. TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JATOTARY 22, 18C9. I jFlIE GERMAN LIBRARIES. Xh Imperlnl, In I versify, City, School, KPriviUe, nndSwlH Llbr-Arles-lbe cr- uiao Ilook Trade. A correspondent writes as follows to the jA'ew York Evening Post from Frankfort-on-the- Main: 'German Libraries' is the title of an ex haustive article in the last number of L'nsre Ztit review, containing a vast amount of in formation on the history, growth, and present ;conditiou of the principal royal, university, 'city, and private libraries of Germany. From jit we learn that the great library at Berlin in creased two fold under the government of Frederick the Great, numbering seventy-two thousand volumes at the commencement of his reign, and 150,000 volumes at his death. (The Imperial Library of Vienna took the first i place in 1774, having been increased by im j mense acquisitions from the abolished Jesuit icollegee.'and the care of the Emperor Joseph, place lbOti that of Munich has taken the lead. (Between 1803 and ISO 6 its size was increased two-fold through the confiscation of cloister I libraries, and the sacking of Augsburg in 1800, wnen tnat city's valuable treasures of manu scripts and books were taken to Munich, under tL pretense that 6uch a collection was not necessary for Augsburg, whose people were only merchants. Many valuable works Were al?o taken away from the city of llegens burg. Thus the great Bavarian library ob tained its treasures in a very questionable way. It is very difficult to estimate the real value Of the imperial German libraries, as large and small works are all counted as volumes. The German libraries inolude all pamphlets and bound newspapers in their catalogues. The Imperial Library at l'aris numbers 800,000 printed works, but it has equally as many pamphlets, a million documents, and 85,000 manuscripts. According to the German method of calculation, this would be 1,000,000 printed works and 1,085,000 manuscripts. Still Germany possesses great and valuable libraries. The. linmlwr of vnlnmua nnntaineil (in the chief libraries, according to the calcula tion ot vt. Julius ret z bold t, for the years 1850 aud 1853, made up from official re ports, is: Munich 800,000' Hanover ; 101,0 10 (Maiiuscrlulai '22 UilO ( AlaiiUHRi-lntHl v! O HI Berlin 5ou,ouo CurUruhe loo.ooo (Manuscripts) 10,000 8ttlUKH.ll 300,000 (ManusorlDla) 1.300 Wiesbaden 80 O K) (Monnsi:ili)ts) 3 400 tassel 70,(H0 Ulilenburg U,i00 Vlemaa 313,000 (Manuscripts) 20,000 Dresden 300.000 (MaDtiNcrliila) 2,K0( DarmntHtlt 230,001 (Manuscripts) 4.00i Wollinbuuel 200.001' (Matiui-cilplH .r)00( GotUa 150.001 (Manuscripts) S.llOi Weimar lOO.oot (Manuscripts) 2,00i counrg oj.ooo KUUolblaUl 5O.OD0 Kukla 50 0H0 Yrolpcn 30,000 vleiulnsjeu 50,000 Uteubun; 30,000 i)ensuu 25 000 wetmoltl 21,000 'intln 10,000 Jothen 15,0 ki irelz .- 11,000 Of course these nam bers are now consider ably enlarged; but, except of the six chief libraries, no trustworthy statistics are yet pre pared. In 1868 the number of volumes in creased as follows: Munich... Berlin SlUtlKHld 900,000; Vienna 710,001) Dresden , 450,801)1 LariiiBtadt., 400,010 tOOOJi 300,000 The funds allotted to some of the afore named libraries are: Munich has yearly about i4,uoo gold, of which 7300 are for management and salary and $0700 for books; Vienna lias i7U0; Berlin, $7000; Dresden, $2500; Darmstadt, $1000; Stuttgard, $2500; and Wolfenbuttel not quite $300. Darmstadt has had to give up again a number of works formerly belonging to Cologne Cathedral. The great increase of the Dresden library, lrom 3U0.000 to 500.000 in Ptwenty years, is accounted for by the stream ing Into tbe great literary centre of specimen copies of new works. The library at Vienna has a far larger sum at disposal, but there being comparatively few books issued in Austria, the increase is not so noticeable. The growth of the Stuttgard library is surprising; it was founded in 1777 by Prince Carl of Wiir temberg, who spent boundless means and activity upon it. The library at Corvei, founded by the Landgrave Victor Amadeus of Hesse-Kothenburg, is also a magnificent col lection, now numbering 00,000 works, while in 1812 it had only some French romautio literature. The Royal Library at Hanover has grown in twelve years from 100,000 to 150,000. In Wolfenbuttel, the"veteran German library," many changes have occurred, which can only lead to a decrease in size. TEE UKIVEKSITY LIBRARIES. Following further the calculations of Tetz holdt, the number of volumes in the twenty three German university libraries now exist ing was, in 1853: GotllDgen ...850,000 I,BlpnIc 120.000 (MaDUkcriptN) 5,000 (Manuscripts) 2,000 Breblau. 310 000 Ieua 100,000 Mnnlck 2o0 000 Halle 100,000 (Manuscripts) 2,000 Uiensen 100,000 Iubinen .200,000, Marburg 100,000 (MaiiUhcilpU) a.uuu' t, Aiuuuaunpiej i.ovu ..170.000 Wurubum 100 000 freiDurg Heidelberg.. ...160,000 Kiel bO.OOO ...120.000 KoulL'8beri! 80.000 Vienna . Prague 120,000 Ureilswald 00,000 (Manuscripts) 4 000 luiisoruck 45,000 Erlunseu 120,000 'iroz 41,000 Konne 120,ooi lierliu 40,000 JiOBtock 120,00u Here, too, the increase ha3 been in some in stances very great. The most noticeable changes are the following, according to tbe statistics on hand for l8o'8. The number of voJuines is now, iu JottlDgen 400,000 Prague 120.113 HreMuU 3.0,00(i .lei.a 3'Ml,000 Heldeiberg 220.1 Ool 1 n lh ji uwli 57.HU2 Vienna 15tf,oco'urtt. 48,817 The extraordinary increase, two-fold, which has taken place in Jena, must be attributed to its proximity to the great book-centre of Lelpsic. GottinRen, of all the university libraries, possesses the most valuable collec tion; Heidelberg probably answers Its purpose test of any. The libraries of Tubingen, Mu nich and l'.rlangen have not nearly the same material lor the history of the Reformation and German philosophy as those of Leipsio and Halle, which are not half as large. In German history Breslau possesses rich trea sures; Bonn surpasses all iu the department of law, while Vienna offers the richest collec tion to the student of medicine. It is a fact worthy of remark that the twenty three German universities, according to the repoit for 1853, expend for new books, bind ing, freight, management, &c, a sum less than the British Museum pays yearly for binding lone namely, $37,500 gold, for binding books, and $4500 for binding manusoripts, altogether $42,000. The former have at their jigposal: ' VieDna $nto Kilangen $14i0 MunlcU 1U20 Halle 1770 liernu OOttiUKfcU j.elpale V uritburg oninKtxrg Hrelau Xublngen. ....... Bonn Heidelberg lrague..M oDII CxIeHHeu. 