it B. fi0117.17 ,Cues ANll , lt, Jr., the New York millicrn• yesterday. AnnEn, CibiATE..k7 NAbEn's furniture factory, in Cineibbati, was burned yesterday, causing . . less of iin,boo: AN unknown shii), on lire and abandoned, Wait rbBved by the 14e:oh:dill) Australasian at SCA on the Bth Inst. TUItEEY Wen ts to re iSO a loan in England, for the purpose of improving the, mouth of the DaiOtre. Atomism battle has been fought in China be tween the Ilvbels and Imperialis.s, lu which the latter were, defeated. Tut: sales of the Ecclesiastical Estates, seques trated by the Italian Government, have proved cr ry productiN C. GENERAL GRANT will rvisit Richmond next Neve): to attend a meeting of the Peabody Trust Fun°. AN old blockade-runner, the steamer Anna, Htult•at her %chart at Savannah, Ga., yesterday morning. Gnit - sovN has been confirmed by the Sonata as United &Aces Attorney for Southern Alit,lam, in place of Martin. It was Martin who recently assaulted Judge Busteed. AT the nial of the Fenians in Cork, on Thurs day, a vial of Greek Fire was thrown at a govern ment n itness. As it failed to ignite, the "in former" escaped unhuvt. A TEnniric himricanc prevailed recently at Tenerille, driving the shipping to sea, unroofing houses, 'and otherwise causing great damage. No lives are reported lost. Rung. CitAs.NlAsoN,Jmige of the Sixth Judicial District of New York,bas been offered the seat on he Bench of Appeals, made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Wright. DIMING the examination, on Thursday, of Len• non, two witnesses swore that the prisoner Wai the man Ivho firod the pistol shots which caused the death of the two policemen recently shot in Ireland. CITY BULLETIN. TEE CONTEtTED ELECTION CASE.—Seventh day before Examiner Baiter. Francis A. Devitt, sworn—The John Smith s+ho was assessed at .my house was. •the John Smith who was killed at the Palace Varieties; he never slept at my house; he was a hatter by trade. _ CroSs-examined by Mr. Seller;L-Fle ate at my house, and paid me a portion of his board; I sup pose 1 would have got the rest if he had lived: he bkpt at the hose -house, next door; he came to ni) house on the 2iith of September, and stayed there until about the Dtth or 20th of October, and was hurt on the 21st day of December, and died the Friday following. Ile-examined-1 do not know where he took his meals after be stopped Ca ting at my hoOse. Ile-cross-examined— Ile clothes that he had he kept hi the hose house, so far us I know; I charged him as a boarder for three weeks before.' the election, and including the week in which the election was .1), Id , S'emon,sworn—l live in the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward, and have lived in that divi sien all my life—thirty years, I guess; I have hrsn 01.1 the police force for ten or twelve years; v. as at the mills of that division ou last election day; I was there before they were opened, and rim:Lined there`the entire day, with the exception of intervals of ten _minutes;.l stood at the win dow for the purpose of , challeng,iev• those that I iiid not think had a right to vote: 'I commenced that duty in the first houro challenged about seventy durhig the day; the election officers hut " lev; in stances required 'the persons I challenged to be sworn and examined; EOM live or sin were compelled LO prove their residences by a qualified voter; I challenged under a conscientious belief that these persons were not entitled to vote; in all these cases the votes were received; I was sometimes told by the parties inside and outside both that I was challenging every body, nt dto "Challenge and be d—d; I think if the officers inside had looked at their books to find the names of voters that I should have seen them; I do not think they did; I may have been away from there five or six times, but altogether I do not think I was away for more than an hour; I could not, 'by challenging, stop the votes of persons whom I knew to be unqualified to vote; I was called upon by Officer Weston to assist him in arresting a man for illegal voting; I believe he gave his name as Carr; the crowd rescued him, got him Into: a tavern, and he escaped; be was subsequently arrested, and before the alderman gave his came, I believe, as Marron; I was tti.ere when the last hour's vote was announced; John \ Cullen made the announcement; the door was shut. and Le hallooed from the inside; he first called out 36-1; we called out it was not eorrect; they then said it was a mistake—that it was 16--5. Mr. Mann—The hourly listshosys that for som:! of the ,dicers it was 16-5. For 'City Commis sioner it was 19 for Baffler and 2 for Crwiler. Witness resumed—The officers changed the announcement upon 'our calling to them, that they had made a mistake. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l was a police officer on the day of election; I officiated at the window-book by my own permission; I had per mission to go in my own precinct to do duty there by the lieutenant; I attended to the election on my own account; Clegg was one of the clerks: John Cullen announced the vote; I think he was a clerk, but would not like to say what position be held; the challenges I made, if anything, num bered more than seventy; they could not have bten but fifty; George L. Baugh was also there challenging; of those that I challenged I do not know if any were qualified to vote, except Mr. Delahide; I believe he was a qualified voter at one time. Matthew Tobin sworn—l was born in Irel und,arn about 26 years old; have lived in this country for about eleven years, and in this State for about nine years; I got this certificate of my naturalization about three years ago, and not laGt StpteMber; I was living at that time where I live now, at 808 Shippen street. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhard.—l was sub- I (untied to come here Iv an gieer last nigbl; no cue asbed me what I was expected to prove; did not know anythinz about it until I came, up. Re-examined.—l voted at the last election. Joseph Hoey, sworn—l am twenty-two years old; I live at 806 Shippen street, and have lived for five years in this city; I was in the army for four monthe in the last call—l was drafted—and returned when Lee surrendered; I have been liv ing here ever since; I was fifteen years of ago when 1 came to thecountry;l forget my voucher's name when.l was naturalized; I first became ac vuainted with hun up town,' when I first came to this city; I used to borod with him; I hunted him up to vouch for me; I found him in Market street the dny before the election; I met him accident ally; I do not know what his business is now; he used to^work In the lolling mill. Officer John Weston, sworn—l am on the po lice force; I was on duty near the election poll of the Slxffi division of the Fourth Ward on last election day; I made an effort to arrest a DIM who was voting illegally in another's name; he gave his name as Wm. Carr to the election offi cers; his name is Hugh Marron; I saw him come up to the polls, and knew that he did not belong there; I heard him give the name of Wm. Carr; he was challenged by Officer Sigmon; he took an oath that his name was Wm. Carr; his vote was taken, and going away Jacob Bau,, , rh ordered me to arrest him; I caught hold of his collar, and told him that I wanted him to go with me; he asked what for, and I told him; the crowd took hold of the prisoner, and got him away from me: I called on Officer Siginon, but it was of no use; no one, took bold of me; .they got him in a tavern, and that was the last I saw.. f him; no oiler was made to strike; I knew them all; I got him af terwards. CIEs-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l only know one of them by name—a Mr. Dougherty, who • keeps a tavern; the others were Moya Hose fel lows; I did not have him arrested; he. was hand ing tickets to voters as they came up; Ido not think there was any use in having Dougherty ar . reeted;.l.got my prisoner and_ did nett care about getting anybody else; no officer of the, election teak any part in these proceedings against me that I know of. Phillip M. Shultz, - recalled—l Was at the poll of the Seventh division of the-Third ward on last election day; I was there at the last hour, between five and six, and had the hook outside. "Idr.lllanuThe hourly list shows that there were sixty-eight votes polled in that hour. Witness resumed—'fbey voted pretty fast for that hour; I did not have time to find their names as they canto up; the name would hardly be an nouneed before the vote would be In the box; I Challenged during that time; In two eases they r,garderl My challenge of two !arsons taking Other taco's name, but the parties would not be sworn, and went away; I do not remember of y out , being sworn during that hour. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart —I made five or hix challenges, but withdrew two, and two of the others went away to get voucherS, but did not return; whenever I could get a chance I asked the voter his name; I know of but one vote !bat I knew to be illegal, and' that was the vote of MM. Gibson, who personated a mini. Mr. Walk iffillaw, recalled compared care fully the names upon the voters' list of the dev t nth division of the Third Ward with the list fur-,, nished to tho election officers by the City Com missioners. I found 111 names of voters that wore not .upon the assessment list. • Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—lf there was a similarity between the names on the list of vo ters with those upon the assessment list, I gave it to the voter., THE FIRST WARD CONTESTED ELECTION CASE— BARLOW vs. ST.ERLINO.—A fnftller hearing Welt place in this case last evening,. The following witoesses . were called: Mrs. Augusta Fleck testified that she resided at 4iio Morris street; lived there on last election day; know Charles Miller; he lived in my house befo.e election; had come there two weeks before that event; he left our house about one week before election came oft; on election day he did not live there; don't know where be lived COL election day; don't. know where 11 , lived before he came to my house; he was there when the assessors came around. Mrs—Elizabeth Cuthbert testified that she lived at No. 1893 South street; lived there on last elect lon day; 1 lived there about a year prior to election day; du not know a 113/111 named Bernard Robinsum Alexander , Sayers, sworn--I live at No 321 Sixth street, between South and Lewd - raid streets: I voted iu the Secot d Precinct, First Ward, on last election day; I did not live in that precinct at the rime; I had lived in that precinct about two months previous; I did not open my ticket rut election day; a Republican gave it to me; I was pain to vote for Mr. Barlow; I was pint $29; ?dr. Stearinger paid me; I gave the residence of :No. 388 Greenwich street; I wan paid the money in Bouvier's house, Illoyamensing, avenue and Green wich street; there were two or three persons present. Cross•extunined—l was challenged and sworn, I live at No 138 Greenwich street: I got $24 for doing that; I get nothing for swearing to what I say here. - .Henry Starr, recalled-1 have already said that I was minority Inspector. in the Second Precinct, First Ward; 1 saw witness just upon the stand, Alexander Sayers; he voted at our division last election; previous to the election I had him marked for challenge; I challenged his vote when he came to the polls; one of the election officers said he was all right; one of the men,inside vouched for him; he voted . the Republican ticket, containing Barlow's name; election officers could tell the difference in the ticket. Mr. cassidy, sworn—Live 13S Greenwich street; lived there eighteen months; know Alexander Sayers; he did not live at our house election day; no man re shied there but myself; he had stopped there off and on for some months; he never lived there; he came there and got his meals; he had not been inside the house for two or three wombs prior to election; I heard that he w,s going to rote; the night heeore election I cautioned hint not to: told him that he lied no residence there; was not present when he voted; In^ bad tome kind of election placard the night before. Merry Birch testified that he was clerk in the Tenth Division. First Ward, last election; was present when Bernard 'Robinson came to the door; he give hi- residence in Front street; I do not recollect at what house; be took an oath that lie had lost his D - gems; the Inspector refused to take hie vote; there was some contention outside: he then insisted on -the Judges taking his vote; a man by the name of Bentiy venchtd for him as being. iu the navy. which entitled him to a vote: after a good deal of Weltering. the Judge decided to take his vote on the ground of Mr. 'Beatty's swearing that he had been in the navy: I look a note of that; he wits not sworn at all: I told the edge that he was not doing a fair thing; h told me that. I had leo much to say: that I was 'nut an in ep, dor; I told him that he did net understand the law; the man's vote was taken; 1 suppose he voted for Mr. Barlow: he did - not produce any; rpers: I was present when Alexander Geddes came no to vote; he aye a residence on North Second street, and was challenged Ott papers• ' his vote was, taken when he produced a discharge from the evvy: 1 (/0 riot rec rllect -rnat-he was sworn to having taken-out naturalizat ion ppers; hie vote was taken and put -In the sox; 1 pre crime that he voted for Mr. Batlo m by ihe hearling ot his ticket; I do not reco legit that anybody vouched tor his residence; I do not recollect the time that V.tilliam Galloway voted. William Cannon. recalled--I was present when Dan- Reizer voted; he gave , the residence Na.- - 4i- Worth street; he came up to vote and was challenged lry Mr. Creasey, who asked Wm if that was his Genre tint esldence; Mr. Cress ymt the oeth to him in proper twin; he asked him it he bad moved there for else purpose of voting, and he said no; I cannot say ;hat he was asked anything about taxes: his , vote was taken and put in the box: 1 judge feat he voted for Mr. Barlow. for Select Dentril: I was present when A. J. Boswell came to vote; the nine linen occurred when he came to vote; I judge that he voted for Mr Birlow; he gave the I( sidence N 0... le Worth street; 1 was pres ent when George I'. Justice came to vote; he nave the TvEldence No. Mal Worth street: when he came to vote be went through the stone lit0:;e; I had the window hook outside nearly all the day; his vote was taken and at in the box; accmding tattle heading on the ticket, I judge he voted for Mr. Thrlo.r; I was alsr present when Evans Feale voted; hideout in the same Inn 11C1*as he others, he noted for Mr. Barlow: 1 do not know "heftier Reiner Boswell, and Justice resided at No. itu Worth sheet: lour persons voted on that residence. Relent' Steif, sworn--I live in the Bighth Division First Ward: I "as luso , mor of that preeinct, and WM prt HO when Lief-jam in Green vi Pat; be eave fie his esicehee No. Mel Reed street: he was challenged when he came, rip: the oath was administered in the regular Corm: be testified and was his rear residence, rind that ire had paid the regular tax: les residence was'Voucherl for by the Jodge, Sr. Worthington: his vote was ac cepted, and I an, satisfied OA be vet' , d for Mr. Bar low; I was present when a man ca Ling himself Samuel flapper vented; he tease the same residence; the same IC/MI.OI'CA when he came na as in the ether enee: I ant satisfied he v, teal for Mr. Barlow; Mr Worthington, the Judge, also vouched f r this man; he witched for arl the men who gave Ilia h()Atit a. a reshience; there were five such, including his own vete. _ 7he eller. IVW? they: adjoutnid until Monday at half past three P. )t. Tun Oncit ESTR lON, —bast evening th-re wta opened at the litilitfey Hall of the Messrs. Ladner, on Thirt strcet. below Green, a wonderful musical instrument railed the orchestrion. As its Lame signifies, It is the , 2 !big dinieitt of,a lull and complete orchestrJ, and i he result of countless ,)ears of laborious study by the tint nem German manufacturers of mente, Messrs. W . ( ite S Sone. of Voehrenbach. It is a beautifully appearing instrument., not ilifferim: materially in shape trom the church org,,in, is propelled by gearings and weights. which at the saute time smirk- bsliows. it his regiMers or Stops. both reed and reg ular pipes, some of which are arranged to produce tie tones of..ciarioncts, Autes,_ obuL.and_.: fagot .1; ether, the intonatiots rf contra bass; mat others again which exactly Imitate thin horn. mum, trumpet, trombone, and carnet, while to complete all there sre r mbals, triangles, and drums, acted'imon in their natural form. The Messrs. Ladner lune been put, at great expense in procuring this costly his ru - ment (valued at $12,11(e), which carried off the lira prize at the World's Exhibition, Nris. It is their in • tendon, and the announcement will greeted with great ph mere, to coition:no . ° soon a regular series of week day 9.11(1 Sunday afternoon concerts, the latter sacred. Those who have not, heard this instrument cannot conceive of its beauty of intonation and Its 'harmonious accords in the 'most 'difficult oreperatie pieces, belt* able to perform almost thirty of the latter, and the number can be Increased without great labor. CHARITABLE Bio will of the late John P. Levy was admitted to probate yester any. It contains the following bequests: e6OO annually to the Berean Baptist Church. West Philadelphia, provided that the pew rents are not sufficient to pay all the necessary ex penFes of the church; and a stone house, Fortieth and Chestnut streets, and lot 40 by 130 feet, to the same church, for a pargrmuge. The estate of the late Mr. Levy is valued at about $2,50,000. Vtklutible illuirau!icrirts. The Mayor and Corporation of the city of Exeter are exhuming old manuscripts from the nooks and rlcesses of the old Guildhall. The whole results of the investigation pro mise to be. very curious and interesting, though many manuscripts have been de stroyed by dust and worms. The collection of municipal records is singularly perfect, reaching back in almost unbroken series to the reign of Henry 111., A. D. 12(13. From 1332 we have, regular accountsl, of receipts and disbursements by the city authorities. Among the most curious papers are the customs rolls, showing what duties were levied in the port, &c. The collection of royal charters is important; there is one fit' Remy ll.'s and . one of Richard ,I.'s time. These early charters are on narrow strips of parchment, showing how costly - the . material was when Manufacture was in its infancy. But the caligraphy of the earlier records is exquisitely fine, and the durability of the ink used is remarkable, the blackest being that of EdWard I.'s time. Other docu ments consist of inventories of cathedral and church ornaments, vestments, &e., royal mo elamations and letters, orders in, Council Om cutting the cattle-plague of 1749, certificates, title deeds, &eh. and there are other records, interesting not only in legal and antiquarian, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIiILADELPDIA, -- B ' ATIIBDAY, JANUARY 18,-186 but also in a literity point, of view. A c logue of the whole collection is in c 'arse of eparation. • A Detroit paper tells a story with a moral. A social company of eight or ten per9tis passing an evening together at the house of one of their number, in a merry mood one of the gentlemen challenged a lady to marry him. She accepted the challenge; the nearest minister waseinformed that his services were Deeded; the gentleman supposed the minister understodd that it was "all a joke;" the lady, a devout churchwoman, intended to interupt the ceremony before the fatal words were spoken. Unfortunately, the minister sup posed that a real marriage was on the carpet, and, being a Presbyterian, made the service EC) short that it was over when the bride thought it was hardly begun. In consequence of this unpleasant mistake, the young lady has sued for a divorce, and the gentleman makes no defence. The pa pers are now in the hands of the judge, who is, of course, benevolently anxious to help the young people out of their trouble, if he, can do so with any color of law. But the moral is, that marriage is no joking matter, and that giddy young persons had better ex ercise their wit on other subjects. The following h the amount of coal trauported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, Jan. 16 From St. Clair. .. .. " Port Carb0n............ " Pottsville " • Schuylkill Baron " Auburn ................ " Port. Clinton " Harrisburg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week....... Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg ad Dauphin for week Total of all kinds for week Previously this year. T0ta1........ .... ... To stone time last year 015lOVIEWEIVIrti OF OCEAN STEAMERN• TO ARRIVE. AMPS FROM FOR DATE ....... Glnogow..New York.— ..... Dee. 21 .......... Lirerpool..New York ...... all. 1 Win Pebn. ....Loncion..New York Jan. 4 Cello ....*.Lomlon..Nt2w York.. ..Jan. 4 'lifted Kingdom....Olotk.ow..New York ...... .....ran. .1 Aleppo... . ........ ..Liverpool..Now Y0rk..... ....,Vtu. 7 :11plo,oca ..Liverpool.. Non York ...... ....Jon. V. eper Soot! mouton.. New York JAIL 7 I too ................t.iv•rpoo).. Y vitt tialitux....Jan. 7 ... .._ City of Bot,ton. ....1. ivec•Wol..Na..v York Iln. 8 Fraincy ......... .... Livorpool..N eto York ...........Jan. ...JAIL F. Bel) inn Liverpool.. l'ortlancl Jan. 9 I , P , lntinig.......BiMithBMpton..N ow Y0rk.......... Jan. La .9 iberin a iverpoul.. Now YOrk.... ...... ,In a; 11 Silica in.... ........ .. Liverpool.. New York .... ...... ,Jan. 11 Colo , d o Liverponl.. Now York • •I an. 14 Now Ya.nk Sontimrpton .. Now York .... ..... ..Tan. 14 1 . 0 DEPART. _ ... Pennulvania.. ...Nen .Jan. 21 Stan. :Mill a.... ..... 111 invit g". 21 1'erFia........ ...... New Yotk..Liverpool Jan. lirt men. ...... ...New York..liryinen.. ; Men inni- New York e, s:e. ....fan. 2; North Arnelieft New York .. itio Janeiro JAB. 2 York ..11avana ........,.....1 an. 2 P.c in New York.. Liverpool , n. Y, opo New York ..(na. , !:o iv . 2, ...New ...... Jan. 2 C;ty of New_), ork.NeW York,.. Liverpool.... Jan. 13, Juniata. P biladel phi.... N. 0 via en. 2 ; Santi , go de Cuba.. New York.. Aildnwall.... t . Etna..... ..........New k.. Li , erpl via Halifax.,Jan. 23 York.. Liverpool Jan, 21 Ai inhe,ota New York.. Liverpool ,Tan. 29 . Morro Castle New United F.ingdom—New ... .. ...Feb. 1 BOARD OF TRADE. • (WO. N. TM DAM, ANDREW W(IEELGP., MONTHLY COMMITTEE. C M CA ?AMON, UN }USIA 3 141 SUN E ETB, 4 461 HIGLI WATER. 940 Bork Kate Stiiinfer, Crawford, Marseilles, Workman A: (Jo Pe l Chioiticleer, Moore, Belfast, John R Penroßo bar U C Muni?, Artie, Weushinxton,J T JuHUN. Ship Gold II onter, Freeman, cleared at New York yez terd ay for San Francisco. _ Ship Zonave, IVliilmore, home via Now Orleane, wog oil Liverpool 2d inst. Ship Conqueror, Davideon, from Liverpool for San Fran then. Nt a:4 epo. co 27th Nov. lat 7 N, lon 19 W. Ship Electric Spark, Leach, at Liverupool 13th instant from San Fraoeieeo. Nettie Ship ltanke, Bevan, from Calcutta Oct 2, at New Yolk erday. Wro within 240 roiled of Sandy Hook tor the la,t 14 days wig It hefty , : gated fruit* NW. • Ship ;Mount I ,Vnthington, Mating, from Liverpool, at Calcutta previouF to Vth Met. Steamer Hibernia (lsru,• Munroe, cleared at New York yerteidayfor Ulaygow via Moville, Sftantor Norfolk, Vance, hence at Richmond 15th inot. Ste , Mt GeoCruliren, Vaill, cleared at New Orlerturt llrh imt. for New York. . Imperador, I lean!, in I lainpton Itoada from Per. 11/.llllAlco, bath been ordortd to New_ York lhig Fanny, Tunic:, at Girgentr 2ith Wt. from Mar beinee. cchrUsniel Pierian, Pierson, cleared at Pensacola 7th :mt. for Porto, 6ichr It W Tun. Robbins, from Boston for Cumberland lltart or. Cuba at l loln foie LAIL h=t. . . 4 4 ( hrs 4: ,Itimev, Oaten, and Gen Grant, Coleman, e..111411T0M Litlilliolld 15::1161i..±1. tor this port. Selo .lamb Eu 311,01141. I lolt, hence for lloaton was de tain, d at Newt 0131101114:11 iuet by bad weather. Schr A I) Somers, nailed fr,•.m I larana :4th instant fur Higna. Sr lir John Itoe, I lowell,cleared at New York yesterday Ica I untubuco• Schr Smprhe, Beer,. front Philadelphia for Boston, pre vionely reported put into Newport night of lOth htet, with raih r Alit and leak.ng, dailcd trout that port AM itith, in tow et Ftevther Alert. Sohr Lotlim A Jelnaam, Kiibe. cleared at New York 3 Leto day for Puce a A)t tre and Montevideo. Ili ,lohn Ph ree. which jut back to Newport from her wOy ore to iillV3lol, disimogrd, Home eix ‘vegliA duce, haa completed repairm and loading, and will proceed tlg , ti. ef fair wind. Bark Loretta, from Liverpool for Baltimore, which was aground war Swan Pohn, hat , been towed to Anna. polio Rondo. hawing received he matwAl injury. ' Steamer Mato:tn., from Ito, , tou for New York, woo on the rocks Oi I telt Gat yeqerday,pr,..mined to have been I,:reed on by the ice. She wat , Ice kiug • ttean.(r from bt ThomllS for Now York, .pmt into Norfolk 15111 imq. for coal and Hailed again name day; aril when Rix - noltr - below - n orfolk. - she - got_ashore, in r.:rietcd by a r,:ventio cutter, and oroceeded lwr N nYage. Pt l;litiotd (of Pan; or) Littirheld, CD days from Richmond, \' it • 11;',2 'Mile tobacco far kiro.rm (before, retmtrdputlino tit two . gee, Berniudii, luat. in die ti cra, oucounicred a lion Crane Dec 7, to which alto iwet fort:mita( lit ad and all clove It; bowamit jildioom, rig lag and iruile, and leak in the upper ivorks. Sue reomined a - waiting reuaire. It was uudeeided ethctitcr 1410 ,c cold diechaigc or not. C.rtfiin :SiehOlitH Kir Jr, 11111,rer of the ship George, (;, ct . n , tee arrived home from Taleplutauo, where he loft Ids 1, vre,i on aceonucof sielcue, , , , . t, e o Gr een w „, 11 mu Dal, et's bland for Cork. and put into Talcahuano for new voile, and the crew sick with EiCllol.ly. hi went . ret nirain, but put back in eev en eye with Cubit Kirby to,, in to proceed. Tnethlp will proceed iu charge of the mote ti b Wilcox._ Berk Nertor, irons Bouten, at San FralleißCO 20th lat. hen oft Cape Item, had very heavy weateriv weather• 000 of the beide, carried away main hatch uud , !eve tl 0 binnacle. lir rhip Ps 01' t lion Belle, from Liverpool for Burton, be. fore Inputted foundered at Hen. war insured In Boston for 0 She had a valuable cargo, which wai imared itoetm and ork. Launched at Kennebunkport, bark Olive E Thompson, of abort Buo ton Mather). Br brig Londrn, Stanwood. from New York Oct 0., for I'm t Louh. (road, put into Point a Vitro Nov 17, and Nay etaldeliffiCd at the latter port prior to Dec 10. 'The Shovelful Light Vessel has boon carried by the ice ono mile to the Eastward of her station, but Hile will be returned to her proi o position nn Wee no possible. Ny order of the Lighthouse Board. G. S BLAKE, Lt. Inspector, Dist. E goo, lan. 16. Pia oIIOI3II.IEIRIENISOthb, GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS, Yos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street , Invites attention to his 'IMPROVED PATTERN WIRT " lel has given such general satisfaction for neatness Of lit en the, breast, comfoll In the neck, and etaso ou the shoulders. It is made in the best manner. BY HAND, and is confidently recommended as • THE BEST IN THE CITY. • AlBo— trill-selected stock of Goods, consisting of GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS (which he makos a Specialty). COLLARS OF ALL KINDS AND LATEST STYLES. SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, • ' BUCKSKIN SHIM /3 AND DRAWERS, TRAVELING SHIRTS, STOCKS, TITS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, 8113 TENDERS, HOSIERY. And other goods appertaluitta to a Gootlemao's Wardrobe. AlangerouN yy►ort. Coal Staten' en t. Increase MARINE BULLETIN. PuRT OE PI-I ILADELPUIA = J - Jwn 111( 18. CLEARED YESTERDAY MEMORANDA. NOTIUN:TU MARINERS JOHN C. ARRISON, ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Cold Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For etyle, durability, and excellence of workmanehip our geode cannot be excelled. Particular attention pa to ctustomor work, and a perfect fit guaranteed In all coulee. oath a tudeenl EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. bor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Complete ass=ortment of CHOICE GOODS, which will be made in beet manner at • MODERATE PRICES. CLOSING OUT PATTERN COATS AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR AT LOW PRICES. awn lyrp Tonß.Cwt. 26,126 05 2,616 14 592 16 846 10 103 00 2,351 07 26 11 32,718 12 LOGEING GLASSES At r.ow Prices. Novelties in Chromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, •New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, • With Into arrivals or CHOICE PICTURES: JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. 34,451 19 257,071 05 . 291,523 Of . 184,415 14 107.107 10 ef.n. SALE.