1510 1770 14'20 1200 10110 Bi'it) MuriHirg 86.")() Ureilswald , , 2l.:u Kiel , 17:10 llOHlOflf., 1420 Freiburg 810 4s.ii Jtnu.., (itil 4!Hi ra lii-0 luDHbruck., 1010 '240 210 This makes a total of not quite $10,000 ! TflH CITV, SCHOOL AND I'M V ATE, AND SWISS LI UKAltlKrf. The city libraries possesg in some case3 a oocd number of volumes, but as a rule are not in high favor as centres of literature. The following table will serve to show their relative size: Hamburg ,...200,000, r,niinoh 83.0 ....lmi.iKH) KlBneiiiurt JU H-7 ....10O.000 P Assail 30,000 ....KIO.OOO AusbHCh 30 000 .... Wit)') Annabern 80 0O0 .... 80 OnlHtralsnnd 8OOO0 .... 70,0 H): DkhLIo 30 000 .... 70,000 Klbinir 25 0)0 AllghOtllg Mnyence Trier , I .fit Hie Frank fori...., MoiiHter Itiimbnrg OlflllltZ. Hulliuig , Nureniburg., l.UlHCk , Path morn..,. l)iinn'ldorf..., Kriurt M.HH2! AKOlmllenburg 2",000 60.141 Zwickau ito.oou 60.000 60.IKK) 40,(HHI , 40,000 40 ooo " (Manusoilpta). 200 Trieste 13.000 Wittenberg lH.ooo .Ulftu 12,000 " ,; Manuscripts). 200 Aachen lO.ooo elm..., 40 000 Lionau-Kacblngen 40,000 Many private libraries are also worthy of mention. That ot l'rinoe von Uettingeu at Maihingen, near Wallerstein, numbers 100,000 volumes; those of Princes Thurn and Taxis at Hegeusburg are nearly as great. Prinoe Lobkowitz at Prague has 70,000 volumes, besides 40,000 volumes and 080 manuscripts in his castle at Randnitz, on the Elbe. Among the latter is the well known parchment manuscripts of Plato, for which the founder of the library paid 2000 ducats. In Vienna, Prince Llchtenstein pos sesses 50,000 volumes, Prince Metternich 21,000 volumes. Professor lioeokh, of Berlin, had a collection of 12,000 volumes at his death, which he bequeathed to the. University Library. Among the Berlin scholars, Profes sor Johann Schulze possesses the largnst. The library of Count Stolberg, of Weruige rode, numbers 70,000 volumes. Unfortu nately many private libraries are crowded with Frenoh romantic literature. The libraries of the German schools are also noticeable. There are in Germany 62 indus trial schools, 11 polytechnical schools, and 10 special commercial schools. The greatest number of these schools possess very small libraries. There are some exceptions, how ever. The Provincial Polytechnic Institute at Graz has a library of 47,002 volumes and 11,330 manuscripts; the Polytechnic Institute at Vienna 15,000 volumes, and the one in Dresden 10,000 volumes. The Orphan House in Halle numbers 30,000 volumes; the Mili tary Aoademy at Lugnitz, 15,000 volumes. Dr. Mushacke's School Calendar for 1805 gives the following number of volumes in the prin cipal German gymnasia: Plilengen 75,000 Entln 20,000 Pat sau 83,000 AltenDurg 24,000 KlBcenlurt.... 32,050 NleHse (Oath.) 22.80J Halberstadt 30,000' Aschafrenburg 22,000 Vienna (1'beresl- Altona 20,000 anum) 30,000; Hremen 20,000 J auz 28,000 , - wicitau 20,000 Berlin (Joachims. KonluHbera 1S.400 thai 21,800; Augsburg 17,000 Berlin (Grey Clols- 1 Kilwaugeu 15,000 lerj -iz,wu Besides these there are 21 gymnasia, having between 10,000 and 15,000 volumes in their libraries, and 42 containing between 5000 and 10,000 volumes. The principal libraries of Switzerland may conclude our statement. The number of volumes is, in Lucerne.... Lausanne. liu-sle Hi. Ciall Anrgau Zurich , !)0 000 Berne 50,000 !H) 000 .Souall uuusen 40,000 75,0(.O, KiUHledelu 21,800 05 OOO'Cuur 15,000 00,000 PruuOrut 15.000 00,000 Wlniertliur 12,000 " (Manuscripts). a.ouoi j-,ageioerg 10,000 2,O0O;Zub 10.000 (fojyiecunic). The Pesth (the Hungarian) National Li brary contains 180,000 volumes; that of the Academy of Science 70, o'o'O, and tbe University 77,458. In Austria there are 720 monastery libraries and li'Jo nunnery libraries, which possess but few treasures. The abbey at Martinsberg, in the Tyrol, has 80,000 volumes Many pages of important history are doubt less buried in seclusion in these places. The early German cloisters were the first retreats for intellt ctual effort for intellectual and re ligious interest were one in the childhood of the German nation. TROGBESS OP THE GERMAN BOOK TRADE. Closely related to the development of the Oerman libraries is tnat ot tne Ueruian boQk trade. The first printed book, the so-called "Psalterium von Mainz," was issued on the 14th of August, 1457. Anton Koberger was the first German bookseller, and opened stores in the principal German cities, lie left at his death twenty-four printing presses, on which he had printed one hundred works. After his death the book-trade declined, until the Re formation gave it new life. Ia the year 15(54, 250 works were already printed; twenty-five years later the number is 302, and in 1014 appear 731 works. A century later, 1714, 828 woiksare menuoneu, ana in isn, uuuu. a single year now produces more books than did the first three centuries after the discovery of the art of printing. In 1840, 11,080 works appeared. The troublous year of 1843 had a Ferious effect upon the book-trade, and 14!) showed