—THE FARM. CONTAINING acres. machinery, &c., of shelby ~ Oil Company. of. Phi ou -lie iker.l Greene county, Fa., (subject to a len-Re of .25 acme nvd 03 perches of the farm for the purpose of bmiug and .:tiling for oil, ore. skit, or ether, minerals), wilt .be cold bout t eserve, at the Philadelphia Excirthec, ;Ha, on Tneeciay, March IS6c, at IL! o'clock, nom. rnie each.....V.Uti tou be paid at time of sale, and balance cn delivery of deed. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, jalf;thild:4l Lilland 141 South Fourth street. W EST PI 1 LAD ELPHIA.-1 2 011 SALE—TH E lame doable Stone Malltsfol), situate No. 390 i Spruce La—L sti. et. Seloon, parlor, library, dining room and two kitchens en fir?t. floor; 4 elm Where, with bath-room. kc.. on 2d, and 4 chambers on :ld floor; has every modern eon. vela:race and improvement, and is well built ; leo feet flout by 170 14,yt deep. Th 9 w0u0d. , 3 arc beautifully laid Wit and planted with choice shade and fruit tree 3 and blubbery. J. M. tiliMMIAk SONS, Walnut street FOR BALE OR RENT, PARTL`t FURNISHED an elegant Font .story Brown Stone Residence, built and finiPhed throughout in the very bent manner, exprek.Fly for the occupancy of the present owner, with deadened floors, lat ge provision vault, licaterm, low-down :trate e, and every convenience, lmndoomely paint•d in kCO, and in perfect order, eltuato on West 'Jr/C[IAI ,treet, near St. Church. immediate poeoeaeton. .1. id. SONS, Lel Walnut street. E;:;!. FOR SALE t/I: To LET---HANDSOME STOVE .. Residence, just finished, at 3lount Airy, near Caest - " nut Hill IL R. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER, jalB-e&e, 210 Crestnut street. roll SALE—NO 618 N. SEVENTH STREET. No. 401 S. 'I hirteenth r treet. Nof. 241.5 and 0.103 Lombard street. '2.liti Pine street. S E. cur. Broad and Columbia avenue. Hamilton etrvet, West Philadelphia. ' Apply to COPPECK, & JORDAN, 433 Walnut atreet. (.51.1) YORK ROAD. HALF A MILE swum Or ru the North I'enneylvania Railroad, at ." • Stmemakcrtown-- - Chelten Farm of 3l acme, a ith large, old.fllEilil , ll,li stone buildings, in good order; ex temlive v‘ews, good land, &c.; would mike a limn her of tine building sites. For sale by jail ht.' F. A. 'FREI i 0„ butt Walnut street. E , FOR. BALE:--A lIAND6OME MODEI:N 21 t front. Ndth three-ftfry double back - -buildinft, , , built and tini.hed throughout in the best inanc,r. with Czhu convenience,., vituate on Nineteenth et 444, below Arch. J. 31. GUMMLY SUNS, 5,J6 Wal nut Ftreet. FOE SALE—VERY DESIRABLE sToNE (knave, Finiatol at 4101 aud 4107 SlO MI street, 4105 aml 4107 Pine street, and 4201, 4307 and 491.", liiugeoe• sing accrue. Apply to .1.t•./BERT MACGREGOR, FOR SALE—THE MODERN TEIREE STORY Reridt:ace, with threc.Ft-ry doubb - : back build. vvery modern COLLVI•me.,e. No. 115 Nortb Si temth f trel t, above Ma. J. M. (.1 U.M Walnut vtreet. k6B. ELEGANT RESIDENCE ELEGANT RESUIENOE: 1863. NO. 20'20 SPRUC6 ST. FOE SALE—TEEMS EASY. NIALILE, DRUTLIER dolV4lti" `2.:0.)0 South StreoL 1068. 11 1 ,1),:llAlt' 1868. No. IP3II WALLACE STREET. House .10 feet flout, lot la; feet deep to a street. FOE. SALEI lIROTLLEIt & de;e Int+ 2)W South street. FOR RENT.—THE ItANI:I3O,.TE MODERN RE. rem aidence, with 11111a-id:toy double back buildinp, 2 -kt , eyery convenience, lingo yard, and in exceliont re pair, ho. Mil Race etreet. J. Dl. ULMMEY S EONS. 6uB Wolnot H LIT t. IMARKET STIZEET.—FOIt IZENT•-A VALUALILP Store Property, 2 feet front, with lot 150 feet deep, ',Amite on Mirka. street, between Seventh and and Elptli streets. Povseeeion given February Ist, .1. M. (.12M MEI" SONS, .51. 1 S Walnut etreet. •. . . TO 'l,/ LET--FOR A TERM OF YEARS, TOE 1)E. ait able Store, No. 404 Smith Dolawaro avenuo. 1111- " mediate poadedaton. Aldo, a: Farm of 200 acrea, at thr too or end of Broad street. AT,dy to COPPLICIC .101tDAN, 433 Walnutatreot. ~„ TO LET. TIIE lIANDSOME DWELLING r o.F F: lfitteentit street I,omv of \1 GLENN, 219 South Ninth " • FOR RENT—A VALUABLE STORE AND PART pf a Wharf, No. 32 South Delaware avenue. extend " nig through to Water street: Suitable for the grain builinefa. Apply at 44 and 46 6. Front et. je.l4-tuthi42t* r, FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST. A LAR(D :N. now Store, on Delaware avenue, below Chestnut st Apply to JOB. B. BUSSIER do CO., not tf • le3 South Delaware avenue. lINT—WITU IMMEDIATE P(156E8310N, TED second, third, fourth and fifth fieora of very elhiibb Pr= him on Market street. Apply 08. H. C( J., No. 'MI Market street. de:l-tt} 1)!.101I\ Id. FINE'S DEN'E'AL ROOMS „ 4 ,0..,z,N0. 219 Vine street.--Thirty years , practice. and -LI- one of the' ' oldest es tablblied Dentists In the city. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are receiving calls. weekly front those that have been imposed upon, and are making new sets for them. For beautiful life like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices two mere reasonable than any Demist in the city. Teeth plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to suit. Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether always on hand. To save time and money, give us a cull before engaging else where. No charge unless satisfied. Best of refer ence. ja1143,MA11,6111 34..1013 A. WII.I4ILIT, TIIORNTON PllOl, OLEMILNT A. GR.IOOO.W TLIEODORE WIt.IOIIT, FRANK 1.. MULL. PETER WItIGUT & BONS, Importers of Earthenware Oh/Plans and Conunission Merchants, 1 N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. rioTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY I,Jwidth from one to six foot wide, all numbers: Tent and Awning_Duck., ) ranormakers , Fortin& Sail Twine, &a JOHN W. EWRIVIAN & CO., No. 102 Jones's Alloy. PRIVY WEIJA.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE 1. only place to get privy walla clew:nod and dkinfected, atvery low prices. EYBS. Manufacturer of Pon. dretto. Goldomith'e Hall, Library street. FrLIVER FARCHEB, CAPERS, dia.—OLIVES FABDIES (Stuffed Olives/. Nonpareil and Superfine Ual_ere and French Olives ; fresh goods, landing ex• Napoleon ,from HEIM, and for sale by JO S. B. BM= & 00.1,11/913outli Delaware avenue. CLOTIHINPakti. PAINTINGS, iiclU. ~'a~~s AALic. BraUMMZE Ir4),talEprv, DEN a istirev. BUSINESS CARD& ABIUSEIIIENTS. A 5....um.D11 OF Al L b ORAN D OPERA, THIS SATURDAY. Juntinry 1 1869 THIS (SATlllna V) AFTERNOON. at 2P. M., FAREWELL MATINEE. at the urgent. tcqucet of tile thotoinudis who were linable to obtain Heats on lituvday evening, LA TRAVIA. m ill be repeated, with MME. MAItIITTA GAZZ ANIGA In her great lido of VIOLETTA. FAIGI` eilt PA NCANI f1e..... .. . ........... ... A1(1,(10 (tile Phyeician having, prorobied to. restore Signor ran. cant by Si)turday afternoon.) SIciNOR BELLINI - ... . .Gertnont A d To WlOll ON E DOLLAR, • to ell parte of the }lOllFe. No extra charge for licaerved Seat+. SATC RIMY Nl(jiff. , NIGHT. GERMAN Ciounoci , a (In iierman.) 1411uP I.l.aliCIK'S Tinit appearance in tiernnth Opera, In her charming n'ilo Marguerite. MME. Is AT E TESTA, In her tine ride of bktn , l. 'I'IIF.tIDOItE HA REIN A NN'S Fin.t Faint. JOSEPHS II ERMAN NS In him Specialty of Mephlatoplieles. WILHELM FORMI.S RH. ....... •.. ....VALENTINE Beata may be obtained daily from 9 A. N., at the ACA • Di MY OF MUSIC, and at Trumpler'a Made SON, P 26 OR WI NUT kitreet. DOORS OFFN at 7'1% OI'ERA CO lIMENCES at 8. NOTICE.— Seamen Ticketa have no reference to the Matinee today. mud are NI er rwu, FOR hunt mstnx. Thu reveler acatri of the I're,e alone are rereryed. NEW CHESTNUT STREET TIIEATRE.— Luom at R4u. boCme at /.45. THIB BA'fUItDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. FA :OILY MATINEE AT 3 O'CLOCK. Last performance of the new play entitled TIDE PUHA; FRESS AND JIB VICTIMS. DON"r FAIL TO BEE THIS SPLENDID PLAY. Admieeion to ........ ........ ........ cents. Children ........ .............. ............. . ..... eente - Tins (SATURDAY) NBefIT, BENEFIT IbF W. 11, eEDLEY SMITH A DOUBLE BILL Find time in this theatre of Iforton'e . Great Comedy In Five Acts entitled TOWN AND COUNTRY: Olt, IVII/Cit 1S BEST. Old Kit Covey.. W. H. Bettley Smith Rosalie limners Miss Josie Ortbo To conclude with the exciting two•act drama DICK TUIIPIN ANi, TOM KING. _ _ MONDAY, ENGAGEMENT OF MR. J. E. OWENS, Who will /*pear on MONDAY EVENING IN TWO PIECES, DOT. win THE LIVE INDIAN IA; ALNI'l' STREE't 'THEATRE, N. Is. DORNER UY T 1 NIN'T'H and WALNUT etr , ,etl. Beglnd at r pad 7. THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Jan. M E. and MRS. BA RNEY WILLIAMS. the wolld.teamened I steed Imo. Will appear hi 01"111E111 131ST PIECES. ' Commencing wlth the Irieh Drawn. entitled THE FAIRY CIRCLE. Con ()Tarsi R. 13 IR NEI' WILLIAMS. .. . . CS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. ThE RU[Gli I MarFery MRS II 11:NEY WILLI INIS. 'Co cer , lade with the gloriOva f”ree,J Tut. 1111514 Tit; • Paddy ......... BA I:.'s EY WILLIAMS J RS. JOHN DREW'S AItLII STREET 'II.IL'ATRE. iNk flezia.;¢ nag 7. • EN. 4 ,4 GEMENT DV LADY DON. GLORIDUS PIECES. 16111 iSAT[l:ltAlit ,f ,Antiary TIU: A.:LLI3. IMES' FITZSM YTII E. ....... ........ .LAD DON. it Itcr rr Islets the Burlm.lue "ILL TREATED IL TRO VATORE." Slanrico • ia . d . ii); iho 1; Itonc Int;w r. nia of G ALP: BREEZLEY. (;rile Bree7.lev., ' . „MR. C. \VALI!! OT. Noma.... . . ....... E. PRICE. Alendac--L4LA. Its Tlf %:-; LIGHT. T 'O".l:V:iiA 110 USE TUNISON & C9.'S MINSTRELS . . . A mom: the Company may ne feitmid the, 1. - Mowing brit lir, r t tight: of tilt, prote.b.,ion :. . . . • M (lt.iitlttE A 1) ..NIAIIGIE. the bm'ail-q Sons .lniute Couple in the World A (Nz.t.l..EY bt()T C W. hOCEIT,LLER, r. CllUhc/1.• CilAilLl:o 111:7\ I:Y. ritANK .\101:a 'W. itrOWORTII, .I(tW:NY tilAlai, 11AlltlY ALLI.N and 11.01;thSoN, MONDAY EVENING, Janwtry 5)03, vs ill he prvdticed. THEM-ACK 1300 K. THE SLACK Don't fr,il to Fee tfic 'i Jt3 , srult3,lA rioN AND BALLET SCENES rnsmnrznynitmensmimmwmmi =2=2El M=ME 1 • 0 U" h 01111tEA•RA MATINEES, EVERY TIIURSDAY A YT.ERNOON, At ak, o'clock. IN lIOIITICI.I.I..RAL BALL. Nocalltts--31181.1 CIIANDLER. Nll4B Al:crum, ME CILCHRIST and MR. BISIIOI . Package of lour Tickets for One Lollar. Siugle P ickets , to cents. To ho had at Boner ,t.• Co.`e. I li/J Chwtput street, aim 0 , 0 do,-. uoli-o•tf i.LEv ENTII raitEET ONERA II tI:SE. ELEVENTH etreet, Isboee C THE FAIIILI IthSORT. CA I:NCROAS A; XEN IS MINSTRELS. THE UItEAT STAR THouPE F"IliE WORLD. ENTIRE CHANGE. Second week of the RAILROAD SMASILLT. Second week of the Fen:null:a interlude. cntakd THE WEAR), WA LK Kati. Concluding with the g , and Holiday Pantecninmentitled Tll MAGIC VI A RI.. A Sat 'MISLI BUILDING—FAREWELL SEASON GALA NV t• EK. SIGNOR BIM. to uccouimodntn all, will perform every Afternoon and Evening during the week, at 3 and Last week, last engagement, and only six nights more. Attend and take a 1.0 look at the Birds. livery attrac uit offi led for this the last week. Adiniession 25 cents; children, 1L cents; rein rved eeats, 5u cents. Jal3-ot4 EItMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS 1.3 at tho N USILAL FUND llALL,every SATURDAY at 33. i P. M. 'Pickets sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Pngagements can be made by addressing G. B bTFET. 1121 :Monterey etreet, or at It. WITTIG'S Music Store, IVA Clustuut etreet. I,cOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON.' GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Balletm, ttlioplan Borleaquea. Soup, Danco•. GyninaFt Acte,Pantondinea, IVIERICAN CONSERV OF US I.I_!.—SEE /IA drertiremplt nuder "Special Notieex." jalli•wct6-2t* ACADEMY tir MUSIC.- GRAND DUCIIFSS OF GEHOLSTEIN Librettos of this highly sin:co-Jul Opera Cotniquo (French and Euglll.ll words) can 11I,W be obtained at the ACADEMY, and PETER3ON'B, aft; Chestnut ,t. jataf;, - DENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 1.- CHESTNUT, above TENTIL Open from 9 A..M. to 6 P. 31. Benjamin WoWe great picture of CHRIST REJECTED mill on exhibition. Je-t-t/ ---MEI;I4M, • (.10NPERVATI 41Y-- 01 , --NIUSI4.—SEE /k AdN't rtisemetit under "Special Notice 3 " I._l SSLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS Llnt Concert. Hall, every Monday, from 334 till ii o'clock. tidn&rion, 50 contd. Package, four Tickete, ati 00 • Af I hi, tc Tiek,•tg. ttO of) tugraf DIIVIDEND IYOiIt)LS• Doti Aoka..YHLA AND hEADINii RAILROAD WIMr COMI'ANY, OFFICE 227 SOLTII FOURTH ST. PILI LAI/M.l'll rn, December 24th, 18417, DIN'IORND NOEICE. The Transfer Rooks of this Company will be closed ou lueaday, Slat Mat., and be reopencd_ou Tuesday. Januar) 14th. DM. A Dividend of Five per Cent. hay been declared an the V1...fe1 - red and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in Stock, on and after the 2.oth of January next, to the holders thereof. an they shall wand registered on the hooka of the Company, on the slat inst. All payable at thin Office. All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and Am- I'IIILALFLI'iIIA AAA. , 1).11(1.1 t ItAtLItOAL Conipany.—The Coard of Directors have this day declared a dividend of Four Per Cent.. clear of taxes, payable on demand. JAB. IIIuFADDEN, Treasurer. JANT'AItY 11t, nes. jal6-th s tu•3t air IN6 CHANCE COMPANY OF NORM AME EWA, No. :39 WA •NUT Street, - Plitr.Anci.unta. January fl, if 68. The Directoni have thiii day declared a neini.ann nal DI. vld••nd of Six Per Cent., free of texee. e+ yahl en dce wand. CHARLES PLATT, a g e. • MN' WEND—TDB MoELHENY Olf. COM puny lulu declared a Dividend or 'rive Per Cent., clear of State tax. payable on uud after the 21st fut., at the ollice, No. 218 'Walnut Arcot. EDWAItD P. HAJ.L, Secretary. MI it e 10'13'111A. :Inn. 14th. ISBB. ix lb BO 01.1 h V! le UlllllLiVallek LIP C 1546 •-iiINGIIAM'S LATIN GICAMMAR.—:- New Ed ition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the are of Schools. With exercises mid vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M , Superintendent of the Bingham School. The l'i,blishers take pleaaure in announcing to Teachers and friends of EduCation generally, that the new edition of the above Nvork is now ready, mid they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other orks on the saint, subject. Copies will be furnished to Teach, rs and SuperintendentS of Schools fottbls Purpose at low raise. Price tH to. • Pub BUTLER Crt„ 137 south Fourth streut, • Philadelphia. A it error sf‘le by Ticnkpellern generally: 41121 COPARTNERSHIPS. IHARLES W. RILEY, WILLIA'Sf Y. MoI'IIERSON %.) end IklArrumv A. COWDEN have an interest in our bueincec front the ht hist. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, Pun.nnA., Jan. 16, 1868. IJal6.6t•J 602 Arch e t. ItELIPEN DENCKLA and JACOB N. DONALDSON V. are this day admitted to an interest in the buainews of our firm, the style of which rooming uschanged. IIEATON as DENCKLA. JaTlllfillr let, 1868. Jet MEW TURKEY PRUNES DANIANO AND FOR SALE .