but 8500 works; 1850 rises to 10,500. Hinrichs' Catalogue for 18(15 gives 8DS7 works, and in 1806, 705. In 180o only 381 and iu 18iiG only 342 romanoes are found. Though these figures prove that Germany which a hundred years ago possessed two hundred, but now three thousand book-stores stands first in the sphere of literary produo tivtness, the number of copies of a work actually sold is not so large as in the United States. The Germans assert that in America authors are paid better than anywhere in the world, not excepting England. A sale of five hundred thousand copies for a medical work, as has been the case in the United States, would be impossible in Germany; and a Ger man author has never received as much as $80,000 for his work. The greatest number of copies sold of any book In Uerinany was Gustav Frey tag's Sollen und Haben," which reached two hundred and fifty thousand. The Germans can hardly comprehend the fact that one bookseller in San Francisco ha3 110,000 copies of works for the young upon his shelves, nor that the great educational pub Jishers of New York sent in one year to the siDgle btate of Illinois alone 185,500 volumes of educational works, lhese facts are start ling to the German, who complains with no litile justice: "Of authors we have no lack oijly of buyers." DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOLEIIT BUOEMAKER & CO. N. L. Comer or rOTiKTU aud RACE Sta., PIIILAJOELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IHPORTEE3 AND MAN UFACTURXRa Of Yliite Lead and Colored Taints, Tatty Varulslies, Elc AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED FKKC1I ZLNC TILNTS. DEALERS AWD COKBUMEKS BUPPLIEO Al LOWEST PRICES FOJi CABJL 12 U TB. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENC1 X-r an nd practice of thirty years at the Northwest Corner 01 luiro ana union wmni moved to btiuth Kl.K VltTli bUeet, between MA-tt. KETandClll-NUT. . . . iilssuDerlority In the prompt and perfect cure ol ftil recent, chronic, local, aud constitutional Meo tlens ot a special nature, Is proverbial. Diseases of the skin, appearing In hundred dif ferent forms, totally eradicated; mental and physical Wt-aknees, and ail nervous debilities soleullnualiy and snooessruliy treated, OOlee boars from I i OlP.at. fjl TI E PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR TUB SALI OW REVENUE STAMPS, No. 30 CUEdNUT SIREET. CtMBAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FIFfll ST., (One door bolow Cliesuut street), ESTABLI3UB.D 1362. Tbe p ale of Revenue Rtampq la still coulinuod at tbe Uld-Lslubil:jUod Agoucy. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Uovornment, and having at all times a large supply we are enabled to fill aud forward (by Alall or Expresh), all ordara, Imme diately upon rocolpl, a matter of greut Impor tance. United Btates Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, aud Post Oilioe Orders received in payment, Auy Information regarding tha decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Kovouue cheer fully and gratuitously lurniuued. Kevenue Stamps prlutol upju Drafts, Chocks Receipts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed on H tamps aud Htamped Paper: On 25 and upwarJs 2 per cant. 100 " 3 " ' 800 " 1 Address all orders, etc., to 8TAMP AGENCY, No. 301 CHESNUT STREET, THILADKLPaiA UNITED BTATE3 POSTAGE STAMPS of all kinds, and STAMPED 12N V1ZL.OVZX con Bluntly on hand. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. 4fp-pf PENS bTEAM ENGINE AXD tfJ.Wh AWi TuiLOiumuAi, jwfcujtfikima, MACHlJS Irt Tb, UOJLh,K-MAKKK8, B i. A C Ji . bMlTiLo, ma FOUiS LililUj, hnvluy; lor lauuy yean beeu In successful vpetatlou, and been exuiuslveJj engaKed lu building and repairing Marine aud Klvbi KuKluea, blgh aud low-pressure, iron Hollers, Wa'- i Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully ofler tuoti services to tbe public as belug fully prepared lo con tract for englnua of all sixes, Marlue, Klver, and blaliouary; liavlug sets of patterns of dirToreni siso ;-6 prepared to execulo orders with qmok denpatca, Kwry description of paUt3rn-mKlng made at ta shortest notice. High aud .Low-pressure Fins Tubular and Cylinder Hollers, ol the toast, Pennsylva nia cuarcoal Iron. Forging of all sices and kinds Iron aud i.-asa Casliugs of all description. Hull Turulng, Berxw Cutting, and allot bur worAconnuutM wlio tbe above buaiuess. Drawing and Bpocluct1ons for all work doue i theeslabliainuont free of enuue, and work guarau teeu, , Tne rooscriDers nave ampw "uan-uocn room ftn rtpelri. of uoula, where they can lie lu perfect safdtT aud are provided wan suuurs i blocks, falls, eto. eic for raising haavy or llgut wewitto. ,. JOHN P. LiVV, S 1 UKAOU and PAX.MH.li btreet. J, VAUGHW MKA&IOXi WILUAM H, MIIiHIO O WAaiUKWTON b tree is. ' HKKJtUCK U bONB, IBNGlTNKlUm AN D MACHfNIHTD manufacture UIkIi and Low Priuurasi.tim Knnn.1 for Laud, Klvtr, and Marine Uervlce. nouera, uaaouieters, Tanks, iron Boau, eto, tastings of all kluds, euner Iron or brass. Iron Frame Koofll lor Uu Wait. WoritshODS. ana fUtluoad blatlouSi etc lietorta and Uas Macblnerr. of tha latest and niusi Improved construcllou. Bugar, Saw, and Urlst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oil ttteam Train. Defecators, Filters! Pumping, Jni glnee, etc bole Agents for N, BlUenz'i Patent Bngar Boiling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Hteam Hammer, ajid Asptnwall WooUey's Patent Ceulilfugal bugar Draining Machines. 6 3u CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. pANTALOON STUFFS! JAMES & LEE, NO. 11 NUBIU IliCONI) NT1IGET, Sisn of trio Golden Lamb, Have now on band a very large ana choice assort nieut of all the new styles of Fall aud Wiiiler Faucj Cassimeres IN THE MARKET, To which they lu vile the attention of the trade and others. l 2i w AT WIIOLKNALE AN1 BETAIL. GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS, H. 8. K. G. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. KTl'.BY VAM WAKBAIITKD, KXCLUblVK AGENTS FOR GENTS' OLOVid . W. SCOTT & CO., 627irp no, sit cuixauT Miuttsr, D A I E ST B II O U L D E R S E A .M SU1RT MANUFACTORY, AKD GENTLEMEN'S FURNlSUINa STORB. rKUFKCT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS maue lioiu meaiuremeut at very short notice. All otner articles ol yEWTLEllllN'tt DHKS8 GUODb in fuU V"ieiNcnEgTE.R & in HoiisjL-UliajUl' Street. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. ESTABLISHED 1820. HOLIDAY I'BKMEJITS. WATCH FS, JEWELRY, clucks, silverware. nd PANcy GOODJ. a. W. RUSSELL. AO. 61' J 22 KURT11 SIXTH 8TKELT, PHILADELPHIA. QCORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, IimUVLD TO 0. IU DOCK Street, PHILADELPHIA. VIT I L L I AM P. GRANT vt . 0 i.YT fu.f,BBluJl M EKCH A NT. No 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia, illUNT k'liu Dnpnnt'sGnnrowder, KeHued Nitre, Charcoal, eto Crocker Bros. A Bolls. aJidftallA. , , " vitw.ui.nl, jocoa. auu itroiua, to.'i Yellow Uetal ftuoaihlnf 144 RAILROAD LINES. READING RAILROAD. GREAT TRUKK LIMB from Philadelphia to the Interior of Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill, bnsqiiehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest anOifcacanadas. Winter Arrangement of Passenger i r"'a leoeniber 14, liyts, leaving tha Company's IHiiot, Thirteenth and llallowhUi streets, l'Ulladel phla, at the following honnc MORNING ACCOM MODATION. At 7D0 A. M. for Heading and all Intermediate stations, and Allen town. MOKNiNU KAPHKbH At S18 A. M., for Reading, j-n-uBuuu, uHniiiur), rovuiTiiie, fine urove. J ariia- n,l. HlinhllFtf W H,,an,..u.., T.' 1 ... . .. . . .' ana. Hunlmry, Wlliianisport, ... t'.it. n..nin i , 1 1 . i Niagara Falls. Buflalo, Wllkenbarre, Pittatou. Vork. Carlisle, (. naniiiersiiiirK, Ilsgersiown, etc. 'Die 7'3o train oonneoia at Keadlng with tha East Pennsylvania Kallroad trains for Ailentown, etc and the 8 16 A. M, connects with the Ibanon Valley train for Harrtaburg, etc.: at Pott Clinton with Catnwissa Itallroad trains for Wllllaiosport, Lock Haven, Klmlra, etc; at Harrlsburg wlih Northern Central, Cumber land Valley, and bcbuylklll and Hiisquehanna trains for Northumberland, WUllamsport, York, CUamhers burg, PineKrove, pic. AFT KKNOON KXPREH"'. leaves Philadelphia at B'.SU P.M. for Heading, Potlsvllie, Hnrrlsbuig, etc., conut-oliiig with Kwudiug and Columbia Kilroml trwlns for Celnnibla, etc. PO'I THI OWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Totls. town Bl 6 4h A, W., slopping at lUD'ruiui'.latM stations: arrives lu PhlladeipnU alU'lU A. M. K.'tnrnlnt; leaves Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M.l.ariives lu Pottstown at ITS KKAD1NG ACCOMMODATION Leaves Iloadlng at T'u A. M ., stopping at all wi) stations; arrives'lu Philadelphia at Hi 2" A. M. J) iiirnliia, leaves Philadelphia at 4 43 P. M.; arr'.vea In heading a' '4ii P. M. Tiams lor Ptihsdeiphla lenye Harrlsburg at SMO A. M and Poitvlile at b 46 A.M., arriving lu Phliadel plita at 1 P. M. Altei iifiou trnlus leave ilarr.nlnu at n5 P. M., and I'otMvlile at li'4o P. Al.; anlviug at Philadelphia at '46 r. M. liarilHtiiirg uccoiumodatlon leaves ltedlns at 7'15 A.M., and iiarnxburg at 4 ID P.M. Coiineolig at Heading Willi Afternoon AOComiiKiilation south alt 6i P. M , arilvlng In Pnlladelphla at ViS p. M. M arket tralu, with a PasNei.ger car ailacneil, leaves Plilludelphia at l'i xu noon tor Polldviile aud all Way HtntioEs; leaves Potlsvllie at 7'3U A. M. for PulUdol phln and all other Way btntlons. AH tne above trains run uany, nuuuuya rut'iuua. bui dav trains navu Pottevlin at s i.u A. M., and Phllwlelplna at 81 i P. M i leave Plilladulphla lor Hcaohig at 8 W A, M., returulug from lteadiug at 4 62 P. M . CM J'.bTJ'.il VALLEY JIA 1LIIUAU. raRSenKflra for Uuwninglown and lii'eruiedlate points tako the 7-HU A. M 12'Mp aud 4 bO P. trains iroiu Plilladel- phm; returning from Dowiilngtown at H M A. M., li-io and 6-16 P M. 1'aHKJOMjb.n KAiLit'jAjj. passengora ror sklp- pack take 7 so A. M. and p. JU. trains from 1'lills dehihla, returning fr;m bklppack al 81;) A.M. and IH'46 P.;w. btoge lines lor various points lu I'erklniuon Valley connect with trains at Coilegevllle and bklp pack. - . ... . n TT T ' X II I) 1.". LI nnn TtTtWa n fin1 . r Til Ji, W ttol'. Leaves (w Voik at B A. M ,6'uo, aud 8M P. M,, passing Heading at 103 A.M., 1'6, aud ld'lU P. M., aud tonuect at iiarribburg with Pennsyl vania and Norlliern Central Hallroad Fxpress Trains lor Plusburg, Chicago, WlliiauiBport, JUmixa, iialll more, etc. Heturnlng, Express Train leaves ITarrlsburg, oa arrival ol Penuavivanla Fzpress from Plttsburrf, at 8-60 and 6 5" A. M., lti'uii P. M , pawning Heading at 6'44 and 7 Bl A. M., auu it M P. M., arriving at New York, linn) A. M. and li'W aud 6'iJ P. M. bleeplug Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Plitauurg, without change. Mall train for New York leaves Harrlsburg at8T0 A. M. and 2-06 P. M. Mall train lor iiarrlsourg leaves New York at 12 Noou. . bCHU YLK1LL VALLKY HAILEOAD. Trains leave Potlsvllie at ONo, ll-8ii A. M., aud 40 p. M.. returning lrom Tamaqua at li'Bo A. M., and 216 aud 4 blJHUYLKILL AND BOSIJUKUANN A. RAIL HOAD. Trains leave Aiiburu at 7 53 A. M. for 1-1110-grove and llarrlHOiirg, and at 12 15 P, As. lor Plue grove and '1 remout; ieuiruln from Harrlnourg at i; 1, hi., aud Lorn T rem. 111 at 7 40 A. M., aua a ii P. M. TICKETS. Through first class tickets and emi grant tickets to all the principal poluts lu the North and V et and Lanadas. Kxcurulou Ticketa lrom Philadelphia to Keudlng and Interim dlate atall'ins, goou lor Uay only, are sold by Horning Accommodation, Market Tralu, Heading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains, at reduced rales. Fxcurslon Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day on 1 v.. Hie sold bt ittauing uud luiermeuiale stations by Hcudlng and Foltalbwn Accommodation Trams at reo uceu raiti. '1 he following tickets are obtainable only at the l, Hire of b. Bradford, lreusurer. No. 23V b. Fourin street, PhllaUelphia, or U. A. NlcoiU, Ueueral super lnteudent. Heaulng. Comuiutatiou Ticket at 2S per cent, discount, be tween any points desired, tor iauillles aud lirmu, Mileage Tickets, good tor 2000 miles, betweeu all i iiinLk. mi ;z-5ti eacu, lor lumllitvi and hrma beasou Tickets for ihree, six niue, or twelve uiouths, (or holde's oniy, to all points, at reduced '"cTetgymen residing ou the Hue of the road will be furnished wiin cuiuh, entitling tnemselvej and wives to tickets at hail iaie. Kxctirslon Tickeie from Philadelphia to principal stations ,good for baluruuy, etiuday , and Mouuay, at induced laro, to be-ua only at the Ticket Olnce, at 11,1,1111)1 ami Callowlilll atreets. FltJilOiiT. lioous ol ail ue crlptlons forwanlud lo all the above poluts irom tue Cmpauy'sNuwi'rcii;ht ucpot, iiroaa auu uiuw ohicmo. l,.u i,L Trains leave Plilladvipbla daily at 4 as A. M., 12'-o noou, Band b P. M., lor Heading. Lebanon, Hairisburg, PottiiV'Ule, Port Cltutou, aud uil points bMaVis' close at the Philadelphia Poet Oillce for all Places on the road and Us branches at 6 A. Ai., and lor the principal ciabiuua oui a 40 i .w.. it.u . auk. iluuuau's iLinrena win collect Rnir. Cage tor all trains leaving Phiiadelpma Depot. Orders cau be lettat No. 2z6 a. Fourth street; or at the Depot, lnirteentu auu vwiowmii bhww. TXTEfeT Ctik-biliU AN 1) l'iilL,ADr!.Ll'IIlA ff IT U. s j. I VA 1 N. . it 4 k 1 .1 I 1 a U a1 U'P m W Jf lilitVOll " A'. J. VU.U.4UI jn auU fafitr MUJNUAV, Ocvuber 6, louo, Trtt.ua will le?Iatf?AniaaLli)hla from tbe Depot, THIHTY- T?riwr Bi..i(mr:nMTtiel8, 746 A. 2A 11 a, A4 n t. i m , 4 iu 31., 4 6U M., 0A5 ftud il Su i. M. " 4 . I'll! I Uj I nl nliiu irtm I Iu.ia. on Fast Market slieet at 6 2 A. M., 7 46 A. M b-oo . lii. to a- JXL, - . . , Trains leave vv t nil twuBtci w j. w-., ioy. Inn Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., will stop at 11. c. Juno tlou and Media ouly. Pauueuuera to or lrom station between West cnester auu o. u. juuuuuii, icoing lutat, will take truln leaving west Chester ai A M. and going West will take the tralu leaving Philadelphia at 60 P. U.., and trausler at U, C. "piVll im'not lu Philadelphia U reached dlrectlv bv the Cbesuut and WaiHut streetcars. Those of the Matket Street line run within one square. Tue cars of both lines couueel with each tralu upon he arrival. kithdivr. Leave Philadelphia al s M A. il , and 2-00 P. M. lum i .k, l iiemer at 7'aS A. M. aud i 0U P. AC. 'i i-kIiih leavlmr Phllauelphla at 745 A. M. aud 4-F0 M aud leavluk W est Chester at V ou A. M. aud '60 M . connect al ii. C Junction witu iraius ou p. i k li. lor Oi'oru auu intermeutate poiuts. "4102 UtKity WOOD. Ueueral teup't. "nHlliADtLrxnAi x.Ju.ju-ai.iovii, AWD . ...v till I ' 1." U HI A VTAtl'M . J- 1.1,11 uLllUlAN-KlVVN. ,"W Leave PhlUdeipula li, 7, a, oo, lu, 11, II A, III.. 1, 1, l.i u,v 11 ueiwwi , , , ' . . ' rv, , i "i u a, , i 9 ? 4. 4i. 6, B, 7. S, , 1. 11 P . Al. T ne 8 M Down Train, audit aud OX Dp Trains will not .to V on the Oerniautown raucu, Leave Philadelphia V' A. tt.. 2, 7, r, m.. Leave Oermautowu S.'i A. M. 1, 6, . P. M, myK rHiKiNlIl' Ull.L KAlLKOAU. Leave Philadelphia I, b, 10. U, A. M., i, t, 6, 7, t auu 11 ir . JU. nll.i..f A wVdn .itiii.. a ,..' I UV. I lltHltnUV ! l " , UA .U A, JU.. . W 8'4ii ii-411 S-4U B 40 aud 10 '10 tr. At. B 4U, 0 , s u, o s: . ,il. a VS. i ...... v.i.iinelin,m Hi. a. M. a and 7 P. M Lave ChK.tuUt Kl'l 7W A.M.. li-u, liiO and S'SS 'kii'l COlSBUOHOCKEN AND NuRKlKPOWR. I" ave Philadelphia , V 0, and lioo A. M. U, g, ..Til ). u6 aud il P. M. iVavi J? rnstown 6 iu, 7, 7'60i . hd 11 A. U 1, , IJn.eJa.audbH. ttijWDAVH. r ... va pbliade'P" ' " vf - 2 'La 719 1 M ftse Norriali wn 7 A. M., o-ad and b p. M. fj.ave Philadelphia 8. 7;.M. ad 11-86 A. , V us. i uo, and H P. M. ilave , Mauayouk 'lo, IX, , 9X, aa l', I, dd 11 A. M i, . k ha . mull . l.N bUNDAVb, Lave Philadelphia V A. M., and TX P.M. Jdanayunk 7i A. W.. b aim S, p. id, n:lVB -i vo 1 ij-iuN. Ueneral Superlmenuent. . Depot, NLNTH and OlUtAJM Street. "V7 ORTH 1 EN N o X L V A L 1 A 1UILUUSU, ft ORTll . .,. ... .I, IT I .IT . . T I 11 r . 1 Fur BETHLEHEM, DOYLKSroWN.MAUllI. t HUNK. KA-TON. WILLI AMHl'OHl'. W1LKKS. uill.MiV CI'lY. MOUNT CtllMKI,. BA Kit'' i-lTBTdN, '1 UNK1IANNOCK. .Nil HCRANTOxN. WINTER ARKANOEMENTS. Pasr enger Trains leave the Depot, coruof oiuEiiiiS and AMERICAN Streets, dally (Suudays excepted), "Al 7-45 jiTll. (Express for Bethlehem, Ailentown, Mauch Chunk, Jlaziatou, Wllltamsport. Wllkeaburre, Mahanoy City, Pl.lston, and Tunkhauuock. y-16 A.M. (hxpresu) lor Bethlehem, Fusion. Allen ti wu, Mauch Cuuuk, WUkesbarre, Plttutou, aud bAtUT45'P. M. iKxpress) for Bethlehem, Mauco Chtihk, WUkesbarre, Pulsion, aud Scrauton. At 6-ixiP. M. lor Belhlfhem, Eastou, Ailentown ForDoyVeHtowu at 8'15 A. M.. 2 45 and 4-15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 1u-b A. M. aud 11 M P. M. For Lansdale at -2 iP. M. f ilth and blxib streets, Second and Third streets, and Uuiou City Passenger Railways run to the uew "rppATNH ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA 4 From Bethlehem al 11) A, M .To, 6 25, aud 8'30 ifTom Doylestown at 8-36 A. M 4-55 ai I".,. l ai.mlalB at 7 'JO A. M. and 7 P. M, from Jfort Washington at 1045 A. M. and 8-10 P, M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 80 A. M. Philadelphia lor Doylestown at 2 P. M, Dovlestowu for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. K 'llilehtm lor Philadelphia al 4 P. M. Tickets sold aud Baggage checked through at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Ollloe, N,,.ovb.