&..1 by J. D. BUSSIEB CO. 108 South Debxwarq avenue, . _ . .111 e. THE PIIILADELPMA NATIONAL RANK. Piiti,Anct.cutA., Jan. 15, Itidt At .the. Annual Election, hold on the 14th Inat., the fol lowing Stockholders seem elected Directors of this B an k : . THOMAS RBINS, SAMUEL WELSH, RICHARD WOOD. JOHN D. TAYLoR, LEWIS R. AtiIIIICRST, N. PARKER. SIioRTRIDGE, EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, FRANK L. BODINE. • • OEOROE WHITNEY, rENRY PREAUT. BENJAMIN O. OUDFREY. GEORGIC W, ',WEARS. • BENJAMIN 11 COM MINS. And at the meeting of tho Directors held this day THOMAS ROBINS, Es, , was tinantmomily re-ohicted President, and /I. 11. COMECN. Vice PreAdent. Ja1.5.80 B. IL CUMMINS, Cotahler. TIIE ENTERPRISE; INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPIIIA, OFFICE, NO. 400 WALNI.PC STREET. . . , At the Annual Mgetlng of the Stackholdern of thig Com pony, held on the 13th day of January, the following o w tlemen were elected-LBreetera for the miming year: F. Itatehford Eltarr, J. L. Er-ringer, IS al tre Frazier. . • Geo. W. Fain:Meek, John M. Atwood, :be. L. Claghom, Pen). T. Trediek, Win. a Boulton, George 11. Stuart, Elmo. Wheeler, John 11. Brown, Thou. If. Montgomery, At a meeting of the Board of Eireann- held thisday, T. I:ATGD FOB I: STA BR woe re-elected Preridont, dad TIIOMAS H. AIONTGO3IERY re-elected Vice PccAident. ALEX, W. WIiVITAL -a, Secretary, or MECHANICS' NATIONAL HANK, Pll ILA DELPH lA. Jan. ittb, At the animal election of Directrea held thin day, the following named gentlemen were chosen for the ensuing year: Joreph B. Mitchell. .Join C. Doyle, Benjamin W. Tingley, I William A. I mem, Lbenezur Max a ell. (3. I). Itooeagartan, L. C. !anger]. ir, I Image P. Baker. Jometili G. At n meeting of the Board of 'Aro:torn held thin day, Jilts. B. tinanlmmisly re-elected Prod. dent, and B. W. TINGLEY, Pico President. J. WIEGAND. (lathier. gglege OFFICE OF TIIE PIIILADELPIfIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, I'mt.angtetti A. Jan. 14, Mg. At the annual meeting of the stockholder., of thin Com ratty, held yenteiday,the following gentlemen were titian mouldy elected Directors for the enyttingyear: Vincent L. Bradford, Richard ~hippen, lediv, in A. ti.tevtlik, Willi krll S. Freeman, William D. Dart; . Ara .1. Fiat. • • William IL Gatztrecr, John G. titevenn, Uha Ice Macalerter, lieujamia Firh, John Dotrance. John B. Head, And at a mulyemient meeting of the Board of Director' the following officer., were unite iIIIOII4Y re elected : President—VlNCENT L. BnADFOlta Treasurer-1 PA I;K Kit NORRIS, fiectetnry.7JAM ES MORRELL jalf 4t; 4. MORRELL, Secretary. T 1 Is YA ERS' AND 51 EU HAM CS' NA TIONAL BAN K. At stn elf (lion held )Itll Any of Jantutrv. the follov.i.ic named rtockholdtra Wr TO elected Ihrectona of ado B.uk : EIRECIEEMI .101,n Arblimrt. Anthony .1. A ntelo, Itunp..min A. Farnham, Francio Tete, Gnarl, n 11. Iltatchin,ori. Irechro thal ay, EDWIN M. ~slv re-riertd President. i. HUB Jr.. Cletkr. Met (..3JM.NI'.)N Wt.A1:111 NAT ONAL %Mi.. enif.Al,/ 1,1•111A..Inn. ',Willey J:iclimtd 1,. Dale. I' p Ard ,t !riveting of the I) L , " , ECQ.. twatilino, . , . . . At an election held on the I.ltll lnAtant., the following nrind ti Stoeitlmlo.l4 la IA ore el, eted Director. of 0)1. Bank Cita, P. Nprio7/, I W. A, holltt E I'. ~litel,ell, 'Paul I', Keller, 11, W. (1n,,, , 1.4.1111 I,Vl:untitk..,r, . IL N. IlurrrAigln , , lc, 11. ',Wiring. Theo. SA-i1..,,n,. And nt nmr ctins ttf the birceto ho-141 MIA day. CHAS. I . IN, 1,4 1 , iinntin.449.ls. 1 0 ,4414.1••nt ; JAMES T t'll LH! , solicitor; EDNIL'ND It. CADGES. . jav,e,t: orricr; or THE; LOCUST MOUNTAIN t;OAL AND /EON COM l'A N Y. Pit 11.)110:1.1.111 Januiry The Annual 'Meeting of the Stockholder.) of the ahovt,tpin.co Company will be held at their °nice. No. Third ..titet. no MONDAY. the 2 , 1 of Feoranry next, nt 12 o'r.c.ck, M.. when rt•l Election a 11l be lithi for I.l< Vt i Int tctotp: to iLerv't; thetuptifug •r. Th, Tranner Itook, of the Company will be elond for fifteen days prior to the day of e..id electiou. EDWARD ELY. Secretary. ter MOSI:I.1311 RAILROAD COMPANY. i'llll,AbY.l.l'lllA. JAIL 3.lSgi The annual um eting of the Stockhol h•rn of the Sfo»elend Pailload Company will be hcld at the nftee of thl Phi lad,,lphiu and I: , adlnot Italfrold :'onmany, No 227 South Fourth rtzcet. Philadelphia, on MONDAY. January a:th. v. hq - .), :: o'cick. I'., at t% Heti time Prenlient And six Directord ill I.tt elected to serve for th,-, cowing year. W. A. (Al l;10..31. jaht`i.+; Secretary. COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILA. 63:1.1111A. .1 an. 3, PM. 'fl annual meeting., of the rtnekhoidera of the i,tcaddle Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Uointtnr, No. oT booth Fourth raeet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. January o'clock P. M.. at winch tune a Preriden , anti etx DLtectora will be e ected aerve for the cooing Sear. ,11.441:144 glow- IRON COMPANY.-TILE ANNUAL toteting of Stockholders of the Cumbria Iron Cola pony be held at their odice, No. 44al Clit4tunt street, Phllndelphis. on TrEsvny, the diet dny of January next at 4 o'clock. P. 3L. S% hen au Election 5t ill be held for eevtu Directors, to eervo for the ensuing year. JOIIN 10LLE, Secretary. Put A Tort.Plll lc. Dec. 19. lea: de?.V.Sit• *kW. :11 EI:CHANTS' I;I:N . D.—THE ANNUAL MEET "' Ing of this A.sociatkn %yin h, held at the 1:oonts of the Hoard of Trade, on TUESDAY F.XENIN“. net at o'clock. to rec.ire the Annual Report, and elect anngcrs for the ensuing year. • WM. 11. BACON. Secretary. jul3 16 18 21 N THE ORPHANS' EQII THE (ITY AND I County of Philadelphia. Estate of JOHN LUEENS„ (ItTeROCII The auditor appointed he the Court to audit, rettle, and adjort the account of IiENRY E. KEENE, adininirtiir de boon. non, with the will nuneXtd. of tho (Ante of LUKENS. late of ttie City of Philadel phia, deceased. nnd the final account of 13 , 1 RAU LC KENo KEENE, deceased, who. was adrninistratrix with the will annexed of the estate of JOHN LIKENS, de ceased. filed b 3 ELLEN Kh.ENE MiIt:HELL tole our v hing Executrix of the said Sarah Ltikens Keene, and to intik., distribution. will attend to •the dutie. of his rip. pointnicnt on AIONLPAS the 27t0 d of January, A. D., 183!, at II o'clock A. K. at hi , office, No. 271 South Fifth street, to the City of Philadelphia. JOSEPH CLAY. Auditor. jnl6 th tu 5t IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphla.—Estate of SUSAN IitIMERD. deceneed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the firet and final account of THOS. WOOLMAN, Administrator of SI, SAN 11181tEitb, de, ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hand* of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday after noon, January :Nth, It4A at 3 o'clock P. M.. at his otlice. liitt South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN C. REDIIIiFFER Auditor. 1015.411 P tt,54 N tultellACarS' COURT FUR ry AND .1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of AN PliON V KRA. ISIER.—rho auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle and adjust flue account of 1 11E0DORE it( Adm`r of the estate of Anthony Kramer, decd, and to report distri bution of the balsneo in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appoint. meet. on MONDAY. January 27, 1868. at 4 o'clock. P. NT., at his °nice. 124 South Sixth street. in the city of Phila delphia. J. WAUREN COULSTON. jsitu-thau,tti.sl4 Auditor. 1,1 11-11.1 OitillAbi. IAM/a VOR THE. CITY 4. iNt D 1 County of Philndelphia—Eotato of WILLIAM' , 11. CRAIGE, clec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Fettle and adjust the account of JONATiI AN 13. MITCHELL, Administrator of the eetate of WILL (AM. li. CRAIGE, deed., and to report dietribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment, on Thursday, January 2341,18914, at 336 'o'clock, P. M., at his office, No. 507 Race street, In the city of Philadelphia. ja9 the to ISt' JOS. ABRAMS, Auditor. EBTATE OF GEORGE COZZENS; DECEASEP.—LE P. tern testamentary on the above Estate baying been duly granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wiile for the city and county of Philadelphia, all persons In debted to the said estate wi'l snake payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said dece dent are requested to snake known the same without de lay to E. ADOLPH ROWLAND, Executor, No. 437 spruce street, Philadelphia. de2l,l6t* E - OF HANNAH Fox, DECEASED.—LETTERS J 124 of Administration having been granted, on the above Estate, all persons indebted to the same will make vav ard those haviug claims optingt the same, wilt present them without, delay to ELIAS B. RICKARDS, Administrator, till North Seventeenth street., or to his Attorney, CHAS. C. LISTER, 60t Walnut at. iti,4-a,Bt ESTATE OF REV. WM. hi:ENGLES, D. D.—LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, an d th os e having claims against the name present them without delay to GUY BRYAN a:now, Execc'r, 15..0 Pine Street. ia4-e,Bt,* Secretary ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN g ranted EitB O to k i ' lle subscriber, upon the Estate of RD :1I- A jUT R E D r h i . MARSHALL, doctored, all portent indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to BENJAMIN MARSHALL, Adminiatra, tor. 1118 Spruce street. &NAV, LAM* Env - Iclinun DX INGS• CP.ECIAL NOTICE.— 1.. j FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR Sal. bfricM. A. BINDER. 1031 CHESTNUT STREET. Importer ofilLadies' Drees • and Cloak Triminings in Prime, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Rib bons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jot Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, ill choice shades. • ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Drees and Cloak Making in all its Dopartmen's Dresses made on 24 hours notice. Wedding and Travel ing outfits made to order in the moot elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fall to please. Sults of mourning at shortest notice. • Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chß. (Iron's Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers now ready. Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Union." tiro. Hutton's and Madame Demorest's charts for sale, and system of Dress Cutting taught, sea-ti SPECIAL, 1110TIVESI. Jw N ILY 14, Mei Pll U.A1 , ) , :!.P111 A, Jan. lath. PM. ,To...itun IS. Lippincott, rilivard Faruum, G.sorge IV. Fari..lr.. William )1. ‘Voudsoutd. Wllll4rn H. ‘terriclc. C. YOUNG. tio.Al er W. A. CiICY.CII, Becrvtary LEGAL NOTICES. Nfgaipo of an roily llrealclog hewn of the *terse Shoe Ledge- Probable mob t. rrealeaoa Curreot Clid e r"""iPtr its Lime CAS one Beirht Niameneloostbiaraze lit the Cataract About to Occur., (F: mu Expier,., &at. 13.) . The interesting question of geological and commercial importance as to what period of time is likely to be consumed by the Falls of Niagara in wearing their way up the had of 'Niagara River, past 'fonawandit and Black Rock, until they become at Buffalo the Fails of Lake Erie, has been raised anew of late by some remarkable signs observed in the rapids above Horse-shoe Fall, which are thought to forebode an early downfall of the rocks form ing that magnificent cataract. For more than year past, 801 A watchful residents of the vicinity have marked a peculiar motion of the rapids at the point something less than half a mile above the apex of the horse-shoe ' in the channel where the greatest body of water descends, and this motion has been of a character to give rise to the supposition that a breach had been made by the current through the soft shale strata underlying the limegtone that *forms the present ledge of the Falls. Recently the ap pearance of the rapids, at the point indicated, has undergone a marked change, and so ex actly in confirmation of the theory stated, that those watchiug it (.16 not doubt the speedy doom of the famous Horse Shoe Cataract. If the limestone edge, over which the river now falls, is, as supposed, in course of being undermined by a subterranean stream, breaking through as far back as nearly half a milt:, of course the consequence, in evitable and liable to ensue at any moment, must be an immense breaking away of the face of the cataract, changing its whole form and appearanee—perhaps converting the per pendicular fall into a shooting rapid down a steep decline. Some observers at the Falls anticipate this grand catastrophe at an early day. In ,con firmation of those opinions, we find it stated in the Hamilton, Ontario, Times, that, within a few weeks past, "Dr. J. N. Os borne, afehippewa, has noted a marked and constant change in ;the motion of the rapids at the point indicated, and it is also reported that indications are discovered of the pouring of a subterranean stream into the gulf below the Falls, which the absence of the mist, it is thought, would reveal beyond a doubt." The same paper remarks, that a gentleman from the Falls with whom it has conversed fully believes that the days of the Great Horse Shoe are numbered. • If it be the fact that this grand cataclysm is soon to Occur, geologists will only be able to account for it by the supposition of a great fracture or fissure iu the southward dipping bed of limestone over the outcropping edge of which the river falls. Prof. Hall's elabO rate survey of the geology of the Niagara river region, made in 184'2, showed that at the present site of the falls sheets of hard limestone'rock, of the formation known as the Niagara limestone, cover the surface of the country and form the edge of the cataract to the depth of between eighty and ninety feet. - Under this, extending to the foot of the fall, are the slimly layers of the same for mation. All these strata' slope downward against the current of the. river, at the rate of about twenty-five feetz , tb the mile, 'and in the rapids above the fall the uppermost lay ers of the Niagara 'limestone succeed, one stratum above another, till about fifty . feet more are added to the formation, when all disappear beneath the outer offing _edges of the next series above, which is- that of the shales and marls of the Onondaga salt group. We see, therefore, that both above and be low the hard limestone, there are soft shale formations, easily to be cut by a rapid cur rent; but the lower of these shale beds can only be reached and the limestone under mined by a fracture in the limestone itself. It is very possible that such a fissure exists at the point where the changed motion of the rapids has been observed, and that through it the river has found its way to the =denying shales and cut a subterranean pas sage. Should the undermined