-lFTU.lreet. CLARK( AgenU RAILROAD LINES. 1 CiQ -FOR NEW YORK.-THB CAMDf N XOJO. AND AM BOY AND PHlLADKLPHt4 A NJyrRr.N I ON HA I LHOA D;OOM PAN HX' DIN Kt FBOM PHILADKLI'DIA TO NKW YOUK, AND WAX PDACIt". riuiy WALWUT flTRKST WH4HT. At I'MA, M., via Cmden and Amhoy Accom At I A. M., via Camdeu and Jeisey City H i. Mall 8'0r) At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Ambov Fx ores 8'tHl AtP M., for Am boy and lntrmeIlat stations. At ewand 8 A.M.. and gnn. p. M. ror f reenold. At B and 10 A. M., 2, S 80, and 4 80 P. M. for Trenton. Ate sn, 8, and in a. M., 1,1, 8 80,4 80 6, and U'fft) p. M.for Bordnntown. Hurllnatnn. Bavarlr. anl De- lanco. At eSOantl 10 A. M., 1, tS 4 S0. 6. and ll'BO P. is. for Florence, Kdgewater. llivenine, River on, pal myra, and Vlaii House, and I P. loi Florence aud Llverion. Tha 1 and 11 P. M. Lines leave lrom Market tttreet Ferry (upper side.) riUH K KNHI PfOTON IUPDT, At 11 A.M.. Via KeilHluutou aud Jmihbv CItv. New York Express Line, Fare It. At 7-. and 11 A. M.2 wi.a so. and 3 P. M. for Trtnton and Brlmol. And at 10-15 A M. fur Krltttol. At 7-80 and 11 a. M. l no. and b P. M . for Morris vie and Tull town. At 7'3ti and 10-15 A. M. and 2 30, and 6 P. M.for Bcheuck's and FMdlngion. At 7 so and 10-l! A. M, 2 30, 4. 5, aud P. y.for Corn Well's, 'ierresaale, Holinesbur, Tacony, Wmsluo. mlng, BrldeHburg, and Frattkiord, and ai s p. id. tot juoluienourg and Intermediate rotations, jtHUM. vv nor niiLAnLi-ina Dtsrur, At l'45 A. M . i"JO. 4. K-Ait. anil 1 P.M. New York Ki- preas Lines, via Jersey City; Fare, ii Vt. J so V. M.. Jtmlgranl LlUb; Fare, 2. At -45 A. M l2o, 4. s-80, and 12 P. M , tor Trenton. At 8 48 A. M., S.tt-.iOand 12 1". M., lor Ur.slol. At 12 P.M. fNlulitV Mnr.l.L'lllu TlllivLown. Pi hei.c-k's, Fadliig.on.Cornweil'a.TorresAale.Hi'luiex btirg, Tacony, Wlsalnomlng, DUduauurg, and Frauk loid. The t'45 A. m e-30 and 12 P M. Lines win run dally. All oihers. bundays exeepied. or Lines leaving Kensington upot taae tne cars ou T hird or Fltth streets, at t lieiuul. 80 ml antes before departure. '1 he cars of W arket btreel Kal wur run direct to West Philadelphia uepit. cneantttaiia Walnut within one suuare. Ou Sundays the Market btreet cars will run to connect wUh the D'4o A, it. 8'80 and 12 P. M. Lines. xtiiLViDFJUti DjiLAWARK KAILROAD LINKS, nU Jvh.NHIff.HTOM UKI'OT. At 7'SO A. M. lor Niagara Falli, Uullaio. Dunkirk, Eimlra, Ithaca, Owego, Hocheiuer, Bliighumiou, Os Wfkii, tvlaruHe. Ureal Beud. Montrose. WilKesDiwre. bcrauton.btroudiibuxg, W ater Uap, tachooley u Mouu At 7-ao A. H. and S-30 P. M. for Belvldere, Eas'on, Lambertvllle, Flemiuglon, etc, The 8 8o P. M. Line counecls direct with lite Train leaving Kaalou tor Mauch Chunk, Alientowu, buttileuc-iu, etc. At 6 P.M. lor Lambertvllle aud intermediate Sta tions. CAMDEN AND BUUHNGTON COUNTY ANI) IHOM MARKET PTREET FEHRY. (Upper eido.) At 7 auu 10 A. iu... l ou. o ou, ruu o mi f , in . , lur iuer- Chanlsvllie, Moorehlown, iiartiora, ALaMuuviite. DalllBPOrt, liouiil- cuii.uMii.. x-. r. Aua . iuo, Vluceuiowa. Birmingham, aud FeuiDertou. a. i . m . l 80 aud aao p. M.. lor Lewlstown. W'rlghtHtowu, Coeks.own, New Fgypt, liorner.itowu, Creaiu Ridge, lmlajstown, bharou, and iilghuiiown. pENHSYLVANlA CLMltAL KAILHOAD tt rrXM V TiRTVu h". b-A Tr N( V. 2J tuta Thti braliia ol fviiiiBy ivm CutrtU Mabliruad luuvu Ll.n UfUU. I atTHUtTY-iictelT auu MaaKh,!1 3d directly oy. tue Unrtt 13 1 r pet cars, mu mow uuw.i n.u du .miu liAVlnK jbrout auu aimim.v qlitoowi iuh vj uiiuLikt! oe fore U departure. The Cuemiul and Walnut UlreeUI cars run wKhln one square ol teeou Hlet-olOK Car Tickets cau oe nu ou applliatlou at the lick et o dice IS. W. .corner Ninth, aud Cliesuut Btreeui, and t the depot. ,.mIla AkCillB Ul 1110 IWUH'U A l Ml0'- j j j m will) tor and deliver bauifage at tne depot. Orders ietl at No. W'l Chesuut slieet, or No. H Market strt, will receive atleniion. T.v nK1-ui-. VIZ:- JJUUilO Mall Train 8 ,l0 A M Paoll Accommoda.iou, 10 ao A. i-. l iO, and H ou P. .u. Fast Liue tif' t' Erie Kxpreas o liarruiourg Accommodation J P. M. I j.i,i mUT Acfjommoda.lon . 4 0u r. At. Parkushurg Tialu.......... . M. Cincinnati Exprees.................. P. U. Krle aiaii aua uuuniu v.." Phllauelphla Express 1 00 lyigut. L.i.. m.ii iu.il v. xcenl Sunday, ruunlua on Saturday nlnut to W Ultamsport i nly On Suud y nmht i.KBBfinkers will leave 1 uiludelph.a at 12 o clock, phllauelphla Express leaves uaiiy. All Otner trains dT he Wwiern Ai(fmmodat!on Train runs dally, ex cetit Sunday, ior tins train ilukete must he pro cTiwd and bgage delivered by 6 ou P. M., at No. 1 Market Btieul. RTV1C AT dkPOT. VIZ.; IHJIIIIO r-iini..ail h'Tiiress o 10 A. M. Erie Mail and Buttalo express Parkesburg Tralu 10-110 A. M. ,..!T0 A. M. .10-00 A. M, .12M0 P. M-...4-20 P. M" ...4-2v P, M. asl Line Lauciwter Tralu Erie Express Day Exprehd hj ....omuiodalion..., . U X M.. or furtuer J-, Tlcket Aeenti No. ol CHEiN UT btreel, CBANC1S FUNK, Ticket Agent, No. lid .MARKET t treot, SAMUEL tL. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. Tne Pennsylvania Railroad Couinauv will nut. iu. some any rk.k lor LacgaKe, except lor Wearing Ap parel, aud limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In value. All JbaggaKe exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owuer, unless taken by special contract. lUWAlui II. WILLiAMM, lit u"onu Duperintenaent AJtooua, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, WILM1NOTON, AND iiALTTMORE KAlLltOAD. TIME I'ABLIi. ommeucing MOiSDAV, Noveiiiber IU, l6K. i ruins will leave uepoi corner xtroau street auu Washing ton avenue, as follows: Way-Mall Train at 8'30 A, M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all reutilar staiioui. Con necting with Delaware Kallroad at Wilnilugton for Crislioid and Intermediate slatlous. Express (Train at 12 M. (suuuays excepted) for Bal.lmore and Washington, Btupt'ing at Wilmlugtou, Perrj vllle, and iiavre-ce-Uraco. Counecls al Wil mington witu train iur mew twuo. Express Train al 4-O0 P. M. (Suudays excepted), for Baltimore aud Washluglou, btopplug al Cuentnr, Thuriow, Liuwood, Ciaymout, Wllmiugtjn, Now port, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North-Eiuil, Cuarles town, Peir vllle, Havre de (J race, Aberdeen, Perry- man's, itagewoou, Magnolia, uuase s, auu o.euiiuer's Night Expreee at 11-30 P.M. (Dally) for Baltimore aud XVaahiugtou, stopping al Cuesu-r. Tutirluw, Lin- WOOu, i;iaxuoiJV, njiuiiuKiun, xivwttiji AlKtOU, North-Kast, perryvllle. aud Havre de Uruce. Patsengera lor Fortress Uobioe audNorlolk will take IheLl-oOM. tralu. Stopping at all Citations botwi cu Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave Philadelphia at 11-C0A. M., 2110 , 6 00, and 7 00 P.M. ThefooP. M. Train connect, witn Dela- waie Kauroaa ior auiuikwj auu lurauicumm 8,i!tuve Wilmington 7 oo and 8 to A. M., l-3, 4-15 and 7-ou P. U. '1 he S lo A. M. Tralu u ill not stop betweeu CUttttraUU X UUBUOiiiuiP. M.u i w.i . mill iiuui W llmliiklou runs uur, mil ymo. avwuiuiuuhhuu '1'n.ius hunuays excepted. Plow lialiimore lo philadoliMiift.-Leave Baltimore 7 a7m Way Wall, tf-ao A. hi , Express, i4 2iiP. AI., 1" ..8V, 7. "-M; k fVJ ru M a A LTIMORK. Leaves Baltimore al 7 lb P M.. stopplug at Ma noua. Peiryman's. Aberueeu, Havre do-Uiace. Perry viae, tharlestowu. North-Et. Elktou, Newaik, (.nuton, Newport, Wllmingtou,CUymoul, Liuwood, Hn.ui!"Vr,iir.bets to all poiuts West, Sjuth. and secuiru t""i"i w.. i,.,,uaua I'll. i'll ul lliMlr ri.Kl. sl liin ouice u '.T.i.iTkiiv deuce by the wu.- J,.'-j;kiiV,i buperlptendent. . ...... ti rt it,- lUlTTimn Pll LM'ELil lHA AL Li liiuu jiaiuuoau, WlrVlFR TIME TaBI.K.-TUROUUH AND . . T ? ' I'?inV II ItTW kkN PHI LtALk.l.kH I . n I 'i I MORE. H A KK1 SB V W I L LI A Vlrt Po tt 1', THE UltEAl' OIL AiEuiojJ OF PENNSYL VANIA. n-.-irjeCars on all Night Trains. Fiegant Sleeping cars a fa tralns"on the PhUadelphla and Erie lUilroad wlU ruu as follows: wsatwabp. i tt Tp a I'M leaves Philadelphia 10'is p . M, II AIL TRAIN leavoo wllUBmbputi b io A. M. i. arrives at Fine f0 P. M. tptitti- vpRKhtaluaveai'tnlHUelphla iron a. m. ERIE JLi.PUU3S iev -vvilllaiubport. b'60 P. M. i. arrives at Erie 10-i0A.M. ELMIRA MAIL 1 M. arrives at Lockhaveu 7'4& P. M. BASfWAlllJ. MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie. ,r..A,'l' " it ii Wllllanisport li bi A, M, arrives at Philadelphia lu'WJA. M, XT T T T.' X ' IT? TTh. lullui KrlH 6"Z6 P. M. iii,BDlluorll 7-6U A. M. u arrives at Pnlladolpnia... -m p. M. u.ii .ml VTiiru.i riinnei't with Oil Creek and AlTeirheny River Railroad. BAOUAOE CHECKED THKOLOH. ALFRED i TVLH.lt, lit Ueueral Superintendent. EST JERSEY IlAlhUOAll S mil. A N Ik WINTER ARRANUEMENT. , ...... nf m a kK KT btreet L' nner F'errvl. ruwi --------- - . , . - - - ..- - . ,,o iK -rvTii FmWH."' For Cape May and sutious below UHlvUle, I'U 'vor willvllieVUielaud, und Intermediate stations 8 For RHdton.'baiem, and way itatloni 8-15 A, M 'fo? Woodbury at 8T5 A. M.. a-ifi, o, and 6-oo P. M. F reight tralu leavee Camdeu dally at 12 o'clock CFre'iEht received at second covered wbasf below Walnul street, uany. Freight Delivered N0i JWBonth Delaware avenue, WILLIAM JSKWELL, til buirlulouat)Ul. toutuw 'bt may bo procured at ticket o'hee. No. x ChPhuui sirteti uuder coulineu I Hotel, wuere also I 111 llnY . A riqi nn . "tiioiii n ivi.i i AUCTION SALES M. THOMAS 4 KONS.KOS. 139 AKD II B. tWhl'R BTREET. FINK ART FXiriBITION AND SALE. C'Altll. 'I ha i.lcndld rollectlon ol Palntin tit. K nordler. snecessor to Gonull & Co.. will ka on dilution at the Acattem? of fine Art on Wednesday, Siiili I nut. The sale will take place on the evenings oa Jrehruary 1 and s. i it PA I.F OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. AND LEASB3. Jan ve. ai. 12 o'clock, hot. ai ihe Kn ii.,. PLJBLIO HALE LKABKS CI 1 Y WHAltVJW AND jjsnniiMia, f)n TtiiMli.v. Jan, s I'M, at 12 o'clock, noou. at the Philadelphia Exchange, by order ol Jonathan H Pugh, Eni,, Coiu Dilwiloi r. will he leaned at nuhlln ncti.. n. . Urui of one or lhes yeais, to tbe highest aud ben bidder, the 10 lowlng-nauied wharves aud iandlngi. Catharine street landing, on the Delaware Almond street laiioii.g. on the Delaware. Pliiestreet landing, ou the e)aware. Market street (north side), on the Delaware. Noble street landing, ou li e Delaware. Ureen street landlun, ou the Delaware. BlHliop street landing, on the Delaware, Race street landing, on the dcliuylklll. O cor Ke s reel landing, on the Hcntivl kill. Lorn Lard street landing. n the SciMiylklll, r-outii strret landing, m the rtciuylklll. FIFTH at d ADELl'Ul. houthwtst nomsr IllnirrU and large Lot pink No 2.i Modern Kinldenca SIXTH, belowCoiiiinhia vnue Valuattle Lot, AlohRIS, west of Mxth I.-it. OXKIUID and MILL'IOWN Roads. TwenlT-thlrd warf Farm, M erres. Okul'Ml ltENTS-.-4 110 10. 1 10 '80. 110 60. tlti-SO. :io t is i.m v AP-xi I ir iijrv rirppr, wpbi hi j htuhbU'1, ot, HPIU'CK. Nc. I.-II7 Klenant Residence, RACE, N'. 11 i:t BledHi n Residence i HON T Ka.ghn's Point "Kneeili's Hote." (OLOKADO Territory Claims and premise lu Nevtida mining dlHirit-l, MOM ANA Teirltory 5 claims, Iu pre-emption Win only. 0 1 shares fireenw leh Turnpike anil Railroad Co. In nlinrts V rM Malmney Haiiroad Co. Pi Old TnwnNiilp Liue Tnrnplke Co. 1:1 fl-arts Union Rank of Te.. tn'ssee. 10 sharer Fourth National Ba-'k. It BliBres Hank of Nor.h Amerlra. 