ledge of the Horse shoe give way, the Falls will perhaps recede at one step a greater distance than they haVe been borne back by the wearing of two or three centuries. Sir William Lyell estimates • the average recession ,in recent periods to have been about a foot a year. It is certain' that a considerable change in the situation of the Falls has taken place since Father Hen nepin rudely sketched his views in 1678.. ' for in that sketch we have exhibited a third fall, from the Canadian side toward the East,across the line of the main fidl,arei caused by a great ruck that turned the divided current iu this direction. In 1750 this feature hid already disappeared when Balm, the Swedish natu ralist, visited the place. It is probable that the rate of recession, since the waters of Niagara first began to cut out the gorge above Lewistown, has varied greatly at different periods, as the formation of the river bed has varied. From the pres ent site of the Falls, the strata above de scribed gradually rise toward Lake Ontario to higher levels, till along the great terrace, the capping is of the lower 20 feet of the 'Niagara liruestone, below which the shale strata from the next 80 feet of the steep slope; next appears a succession of calcalous layers, -- shales and sandstones, belonging successively to the Clinton and Medina formations. Through these piles of strata the river has worked its way back,receding probably most rapidly where, as in the present position, the lowevortion of the cutting was composed of soft beds, which being hollowed out let down the harder strata above, and less rapidly where the strata near the base were hard sandstones. - - It was the opinion of Prof. Hall in his re port that the effect of continued recession must be to gradually diminish the height of the Falls, both by the rising of the bed of the river at their base and by the slope of the massive limestone to a lower level. The thin bedded limestone above being swept otr, the succeeding shales and marls of the Onondaga group must immediately follow, and the Falls, he thought, may become almost sta tionary, when their base i 3 at the base of the massive sandstone and their upper line is as now over its upper edge. This, Prof. "Hall thought likely to be the case after a further recession of about two miles, and the height of the fall must then be reduced to about 80 feet. In 1818 and 1828 great fragments of rock fell at the Falls with a concussion which shoOk the whole country around as by an earthquake. If our citizens are presently awakened some moraine. by a shock which starts them from their beds, they may know, if they have read the Express, that Horse Shoe Fall has become a memory of the past. . How the Streets in Pariq are Paved. . ' A correspondent of the New York Time. says: The macadam- -no longer finds many friends to.delend it, and the stone roads are too noisy. 'So the dry asphaltum Iu sat last been adopted in the principle as the '`road way of the future." They appear to be in capable of finding anything •bettei ths.n that. , It is being laid down now in every' direction, and any one may learn how it is done by looking a moment at the proces§. • The bituminous stone is found in canain localities in great abundance; it is brought to Paris, ground to : powder, heated to a tem perature close on to melting, carriel to the place - to be used in a cart with an iron bed, and with a cloth thrown over it to maintain the beat. ' Then from the cart it is taken in wheelbarrows, still hot and smoking, and wheelCd and dumped out toil depth of three inches on the bed- which has been prepared liar it, and which bed is composed of wet gravel and plaster. The brawn powder is then rolled smooth by a hot hand-roller, about two feet in diameter, filled with burning coke. From three to four inches in thickness when turned out of the wheelbarrows, it is reduced by the hot roller, When finished, to an inch and a half. The roller is eighteen inches wide, and as it only takes four inches of the edge of. the powder each time, it may be said to require our or five passages of the roller to make the. shell of asphaltum complete. This beautiful roadway is continuous, o f course, and to the end of the street, and is as smooth and regular as a floor. The sun softens enough in the few hot days of summer to re , ceive a slight imprint from heavy objects. In winter, especially on sleety days, sand is con stantly thrown on it to prevent slipping. It is cheaper than the other kinds of roads,espe cially in the item of reparation. The sharp corks of horse-shoes are injurious to it, as . they are, in fact, to alt roads; but there is a tax on corks in Paris, so as to limit the num ber, and but few horses are, therefore,corked. The difficulty with this roadway at New York would be heavy, freezing weather, and the thaw, and the corks, which are so univer sal on horses' shoes. But then the asphaltum might he laid down on wood or iron, and horses' corks might be taxed. In several streets the authorities are trying the experiment of putting down asphaltum on seven feet of the edges of t, roadway, leaving the middle in, macadam. The object is to give carriages smooth running ground when the macadam is muddy, aud also to facilitate the .work of men charged with the cleaning of 'the street. Tile corporation had already tried in the name way a com bination of stone sideways and macadam middles. The melted asphaltum is _still exclusively used f.or payments, with an under bedding of gravel and wet plaster mixed. There is no necessity for anything better. From onr latest Edition of Yesterday. The Piew flecoristruction Hill. Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Eveuiug Bulletin.) INA,IIIN(aON, January 11.—The galleries of the House were crowded to-day. The interest in the reconstruction debate seems to be increasing among the members and the public. A. large number of Senators, availing themselves of the adjournment of the Seuate,are on the floor of the House tcgether with several heads of depart ments, giving close attention to the discussion. Governor Boutwell has just dosed an hour's speech, which was listened to with great atten tion. ' Receipt: of Customs. Jan. 17.—The following were the receipts for customs at the ports named, from .J.an. 2d to Jan. 11th inclusive 'Boston New York ......... ....... Philadelphia Baltimore—, N. Orleans, Dec. 21, 1887, to Dec. 21. San Franeinco, Dee. 1, to Dec. 18, 'III By the Atlantic. Cable. LoremeN, Jan. I:.—laormation has been re ceived here of a very: violent hurricane which re cently prevailed at Teneritfe and in that vicinity. Ships were driven to sea, houses unroofed arid blown down, &c. The damage was very great, although no mention is made of loss of life. The Maryland !senatorship. 13Arnmonn, Jan. 17.—The Hon. W. F. Hamil ton was to-day elected United States Stpator by the Lezislature, on the first tEdlot, to succeed the lion. Reverdy Johnson. The vote stood—Swann, 4t; - Ilan - Alton, ,I;; Merrick-, 5. The AlashA Gold WAsnlNGros, Jan. 17.—The State Department h in receipt of a deEpatch. from 'San Franckeo, stating that the assay on gold ore from Alaska is . .. , 13,000 per ton. Lth Conaress—Secovid Session. WAsiumrros, .1:m17.1868_ SENATE.—The Senate is not in session to-day, hawing adjourned over till Monday. tipeaktr annoimeed the regular business in order during the morning' hour to he the call 01 the COMM' telf6 for reports of a pri vate nature. 31r. Schenck (Ohio) asked leave to report back from the Committee on Appropriations the Se nate amendments to the anti-contraction bill, with a recommendation that they be non-con curred in. 31r. Benjamin (Mo.) objected, it being after the morning hour. On motion of Mr. Butler (Mass), the Senate amendments to the Deficiency bill were taken from the Speaker's table and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Garfield (Ohio), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to facilitate the ..:ettlement of the accounts of Lieut. A. F. Rock well, 6Zith N. Y. volunteers. After a discussion the bill was referred to the Committee on Claims Mr. Dodge (Iowa), from the same CommiVee, reported a bill for the relief of Capt. C. F. John son, 17th lowa Infantry. After discussion, the bill was passed. On motion of Mr. Washburne (Ill.), it was or dered that the session of to-morrow be for gene ral debuting. — On the` - suggestion of Mr. Bingham, it was agreed that the debate on the Reconstruction bill should go on to-day, and that the subject might be also discussed to-morrow, and that the pre vious question shall be considered as resumed on Monday, after the morning hour. Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back the Senate substitute for the House anti•contraction bill, with a recom mendation that it be non-concurred in. He proceeded to explain the difference between the proposition of the House and that of the Sc nate. He said that the Senate substitute accomplished but by ambiguous phraseology what the House bill accomplished in a direct, plain and unmista kable manner. The Committee of Ways and Means was, unanimous in recommending non concurrence in the Senate amendment. The amendment was not concurred in, and the bill goes back to the Senate. The House then at 1.30 resumed the considera- Bon 01 the bill reported from the Committtee on Reconstruction, on which Mr. Boutwell was en titled to the floor. Mr. Boutwell yielded twenty minutes of his time to Mr. Gartield, who ad dressed the House in defence and advocacy of the bill. From Roston. BosToN, Jan. 17.—Thu confirmation of Judge Thomas as Chief Justice was negatived by a vote of 5 to 4 hi the Executive, Council today. Marine Intelligence. NEw Youit, Jan. 17.—Arrived, steamship Aus tralasian, from Liverpool. (mown's, CASSIBIELIES, &O. TAM B & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL el and Winter Stock, comprleing every variety of Goode adapted to N en'e and Pop wear. OVERLOAT CLOTHS. Datil Beavere.• Colored Calder Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimau:7c. - Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black-Pilota. COATINGd, . , Black Frenclielcith; Colored k'reuch Cloths. Tricot, all colors., • Piqua and DiagonaL PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cueeimerea • -- Black French Docakina Fancy Carat morea, Mixed and BtrOod Caaalmerea Plaida. Ribbed and Alk-mixed. Ale°, a largo aeaortment of Corda, Beavortoona, Batt lent, and (Mods adapted to Boy& wear, at wholesalt and 'Mall, by JAMES At LEE, 11 North Fecoud at,, Bigu of tho Golden Lamb. j . 1 3 , I(REY FIC7S.-25 CASES NEWCROP VARIT/Di g,radea landing and for Ellie by JOS. B. BOSSIER 44 () 108 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELI'IIIA, SATURDAY, .JAN_UARY-48,4868, ,f QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD, THE PAN-RANDLE ROUTE. 11111,26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE„ 7.3.6 HOURS lees TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 I'. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. M., 26 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. tir" THE WOODRIFF'S celebrated Palace State. Room f3LEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEIi , PIMA to CINCINNATL Passengers taking tke 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains roach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. Oir - Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST, will heparticular to ask for TICKETS 11. - Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. Ir3V - To SECURE the, UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK - FOR TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Weet Phila, S. F. SCULL, Gen? Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLER, Gen'! Eaet'n Agt.,526 Broadway,N.Y. 1111;-..411 - g WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FRO 3 FOOT OF MARKET STREET, (UPPER FERRY). COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, ISO. Trains will leave an follows: For Bridgeton. Salem, Vineland, Millville and 'uterine. Cate Stations, at a.OO A.M., and 0.30 P. M. For. Cape May lati P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 3.30 and 0.00 P. M. Freight Train leaves Camden at lituu M. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be. low Walnut street, from 7A. M. until bP. M. Freight re ceived before 9 A. M. will go forward the dame day. Freight Delivery, No. V. 3 South Delaware avenue. WILLIAM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent READING RAILROAD.— fg r i , =4"4 GRE AT TItCNI LINE ro In Thi ns delphia to the interior of Pennnylva la, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberlaud and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana. date, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, Ibta7, leaving the C...mpany'a Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lon hill erect+, Philadelphia., at the following hours : IIOItNINO ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7.00 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Statione, and Allentown. Returning. leaven Reading at 13.00 P. M., arriving in ?blind(' Iphia at 9.10 P Al. _ 310ENING EX PhESS.- , -At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le banon, Barri:dlta, Pottsville, Pine Grove, 1. amumm, WilliatosportElmira, RocheAt , ...r,Niagitra Palle. liuffalo. Wilkeoharre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chant bertburg, Hagerstown. etc. '1 he 7.00 train connect, at Reading with the East Penn• eylvaniu Railroad trains for Allentown, kn., and the 8.15 A. M. connecta with the Lebanon Valley train for atrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catatviesa traits for Williamsport, Lock Raven, Elmira, Ate • at arrirburg With Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and echtlylkill and Susqueitr. natraimrfor Northurnber. laud. Williamsport. ) o rk,Clatmlaneburg, Pinegrove, ke. A FTERN , UN EX PR S.--Le ayes biladelphia at 3.01 P.M. for Reading. Pottsville, Harrisburg. &c., connect ing with heading and Columbia Railroad trams for Col umbia, kc. POTTS') OWN ACCOMMODATION —Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A.M. stopping at intermediate station; ar. river in Philadelpitia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leavee Phi ladelthia at 5.40 I'. arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P.M. READING AccommonATloN—Led.VeN Reeding at 7.20 A. M., ntopping at all way etationa; arrived in Phila.. delphia at 10.15 A. M. Ih:taming, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.; arrives in Reading at 6.15 P. M. . . . Traine for Pniladelplifa leave If arriaburg at SAO A. M., and Potteville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Ilarrieburg ai 2.10 P.M.,. and Potteville at 2.45 P. 51.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M. llsrriehnrg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 M.. and Bart isburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading\ with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 0.10 I'. 31. Oct train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadeli bin at 12.45 neon for Pottsviile and all Way Sta tions; lettties l'ottaville at 7 A. - 131., for Philadelphia and al! Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. .. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. 31., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. 31. . • leave Philadelphia for - Reading' at' B.ou A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 I'. M. CHI STER VAL.i.EY RAlLROAD.—Paerengers for Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 7.30 A. 31. and 4.00 P. 31. trains from l'hiladelphia, returning from Downingtown at 630 A. M. and 1 00 P. M. NEW IroltK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURG!' AND THE WEST:=Leaves New York at; b A. M.. 5.00 and 8.09 P. 31., passing Reading at I A. 34.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. 31., and. connect at Elatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira. lialtiroore, &c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 5.25 A. 31.. .9.3.'; P. K.. passing Reading at 4.4.9 and 7.06 A. SI. and 11.401'...,1 arriving at New 1 ork 0.10 and 11.45 A. 31., .end Too P.M.M Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without clisnge 3lail train for New York leaves Ifarrisburg at and P. M. Mail train for liarrieburg leaves New York at 12 non. $ 329 3GB 2,376,1100 10 ;,'ll3 161,50; 260.08 e3,38)1,801•; btalL YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leayo Yott.ville at 0.30, 11.0 t. A. 111. and 7.15 P. 31..retammg from Tamaqua at 7. 35A. M. and 190 and 425 P. M. r 1.1.1 LKILL AND SCSQUEIf ANN RAILROAD— Train, lea,' Auburn at 745 A. M. for Pinegrovo and liar. risba cif. and at 12.45 P M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; ro. torn Mg front llarriAorg at 3.55 P. 51.. and from 'Fremont at 7• 4il A. M. an d 5.!;..5 P. M. ticketa and emigrant tickets i o all the priuCipal points in the North and %Vett al d Catadue. - . Excundot, Ticket from Philadelphia to Reading and Int, ilocoiate mation,=. good for day only. are told by Mei !ling Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Putitoe, n Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excultdon icketa tu Philadelphia, good for day only, are told at Itt ading, and liter ediate S. ationa by Read ing and Pottetou,n Accommodation Trains at reduced rate,. 1 h.• following tlcketo are obtainable only at the Office of b Itradloid, reanurtr, No. 227 6outh Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. Nieolls, General Saperiutendent, Rea. Lug. tomn,utAtic,n Ticket, at per cent. discount, between an.) noints dtrired, for families and firuip. •• • . .Mileaga 7 ickete, good for as lance, between all points at *C 5u rnch, for fandlice , and time. . i;..D=ODU ickete, fur three, eix, nine or twelve months. for hold el d 01liy. to all pointd at reduced rates. Clerg3 mon reeiding on the lino of the road will be fur: niched with earth, entitling thenteelved and calved to tickete at halt fare. . . .. . . . F.: , carrion '1 ickete from Philadelphia to principal et a tione, good lor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at tho Ticket Unice, at Thirteenth and Cello • hill etrecte. FUER:HT.—Gouda of all deecriptione forwarded to all the abol,e pointe from the Loomany's New 'Freight Depot, 13:oudand %A illow etrecte. Ii tight Trainr lesve Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 coon. and 6 P. 51., for Reading, Lebanon, liarrieburg, Pott.cille, Fort Clinton and all points bevond. close at the Philadelphia Post-Ulnae for all places on the road and its branches at SA. 51., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. ' _ PfiILADET , PETIA. , WIUMINGTON s l ";_t - = 5 "1„. AND BALTIMORE ttAt L,ROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commening Mon day, Sept. 30th. 160. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Waahington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. (Sued +ye excepted). for Baltimote, atopping at- all - regular - etations. connecting with Delay: are hailread at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations, Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. Express Trkin at 380 P. M. (Sundays excepteo), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurio Kr, Linwood, Claymont, WilmingtoMN ewPOrt,Stanton. New ark, Elkton, Northeast, Charleston, Perryville, Ilavre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perry man's, Edgewood, Chase's and Stemmer's flan. _ . Night Earn eas at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at Now Middleton_ Clayton, Dover, Harlington., Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fottress Monroe, Norfolg, Portsmouth and the South. l'aseefirere for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Bald. more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.00?. M. train. Wilmington Trains. stopping at all stationalbetween Philadelphia and NV ilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 1.30, 4.30, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P. 31. Thr 4.301'. 31. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Milford and intetniediato stations. The 6.00 P. 31. train rune to iveiv Lenvo Wilmington 7.00 and B.OOA. M., and 4.00 and 6.90 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 115 P. M., Ex press. 635 Y. M. Express. 8.55 P. M. Expresa. SUNDAI TRAINti FROM bALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 855 l, M . Mopping at Havre do Grace, Perry. villa and IN ilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore. and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Balti- Mare. Through tickets to all points Went.Swith and Southwest may be procured at tick et °dice. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cara cau be secured during -the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. S. F. KENNEY. Superintendent PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD -WINTER TIME TA "— BLE,—Through and Direct R seta be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg Williams port and the Great Oil It , ion of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night T. aim On and after MONDAY Nov 25th 1867, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run no follows: WESTWARD. Mail Train leavee Philadelphia ..........,.......11.15 P. AL arrives at Erie.... - •• . 9.00 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia : 12.00 Noon. ••• Williamsport 850 P. M. " " arrives at Erie 9.45 A. M. Elmira 800 A; M. arrives at Lock "even 7.45 P. M. EAdTWARD. Mail Train leaves Fnie. . ........ . —10.25 A. M. ......1 L 56 P. M. " " arrives at l'hilauelphra....... ... ...... .. EL 55 A. 51. Erie Express leaves . . • 4 . 95 P. M. arrivea at Philadelphia- . P AL ElniiraMall le.aves Lock Haven ....7.10 A. M. arr. st Philadelphia.. . P. M. Mail and Express connect with all trains on Warren and Franklin Railway. Pearengers leaving Philadelphia at 12.10 M. arrive at Irvington at 8.40 A. M., and Oil City at 9,50 A. M. Leaving Philadelphia at 11.16 P. M., arrive at 011 CBI at 4.55 P. Ai. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make close connections at Oil City with trains for Franklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. • ALFRED L. TYLER, ' Jeff& General Superintendent. TRAVIgLEILS• 416-D-IM AVELERS 'NEW YORK.—Tkip.: CAMLB9N AMI3OV and PIIILADmLentA D TRENTON RAILROAD. (JAL PANY'S LINES, from 1 hiladelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Fare. At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy Accom. $2 25 At BA. 31,,via. Cam den and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 00 At 3.20 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express, 300 At 6P. M„ via Camden and Amboy, f let class, 225 Accom. and Emigrant, 1 - Id class, 180 At 6 A. M„ and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. 51„ 2 and 2.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A. hi., 1, 2. 2.30,4.80 and 6 P. M., for .Borden. town. At 6 and 10 A. M., 1,2, MB, 4.30 and 6P. .31., for Florence. At 6. 8 and 10 A. fd„ 1, 2. 3.30, 4.30, 6 and 11.20,P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 6 ens 10 A. M.. 1,2, 4.30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. fer Edge water, Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M. 1, 6 and 11.30 m. for Fish 130(1140. IW - TllO 1 and 11.30 P. 51. Lines will leaver from foot of Market street by uper ferry. From Kennington Depot: At 11 A. M. via Kennington and Jersey City, NOW York Express Line- .. . . .•.•- • • •• • .$3 0 ,1 At 8 and ILOO A. M„ 2.36,2 30 and 5 P.M. for . Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.10 A. M. for Bristol. At 8 and 11 A. 31., 2.80 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and • Tnllytown. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 I'. M. for Schencka and Eddingten. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 9,5, and 6 P. M„ for Cornwells, Torrendale, olmenburg, acony, Wiesinoming, Brides. burg and Franktord, and BP. M. for kinlmenburg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kennington Depot. At 8.00 A. At.. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk; Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochenter,iiingliampton, Oswego, Syracuse, ("mat Bend, Montrose, Wilkenbarre, Scranton, Stroadeburg. Water ciao. dm. At O.OOA. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, &c. ihe 8.20 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Am. At 5 P. 51. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting P.ail• way. At 9.13(1 A. M., 1.30, 6.20 an 4 11 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jerrey. .... • • .$3 25 The A. M. nod 6.20 P.M. Lin Linea 'run All of Sunday excepted. At 2.20 A. M., 1.3k6.30 and 12 P.M., for Trenton. At 2.1:0 A. M.. 0.2.01nd 12 r. M., for Meta At 12 P. Al. (Night) for Morri,ville, Tollytown, Schericks, k Eddingtou, Cornwelle,Torrindalc, liolmenburg,Tacony, Wissuiorning. Bricinnburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the Card on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. reel to Went Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays. the market Street Cars will run to connect with the 6.30 P. Al. line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Pan,eugers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. • gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. sponnibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will net be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by ape. cial contract. ickets sold and Ilaggage checked direct through to Boston, 'Won esh r, Springfield, Ilar•ford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, /thrny, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. borne, Syracuse, Itocheeter, buffalo, Niagara Falls and bile pennon Ericgo. Au additional 'ticket Office is located at No. fais Chestnut Street. where tickets to New York, and all iii. portant points North riLd Last, may be proctued. Per. sons purchasing Tickets at thi. 011ica, can have their bag. gage checked from reridencen or hotel to destination, oy Linen Trimsfer Iniggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland strict at 7 A. M. and LtO and 4.Ctl P. M., via reel , City and Camden. At 6.'50 P. M. via JerBty City and Kensington. At 1U 00 A. M. and 12 M., a.id SIA P. M., via Jei icy eity and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1. IN. hirer, at .4 P. M. Expro a and 4P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. ltsc. IC, 1857. W.M. IL GATZMER, Agent. NORTH PENNSI LYANIA, EL R.— MIDDLE ROUPE.—Shortebt and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk llazleton, White Haven, Wilke", bane, Mahanoy- City, 1k Carmel, Pitteton. Scranton and all the point. , iu the .Neigh and Wyoming Coal regione. Paceenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American 'Arcata. WINI Elt ARRA.NGEMENT—NIN:E DAILY TRAINS. —On and after THURSDAY November 14th. 1107, L'it9 zenger T. nine lei.ve the New begot, corner 'of Berko and American elreete, daily (Sundaym excepted), as fat lowa : Al 7.46 A. M.—Morning Exuress tor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Penneylrania Railroad. con. fleeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Cattier:n:om, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneeville, Hazleton, White Haven. Wllkez barre, Kingston, Ihtteton, Scranton. and all points in Le high i ud Wyoming Valleys; aleo. in connection with Le hhh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawis, a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil. liameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.:at Wilkeebarre at t P.M.; Scranton at 4 05 P, 11,; at ,Mahri noy City at 2P. M. Pa4eengere by this train can take the Lehigh Valley '1 rain, passing Bethlehem at 11.61 A. M. for Eaeton and points on Now Jeruey Central Railroad to New York. _ _ -At k 45 A M.—Accommodation for Darleatown; atop ping at all intermediate Station. Paseengers for Willow Grave. liatboro'and Itartaville, by thia train, take Stage at Old Yolk Road. At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. - . At LSO P. M. Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven. 'Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Legions. Paicengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown At 2 451'. 51.—Accommodation for Doyleatown,stopping at all intermediate elation. Pateengers take gage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at N ordi Waled for thi.m. Ittl , tot% n. At 4.151'. IL—Accommodation for Doylestown, etopping at all Intermediate stations. Pamengers for Willow Grove, liattiorough and Hartsville take etago at Abing ton At 5.20 P.M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even. ing . 1 rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6 20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate eta , ions. At 11 30 P M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. 'J hAI S AIIIIIVE I\ PLIILAUELYHLI. Front - Bet hleiCeir - i M. 