98 shares Central Tranaporlai Ion Co. Ki shares Snulne-m 'I raiiHiiortatlou Cj. Ou chares Empire Transportation Co. ltn-0 shaiea Philadelphia and California IVtrjloam Company. xh sliares Lnkens Vallev Rallrot d and Coal Co. Lti hares lltick Mountain Coal Co. 11 shares Philadelphia and Treutoa Railroad C). 2 hhares Philadelphia aud Southern Mall Steamship Coil-puny. Pew No. (14. Arch street Presbyterian Church. Pew No. 01, St. Andrew's Church. Pew No. 62, First Bat list Cntirch. Icmi shares McKeau aud Elk Laud aud Improve ment Co. 1 21 at MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. I Lately Falenmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) No. t2 CUASNUT St.. 'ear entrab.ee from Minor. . Kale Nn. 409 S. Klthth street. EANDbOME WALNUT I' CKNITURE, ETC. On Thursday Mornlug, I8th Inst., at lo e'clo;k, at No. 400 s. Eighth i'reflt, by catalogue, the entire superior lurnllnte, lnoludlug handsome walnut aud brocstelle pa lor furniture, large centre is ole. elegant walnul chamber suit, large wardrobe, very tine French plate mantel and pier mirrors nandsnniely frao ed; handsome medallion v elvet, Brussels, and other carpets; ghuswa e, kitchen utensils, etc. 'I he cabinet furrnltnre was mada to order by Allen. May be seen early ou mornlug ol sale, 1 n gt Pale No, HOfiN. Flflf ftilh ltr"t. ELEGANT WALNUT 1T HMTURE, HANDSOME MlllKOJtS ELEGANT BOSK WOOD PIANO. VUIY FINK OIL PA1NT1NUS. HCH BRUS- fcEL-i CA 1 1 PETS, 1TAE OLabSWAiHC aVNH CHINA, E'lC On Tuesday Morning. Feb'unry a. at 10 o ciock, at No. i4Cf N. Fifteenth ire-i, ebove Master Btreet, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including very elegaut walnut aud maroon pjurh drawing-room suit, centre table, handsome walnnt chauiber lurcllure, 2 handsome walnut side boards, superior library lurulture, bookcase, elegant rosewuou piano uy naujHj; very unerrencn plate mirrors, lianasomt'ly Iramed; French mantel clocks, lugers' Croup, lire-proof sliver chest, hair mat tresses, r.cbly cut gtwtware, liue white French china plated ware, rich Brussels carpets, cottage suit, ki.cLen utensils, etr. ELEOANT OIL PAINTINGS. Also, several line subjects by William Shayer. Ver- ' bceckhoven, Bouheld, Dke, aud others; liue engrav ings, etc. i he cabinet furniture was made to order and Is In elegant condition. May bereeu early on tbe morning of sale. 1 21 lot HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. Immedlute4y previous to the sale ot the lurnlture. at lu o'clock, the HANDSOME MODEKN TH.REU-t-.TORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Double Th'ree-Btory Hack Bulldlugi, tide yard, lot of ground. 23i feel iront, by loo K-et deep No. MU6 N. Filtetuth street, above Master street. The honae Is In elegant condi tion; has all the nit dern conveniences aud Improve ments, ui dtrground draluuge, etc l 2iot LIPl'INCOTT, SON fc CO., ALCTIONEER8. ADjlilltoT BUXLDXNti. No. UU MAB-KEl St. NOTICE. Rejular Pales of Dry uoods Notions. Trimmings; etc., will be held every WEDNESDAY through. January. Consignment!) ol Stock Goods, etc., solicited. Sales cashed withlu live days. LAfcK & EVANS, AUCTION ELKS. ISO. C3C C'HESN UT StreeU Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening, A large lu voice of Blankets, Red Spreada, Dry Ooods, Cloths, Cavsimeres. itonlery, Stationery, Taole ana 1'ocaet cutlery. Notions, etc. uuy anu country merchants win und bargains. Terms cash. (Hoods packed free of charge m BUNTING, DUKBOKOW & CO., AUCTIOHe EERS, Nos. 2U2 and 24 MARKET Street, corasi 01 Bank strteu Successors to John JB. Myers a bu. AT PRIVATE SALF:. COt'BBfB Infantry overcoats, perfect, to hales grt y-mixed army shirts. 19 KEENAN, SON & CO., No. 112 St. FRONT Street. AUCTIONEER Li 21 Large sale of Liquors, Weflnetdsy,27th Inst. rpHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS J AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. Ilia CHEbN UT street: rear entrance No. 1107 Banaom ail CI D. . No McCLEiS & CO., sou M A RK E'l' Street. AUCTIONEERS LUMBER. I8t)0. SPRUCE JOIST. bpjkUCE joist, HEMLOCK, HEMLOCK. 1S69. SEASONED CLH.AR PINE, SEASONED CLEAR PINE, 1869 CJiOIUi!. rlllLlBi PINE. SPANlali CEDAR, b'OR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. Hi ti FLORIDA ELOOR1NU. ictf( lOCvl FLORIDA FLOOKlNU. lotJ CAROLINA FLOOR11NU. VlROllA FLOOR1NO. DELAWARE FLOORiNU. ASU FLOOIUNU. WALNUT FLOOU1NO. FLORIDA STEP BOAXtDS. RAIL PLANE. 1 Wi;t.) WALNUT BDS AND PLANK. 1 Q(i( XCVJ VvALNUT BDS. Aw D PLANE.. AoOJ vva.lnut boards. walnut plank. UNDERTAKERS LUMBER, 1 Oi'.rt xcu-' UNiERi'AEii.Rtt' LUA1BE14. iOJj RED CUDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IMi'l SEASONED POPLAR. 1 8fiO ACUl' SEASONED CHERRY. lOUj ASH. M J1ITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ICjl-'l ClOAR BOX MAKERS' 1 Q'n AOOv' H01AR BOX MAKElta' lOOJ SPANISH CEDAR BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. ' -It l.ti CAROLINA SCANTLING, 1 fifiQ -LCOJ CAROLINA H. T. SIL1J4. 100 J NORWAY BCANTL1NU. -1C(-,( CEDAR SHINOLES, 1 ttfla CYllSrtlsHiNULk;S, 100 J MAULE, BROTHER fe (XJ l'r No. 2600 SOUTH Street. T. P. GALVIN & CO.. liflBer ccr;,r,'i8C!0N merchants bilAl'KAilAXOM STllliET TV'llAllF, BELOW SLOATS MILLS, (Stt-CALLEb), PHIL DELPHIAJ ACFINTS SOW SOUTHEP.N AND EASTERN Man fnclurer of YELLOW PINE aud SPRUCE TTMRH BOARDS, etc, shall be happy to lurnlsb order wholesale ratea, deliverable at auy accessible pork Coustantly receiving and on hand at our wharf SOUTHERN FLOOR! NU, bCAN 1LINU. SHIN GLES, EASTERN LATHS. PlCKE'lli. BKD-8LAT6L BPRUCE, HEMLOCK. SELECT MICHIGAN ANB CAXNAUA riiaOH JLEiU MUAXVDO. MATCC SHIP-KNEES. AND HAO 1 81 Stuthi All. Or WHICH WILL BB DEUVE11EN AT AMT PABTOFTUmiTT PBUMPTH RIZES CASHED IN ROYAL HAVANA, KENTUCKY, and MISSOURI LOTTER1 K. Circular seut and Inlarmatlnp. given. JOSEPH BATF:s, No. 7tKRl)ADWA, New Vor. Poe ouice box mi, i is iu
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