'Fran makers direct connection with Lehigh Vflliey traine front Eneton. icrA nton, Wilkeebarre. Maho ney City anti Hazleton. Plui , lengers I.uving Eagton at 11.::0 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. laevencere leaving NVilkccharre at 1.30 P. M. connect at bethlehem 1115 - P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 2.40 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.'35 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. F , cm Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort N ashington at 11.10 A. 31. and 3.05 P. 31. UN SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ui 0.110 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyleatown MlOO P. M. Doyle -town for Philadelphia at 7.50 A. 31. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31. Fifth and sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen gers to and front the nets Dcoot White Cars of Second and Third Streeta Lino and Union Line run within a t bort distance of the Depot. ickets must be presented at the '1 ickat office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. Tickets eold and Baggage checked th oug. Agent. h CLARKto pn e ncal e‘ points. at Atann , s North Penn. BaggageExpr eb ofliier No. 105 South Fifth etreet. PHILADELPIIIA, GERMAN. 4."-;:"TOIVN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. May 1. 1867. VOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., L 2, 3.15, 3.1,, 4.6, SM. 6.10. 7, 8.9. 10, 11. 121'. Al. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 76, 8, 8.211, 9, 10, 11, LS A.M.; 1, 2,3, 4,4 M, dolltrain, 9 10, 11 P.. 51. he 8.20 and the 32.1; and 53 up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia -9.16 minutes A. M; 2,7 and 1014:P.AL Leave tirrinantoo - n-8 15 A. M.:l, 6 and 9M P. M. CIIPSTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10,12 A. AL; 2,3 M, SM, 7.9 and 10 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. N.; 1 40. 3.40, 5,9 U. 6.40, 840 and 10.40 1 . M. O — N SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.0, 5.40 and 9.25 minutee P. M. " FOR CON 81.10110C1tEN AND NORRIS POWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734, 9, 11.05, A. M. 134.8, 4. 1 4, 535, 6.15, 8.06 and DM P. M. Leave Norristovvn— 5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M. 135, 3,435, 6.16 and 8. 1 6 P. M. SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia— ON A 9 .M. ; 2,56 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norrivtown-7 A. NI ; 53.4 and 9 P. M. FOR 61ANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6, 736, 9, ILOS A. M.;135, 3, 435, 535, 6.16, 8.05 and I.IM Leave Afunayunk=6.lo, 735, 8.60, 935,1135 A. M. ; 3, 335, 67.4, and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 314 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaytink-734 A.M.; 6 and 934 P. K. W. S. 'WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. ~ERAAA.D,"ATALII/1.1)1. 1 11,1)11el• Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct. 7th. 1867, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,froin tho Bigot of the Went Chester Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of '1 hirty.first and Chestnut streets, (Wont Philada.), at 7 95 A. Al. and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Sun, at 5 95 and Oxford at 6,30 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3,35 P. M. A Market Train with Paamengor Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Risiug Sun at MOS A. 51., t.xford at 11.45 61., and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con. nesting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. oelphia. On Wedneadays and Saturdays train leaving Philadelphia at 330 P. M. runs through to Oxford. lie Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhiladeL phia. The . Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Sun, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any caao, be ro. aponriblo for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars. malts a special contract be made for the same. nihl3 HENRY WOOD, General Supt. aiimimCAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARE A.NGEMENTS. On and after Thursday. October Slat, 1867, trains, will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Freight . 7.80 A. M . Atlantic Accommodation 8.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter. • mediate stations 5.80 P.M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Atlantic A cc0mm0dati0n............. ..... ....,..... 6.15 A. M. Midland - Freight. . .—. .. .. .• . . . . . ..... . 32.50 P. M Junction Accommodation, from 'Alio. :: ....... 6.80 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Fem.— ....... .... .... 10.15 A. M.. 2.00 P. hi. Haddonfield . 1.00 P. M. 8.15 P. M. °ail tff D. H. MUNDY, Agent YlifliGlil e 1.41 NE. VIA ORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAIL, et) I.l l ' to, Wilkosberre, .Mahaeoy City, Mount Carme'. Centra li a, and'all Pe t its milking" Vallo9 Railroad and its trenches, By new arransemeate, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give inere ,eed dpep .tcli to merchandise cow ehrned to the above named Pointe. Dodo delivered at ;he , Throut Ft eight per Fl t, .F, cot of IRON and NOME, Streets. Before 6F . , will reach Wil e , barre. Mount Carmel, Mahoney City. and the other statione in Mahoney and ..Wyoming Valleys before 11 E . of the succeeding day, Je2d ELLIS CLARK. Agent, GUIDE. / :44 trz1,7,..-i;.; Railroad. Winter Time.— 'Faking o. 1867. The trains of the Pennsylvania Cen t r al ltailrord leave the Depot, at hirty•fir and Market streets, which la reached db ectly by the care of the Market Street Paesenger Railway, the loot car connecting with each train. leaVing Front and Market street. thirty inintit, d before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAI. - S—'Elie Market Street, Cars leave Front and: Market streets 85 niintites before the departure of each train. sleeping Car Tickets can he had on applicati C hes t nut Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and st r eets, and at the Depot. A gentri of the Union TransferCompanv will call for and deliver Baggage nt the Depot. Orderd left at No. 1.401 Chest. nut street, No. 116 Market 'Area, or No. 1 South Eleventh , Bt. eet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VON. Ma 11........ .......... Fast Line ... . . . Erie Express Accommo ' dation N'o. 1 ........ ........ Harrisburg Accemmod teflon Lancaster.... Parketburg Train. . .„. . Cincinnati Express ... ........ Paoli Accom. No. 2.. ....................... Erie Mail ....... Philadelphia Express. ..... ..... ....... Accommodation . Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. ThcfWestern Accommodation Train runs daily', except Sunday. For Dila train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.02 P. M.. at lit Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ t„ Cincinnati Express ..... ........ ..............at 1.35 A. M. Philadelphia Express ..... ....... ...... ........ " 7.10 Paoli Accom. No. I . . . 8.20 " Erie long .... ............„ . •• • • • ...... " 230 Fast Line.................. .........•• 4 " 9.4 " Park aburg Train.....,... ....... ...... " 9.10 " Lancaster Train.... .......... ......... " 1.10 P. M. Erie Expre55.............. " 110 Day Express. ......... ........ ...... " 6.20 l'aoll Accent Igo. 2 ....... . ........ " 7.10 Han isbiirg A ccom.... ........ • ~. „ ...... " 250 " For further inforrnation, apply to JOIIN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agen' 116 litrket street. SAMUEL D. WALLACE, Ticket A gent at the Depot. The Pennsyivania Railroad Company will not assume any rick for Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollard towline. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS General Superintendent, Altoona, Ina, asC_if"ZiP,:floVili,f.'iULTZAlr 411 " kt: WINTER ARRANGEMENT.I. On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th, 0867, trains will leave Depot, Thirty.first and Chestnut streets, 1113 follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M.. 2.6 e, 4.15, 4.50, 8.15 and 11.30 I'. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, Dom Depot on E. Market street. 6.25, 7.45, 6.00 and 10.45 A. 3D. 1.55, 4.50 and 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 and leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 M., will atop at B. C. Junction and Mediu only. Passeugera to or from stations between West Cheater and D. C. Junction going East, will take train lo.cving \Vett Chester at 7.45 .A. 11., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia ut 4.50 P. 31., and transfer at B. C. Junction. TraiMi . leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.. 11. and 4 50 p.m., and leaving West Cheeter at 8.(0 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.. connect at B. C. ,Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. J. R. for Oxferd and intermediate point* ON 8 UNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. 11. Leave West Cheeter 7.55 A M. and 4 P. M. The Depot in reached directly by the Chentnnt and Wal nut atreet care. Those of the Market atrect line run with. in one square. '1 he care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. • IZT:"Pneecngers are allowed to take wearing apparel only nn Baggage, and the Company will not, in any cane, be iceponaible far an amount exceeding 8100, unleaa ape dal contract in made for the mule. 'HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. "V . CA '011)EN AND BURLINGTON '4:I...I I . 77, a I ='''..ICOUNTY RAIL ROAD.—On and after Monday, December 18th, 180, trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for Alerchantville,Moorestown. Hartford, V asoncille, Haines. port, Mount Holly. Emitbville, Evansville, Vlucentown, Birmingham and Pemberton nt 10.20 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Pemberfon at 7.51 A. M. and 2.20. P. M. Mount Holly at............ 7.45 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Moorestown at .............8.19 A. M. and ' .1N P. M. deli C. SAILER. Superintendent. For Boston---Steamshin Line Direot, BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY .1.1.VE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Thts line fa composed of the flrat.clasa Steamships., ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAN ON, 1,280 tone, Captain F. M. Boggs. NOR MEAN, 1.208 tone, Captain L. Cr . well. The NORM AN from Phila. on Tuesday Jan. 21,at 10 A.M. The ROMAN from Boston on Saturday Evening, Jan. IC. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations), apply to HENRY WINSOR & ms - 31 ms South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL • -. 7 % * ► LSINES, EAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Saturday, January 25, at 8 o'clock A. AL The STAR OP' I'HE UNION Will sail. FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday. January 25. The TONAWANDA will r,dl YOR SAVANNAH, Saturday. JRIIMUN 25, at 8 o'clock A. 51. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Satan day. January 25. the t'IONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.. on Thursday January 20, at 5 o'clock P. 31. itrorgh 11111 s of Lading 'signed. and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent, nog No. 319 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Mit Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union steam boat Company, daily at 1 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this lino are now plying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 'o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted..) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Ft eight handled with great care, delivered promntiy. and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of coraniesion. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horace, Carriages, dm, dta. For further information, apply to JOHN D. D e lawar e Agent, aple-131 No. 18 North avenue, HAVANA STEAMERS. try L The shei S e F eh il ve .MONTHLY LINE. HENDRICK HUDSON. :Capt. Howes .STARS AND STRIPES .Capt. Holmes Three steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Ilohnes.master, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. January 11, at B o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS WATTSON do SONS. au2o 140 North Delaware avenue. ,FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE . Transportation Company—Derspatch and Swiftstire Lines via. Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaythg daily at 12 M. and 6 P.M., connecting with all Northern an] Eastern lines. For freight,whieh will be taken on moons. modating terms, apply to South M. BAIRDe avenu & CO., mbl3-ly No . 133 h Delaware. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED agairst fronting any of the crow of the Br. 'Barg "Cornwallis," Allen, Mailer. from Liverpool, as no debit of tie it contracting will bo paid either by the Captain or coneigneee. , PETER WRIGHT & SONS, de2B,tf 115 Walnut etroet. LITEAMSIIIP NORMAN, FROM BOS ON.—CON. IJ eigneem of znerehandiao per above steamer wfll Ovalle ser d for their goods uow lauding at Pion Street Wharf. falB,3t BLNILY WINSUR CO. NT 0 TIC E. —TH E BRITISH BARK "CORNWALLIS," Allen,liaeter, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Shippen Street Wharf. Con signees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & 80N5,115 Walnut at Mitt JAS. S. SIIINDLER, successor to JO RN BUNDLER <ts SONS. Bail Makers, No. 900 North Delaware avenue, Phil 4delphia. All work done in the beet manner, and on the lowest and mo't favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Pn rticiilar attention given to repairing. inSALE lii ORDER OF HEIRS.—ESTATE OF Reinhard 13 diwelkert. dec'd.—Teonlea & S un Apr." 'tioneers.—'l hree.ntory Brick 8:ore and Dwelling, No -425 North Tenth street. On Tuesday. Jilimary 21, 1068, nt 12 o'clock, noon, will be veld at public; sale, at the l'hilit delphia Exchange. all that throe-story brick inessuage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Tenth street, 29 feet 93S Inches north of Wihow st, set; thence extend ing E. along ground of Angelo Borgia, utak! , g an angle on the north side thereof with the east side of Tenth sir. et N 5 degrees, 16 teen 7,56 inches, to g, ound of Jonathan Rubicon,; thencealong the same on a line parallel with Chart, ~ street 14 feet 1134' inches to other ground of Angelo Borgia; thence W along the Pitttlil parallel with the first above.meutioned Bee 7 feet 3 inches to the cen tre and head of a 2 feet wide alley Lading westward into Tenth street; thence 8. across the southernmost moiety of the heed of said alloy 1 foot; thence W. along the southe;nniost line of mild alley parallel with the first mentioned line 27 feet 6 inches to the east side , of Tenth Street, and thence 8. along the name 14 feet to the place of beginning. tier' Clear of allincumbritnce, Terme. Cash. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, jail 18 '139 and 141 South Fotirtli street. ---IIALF..--TIIO2dAS 4 SONS, Anetioneers.- Valuable 'l'hree•story Brick:Building,' No. 111,7 Filbert - street, formerly °welded by the Columbia 1 , 111.1E33MM) Co. On 'lnesday,January 160868. at.l2 o'cleek r noon. will be sold at '.public sale, without re serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange i All that valuable three.stor,, : briek me,trauage and lot of ground, formerly occupied by the Columbia Fire INgi e Company, sttuate on the. newt . b.stdr,of Filbert street, 181 feet 9 inches east of elf th 'street, No. 1117; the lot containing, Au front on Filbert street 16feet 3 111C1108, end extending in depth 80 feet. • IN - Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate poareraion. goys at A. W. Antler's, north. east coin( r Floventh and Market streets. Terms ,pNett br'j he abode ia a valuable property for : business pur week.:bt thR OppOitO to two Of the principal market. moot in the city.'M. THOMAS dr. SONS, Auctioneers, 199 and South Fourth street. 5111IPPJUL5P GUIDE. REAL ESTATE SALES. LE• .„„ ;••, t•E1.,t..111.1'01t1" SALE._ ~„ . ..la mem Stewart, deccemed.--Thom & Sone, " Atietioneers.Pursuant to an Order of the Orphane Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, Jam:are elet, 1888. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described property, late of , James. Stewart, deemed. viz.: No. I.—Brick and Frame Dwellings. Noss. 848 and 250 South Seventeenth etreet, and Noe. strutsd 1704 l o t of Place, between Locupt and Spruce --All that lot of ground, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate on the west tilde of Schtivlkill Sixth (now Seventeenth) fronton Seventeenth ef Rittenhouse street ; containing in feted. 82 feet, and ex tending in depth 68 feet. Bounded N. by a 20-feet wide street, which extends westwardly, and commeinfeatea with another Defeet wide street, which rune north and email from Rittenhouse street to Locust street, S. ground granted to Sten and Loud enelager on ground rent, E. by said Seventeenth street, and west by ground granted to '1 licensee Weaver on ground rent. (Being the same lot of ground which John J. Smith and wife, by indenture (hued 17th Oct, A. D. 1885, recorded in deed book G. 13.. No. 27. kutge 857 dec., granted and conveyed unto id James Stewart:in fee, reserving to him, the said JohnJ. Smith, his heirs and siesigne, a yearly ground rent of $BB, payable half.yearly•. let January and ..Tu. as in and by the said recited indenture. referente being thereto had with - me fully appear.) Together with the free and corn in on Use and privilege of both the abovementionedlileet wide Streets at all times hereafter forever. N. 11.—The iniprovemente arefloneetory dwellings, Nos. 248 and 250 South Seventeenth street, and 2 Mick dwell. Inge, Nos. 1702 and VW Latimer Place. No. 2 ellings,No.l23l Lombard se,betwee th and Thirteenth ets. All that lot of ground, with themes., PUHA, and improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Lomberd street. between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets; beginning at the distance of 32 feet west Perry• street ; containing Boundedon Lombard street 15 feet, and in depth 80 feet. northward by a lot of ground granted to Nathan Haley on ground -rent, southward by Lombard etreeLeastward by a lot of ground granted to Joseph Moore on ground rent, and westward partly by a lot of ground granted to Michael A. Kline on ground rent, and partly by the end of a 3 feet wide alley left open by Thomas M. and James NI. Linnard, leadin westward into a2O feet ai de street call. d Orleans etree also left open and laid out by the said Thomas M. an James 31. Linnard, at the distance of 77 feet northward from Lombard street and parallel therewith (Being the flame lot ofground which Thomas M. Linnard and wife. and James AL Linnard and wife, by indenture dated the 18th of October, A. D. 1829, recorded in deed book A. K., No. 53, page 252, dec., granted and conveyed unto the said James Srewa t. in fee., reserving therefrom and thercout unto the said Thomas Linnard end James M. Linnard, their heirs and &slime, in equal moieties, the yearly rent of $22 50; payable halt yearly. on the let of January and Jul,. as in and by the said recited indenture, reference being thereto bad,wilEmore fully appear.) Together with the free end common use and privilege of the said 3 feet wide alle)e and of the aforesaid 20 feet wide street, called Orleans meet, at improvements ereafter forever., N. Toe are a •two-story brick dwell. ing fronting on Lombard street, and 2 two story brick dwellings in the rear. Sale absolute. 133 the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. ROBERT STEWART, Adminietrator. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • de• 21 1.4.18 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ..at 8.00 A. 51 .ut 12.00 M. ..at 10.00 M. ..at 1.00 P. M ..at 2.30 P. ht ..at 4.00 P.M ..at 5.00 P. M .at B.OO'P. M ,at 500 P. M. .at 11.15 P. .at 11.15 P. M. at 11.30 P. M. °UPHAM' COURT-4'EREMP2ORY SALIgES rp; tale of Samuel C. Mott, deceased.—Thomas At Sons. 'Auctioneers. 2 three-story Brick Dwellings Nos. 325 end 327 New street, east of Fourth street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphane Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, without re serve, on Tuesday, January 21, 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of Samuel Q. Mott. deed, viz No. I,one full equal undivided moiety of an that three-story brick messitage and lot of ground situate on the north side of New Street. No. 327, at the distance of 57 fret e'stward from the east side of Fourth street, city of Philadelphia; containing In front on New street 11 feet 6 Inches and extending of that breadth in depth north ard 20 feet fullches. No. 2—Corie equal undivided moiety of all that three. story brick messuage end lot of ground situate on the north side of Now street (No 32.15), at the distance of 68 feet 6 inches east of Fourth street; containing in front on New street 11 feet 6 Inches and extending of that breadth in depth northward 20 feet 6 chs. N. B.—The above one-half interest in in each of said prom. lees will be cold by order (1 the Orphans' Court. the re mainder by other owner e thereof,the purchaser obtaining a title toile, whole. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. EDMUND S. YARD, Executor. dr2linll,l9 At. THOMAS dr. SOS, Auctioneers, 129 and 141 Sauth Fourth street. fr. 1.1,A L. ESTATE—TU.OH & SONS' SALE —On Tite.day, January 21. IP9B, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at phblic Pak% at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, viz,: No. I. Modern Three.story ',rick Residence, No. 249 S. Sixth Ntreet, opposite Washington Square, between Walnut and Spruce streets, M feet front, 125 feet In depth. All that modern throe-story brick nieesuage and lot of ground, andrunehe cast side of Sixth street. between Walnut St str. etc, No. 249; containing frout on Sixth street 22 feet, and extending ipth 12 rooms The house hoe lately been modernized, c oatains 11 and a large sub.cellar. gas throughout, bathroom and watereloset, new cookingrange,. furnace, large verandah: book - casea in, the offices, &c.; water drained into the common sewer Clear of all incumbrance. Possession April Ist, 1868,. Terms—Half cash. Pr The above is suitable fora lawyer, having de sirable ollicca and situate in a good business neighbor. hood. Nee. 2 and 8.-2 three•story brick Dwellings,RinsleY street, tin the rear of the above). All those three-story brick messuages and lot of ground, west side of Kinsley street, a 22 feet wide street On the rear of the Sixth street property); each containing in front 11 feet, and ex tending in dettli 06 feet. Each house contains 6 rooms. .Ist on roof, good yard. Sc. re- They will be 0014 separately. M. THOMAS k SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. LI, REAL ESTATE—TIMM ,t SONS' SALE.— x; 3 Threeotory lirirk 1 wellinge, Noe. 1545, 1547 and 1549 Warnock street, bete cen Tenth and Eleventh trecte, Twentieth Ward. On Tuesday, Janiugy 21, 1565. I 12 o'clock, Exchange, be thoset public sale, at the Philadelphia all 3 threcsstory brick rummages with one etory frame kitchen and lot of ground. eltuate an the east ride of Warnock (formerly Lewis) street, NON 1546, 1517 and 1549; each containing in treat on Warnock etrect 12 feet. and extending iu depth 4t , ft tt to a 4 feet It ide alley. They are each subject to a yearly ground rent of $36. '1 hey will be Fold separately. Id. TEIO3I AS Alr SONS, Auctioneers, 159 snd 111 South Fourth street. pEREMPTORY SALE, BY ORDER OP HEIRS. —Estate of Thome Redman. deceased.—Thodias & Sons, Auetioneers. VsMableletl3 location. Sten , and dwelling No. 435. Fourth street, between chestnut and Market streets. On Tile d ty. Jan. 11, 1868. at 13 o'clock, noon, trill be sold at public sale, at the Phil. ads Ithia Exchange.all that twastory brica masmage and lot of ground, situate on the West side of Fourth street. 1121, et 6 inches north of chestnut street No. 42; contain. lug in front on Fourth street 12 feet 6 inches, and extend. ing in depth 60 feet. Or Clear of all incumbranco Immediate poseessiou. ttV - Sale abmlute. 'fIIOSIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 andl4l S. Fourth street. fc, REAL ESTATE—THOMAS .ft SONS' SALE.— Threcadory Brick Dwelling, No. 417 Oiaumnd street, between Susquehanna avenue and Norris street. Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday, January 29, 1868, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila. delphia Exchange, all that three-etory brick dwelling. with two-story hack buildings and lot of wound, situate on the north side of Diamond street No. 9171 containing in front cm a iattond street 15 feet, and extending in depth 60 feet to a 8 feet wide alley. with the privilege thereof. It bas the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, be. U' Clear of all incunibrance. Torres—Cash. PosHreefan let. July. At , THOMAS b SONS, Auctioneers, Nos, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. in 11,18,25 .E.,„ REAL ESTATE —THOMAS dr. SONS , SALE.— Welivecured Ground Rent, 333 d a year. On. Toes - day, January 2lat, 068, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bey cold at pulite Pale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well.cecured redeemable ground rent of 836 a year. dear of tuxes, ieruing out of a lot of ground, situate on the weft ride of Rodinetforrnerly Adams) street, 298 feet north of Columbia avenue, 12 feetfront,46.feet_deetyto a t; fret wideralley, recured by a ihree , story brick dwelling.. a lid the rent Is punctuallypaid. M. THOMAS A: BONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 191 South Fourth street. IRu risk Sr S' WU DT minors.STAT or. WM. J, and Elizabeth Smith, Thoma§ Sons. " Auctioneers.--n, ree-story Brick Owellinga, N. E. corner of Seventeenth and South streeta—kursuant to an Order of the orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at. public -agile. on Taeaday. Jar uary 28,1E68. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following &scribed property of Win. J. and i lizabeth Smith, miners, viz. ;,411. those. 2 threeatory brick trimmer area and lot of 'ground on which the game are erected, situate on the cast side of Seventeenth street and north side of South eireet, city of Phthdelphia; cOntain ing in front on Seventeenth street It feet and extending in depth eaatward,of that width, do feet, Bounded north ward and eastward by ground now or late of the eatato of Joseph Dugan, deceased, southward by South street, and westward by seventeenth wired. Being the same pro mires n Lich Clen cut C. Biddle, Edward C. Dale and Au gustus James Plceranton, bullying trustees under the satewill of Joseph Dugan. deceased. by indenture bearing the fith day et" December, 1848, and recorded in the office for recording deeds, Sr., in the city of Phil deiphia, in deed bean. W. C, No. 3, page 21, dr,c., granted and convey ed ni. to the e ifd William Sin th, reserving there out a 3 early grOund rtnt ot $64, toilful silver money of the United Stores. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. DAVID lIERSIIAW, Guardian. M. TIiGMAS & SONS, Auctloneera, 11,9 and 141 South Fourth street. 11 " , L d: SONS' SALII7- , ;;:. valuable Business Stand Three4tory Brick Store and ~.welling, No. 704 South Second street. below . Shippers 1. tree t, wi th a T woe. to? y Brick 8 table and Coach. hou.eintbescar,on Wolbert'recourt 22 feet front On Tuesday, Jon. 28th, 1808 at 12 o'clock noon will bo sold at ' , ebbe sale, ut the r hiludelpt in Exchange. All that alunele three•diery brick ma/map. with double three- E tory hack buildings and lot of gyound,si tante on the west side of Si coed street, south of Shippen otreet. NO, 7041 containing in front on iiirond street 22 feet, and extend. '• lug in depth 110 feet Slnches, then n idening on the south line to :sly feet.' and extending westward of that width 22.3 t• feet to Wolbert's• court, on which is erected a two. story brh k stable and coach h use. The honso is well i Guilt. and has b+ en occupied as a confectionery and bak. , cry for a number of yelps., and is an excellent business stand ; bus gem bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cook lug range. die. - Subject to a widow's dower of $lOO a year. Possession January Ist, Ufa Terms— $6,1100 may remain on mortgage, if dodged. rib" May bo examined any day previous to sale, $6OO. to be paid at the tone of sale. • . • ed. THOMAS dr SONS. Actioneera, 70 nod 141 South Fourth, ottoet. - - OliDhß- OR - T1F1R5...-TBO3l - Al3 - 47 It Pons, iluctioneeht,—VerY_Vainable Businran Stand. ry W N Three-tfo Stick Store. o. USA Mtultet street s west of Tenth t treet, 21 feet front 100 feet deep. On Tuesday. January 28, 18iti at 1.1 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile • vale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that valnahlis.• three-story brick ruersuago and lot of ground, situate on the ,ou th ride of Market etreet, west of fentk,street, NO. woo ; o.,atainiug in front on his rket street 92 feet. and en. tending in depth 100 feet to 'a a 3 feet wide alloy. with the pt ivilt.ge thereof'. •It is 'now occupied as 2 stores, ant it an t cell( nt buslneso stand.. c, ,tinblect to an irredeema)le ground rent of til23t. SONS.Auctioneera, ja7 1025 , „139 and 141 South Fourth At i rect„ • BOAIIDIThe. ozda 1123fammid ) ,f,arbigr'717Y°NftircannghliVe g e.! tlemtp. • ialrtit. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers