TLLEOHAPUIC SUMMAIUY•
DEATHS in Now York city last week, 441.
INTERNAL revenue receipts yesterday $206,227.
'bur American House, at Janesville, Wis., was
bf reed on Monday.
WeVrtin has been introduced into the pipes of
the Minneapolis, Minn., Water Works.
MANT of the woolen mills in Maine haite sus
pended operations, on account of low water.
Tun Republican State Central Committee of
Maryland have called the State Convention for
the 6th of March.
Pnuerno mail matter, papers, books, tke.,are to
be delivered hereafter in the Territories at the
same rates charged in the States.
GEORGE FIZANCIS TRALV was released at Dublin
yesterday, and commenced an nation against the
British Government for £lOO,OOO damages,
THE Fenians did not capture the Mattelio
tower at Duncannon on Friday, as reported, but
returned on finding the place well garrisoned.
R. O'Coxxon, a school-teacher In Richfield,
Minnesota, was put off the ears because he did
not pay an extra ten cents to an exacting and
brutal conductor, and when found was frozen to
death.
THE West Virginia Legislature met at Wheel
ing yesterday, and organized. The Governor's
message shows a satisfactory condition of the
affairs of the State.
JOIEN WILLIAMS, a boatman, hailing from
Philadelphia, was found dead in a limekiln on
the farm of Adam Herman, near York, on
Monday.
A Jul:yin/a; in the United States District Court
at Mempluts, was arrested yesterday, for having
obtained $20,000 worth of goods under raw pre
tences, in St. Louis.
ADVICEB from Fort PhD. Kearneitire to the ef
fect that the Sioux and Cheyenne Indiana are be
coluing Very, troublesome. The cavalry scouts
at, Mat point have recently had two fights with
them, and killed several, and recaptured one
hundred and fifty stolen government horses and
moles.
Acconinuo to the statements made by the Ital
ian Government, the measures taken to prevent
and put a stop to the late invasion of the States
of the Church by the Garibaldians, have added
18,000,000 lire to the expenditures of the past
year.
Da. Smits, General Agent for the Peabody
Educational Fund, reported to the trustees, In
session at Richmond, Va., yesterday, that he had
found the people of Tennessee, ;Georgia, Lou
isiana, and North and South Carolina, especially
favorable to Ills views In reference to the estab
lishment of normal schools in the South.
THE work on the Union Pacific Railroad is be
ing vigorously pushed, and the construction
trainsAyw run almost to the summit of the Black
Bel K The road will be finished to Siuuders by
May. A meeting.
m of the Board of Trade of Den
ver, on the 14th at, adopted a resolution to
memorialize Congress to grant to the Kansas
branch of the Union Pacific Railroad subsidies
equal to those extended to the Omaha road.
Tits Palls Afonite'tr publishes a letter from
South America, which says that the communica
tions of President Lopez at Humaita are secure,
and the attempt of the Allies to take that fortifi
cation by siege is hopeless. The cholera has
broken out iu Buenos Avres. Spec& payments
have been suspended in Montevideo. The inter
nal difficulties will prevent a rigorous prosecu
tion of the war against Paraguay.
PRIME ikliNtsrEft MENAntittn, of Italy, has ad
dressed a sharp note to the Spanish Government
called forth by the speech of Queen Isabella at
the opening of the Cortes, in which it was an
nounced that Spain was ready to interfere in the
defence of the Papal States. Menabrea informs
the Spanish Cabinet that Italy will not admit of
the intervention of, any foreign power save
France, in whose case such intervention is only
allowed by special treaty.
Presentation to General Sherman.
. By invitation of the Hon. John A. Griswold,of
New York, a large and select company assem
bled at his residence last evening, to witness the
presentation of the Roger Sherman watch 'to
Lieutenant-General Sherman. There were present
distinguished officers of the army,. the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and members
of both Houses of Congress, and gentlemen rep
resenting the judiciary and other departments of
the government.
Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, during the eve
ning, addressing Lieutenant-General 'Sherman,
said : He was deputed by his friend, Dr. Charles
Rowland, of Brooklyn, New York, to present to
him the watch owned by Roger Sherman a hun
dred years ago, and he was at the same time
deputed by his friend. Col. Win. S. Rowland, to
present to General Sherman an engraving of
Roger Sherman, from an original portrait by
TrumbulL
~Senator Ferry said he supposed he had been
selected for this pleasant duty because he repre
sented in some measure the Commonwealth of
Connecticut. which Roger Sherman did so much
to honor. He then gave a history of the Sher
man family of Connecticut,' to which the Lieu
tenant-General was related and which had sus
tained so important a part in the Revolutionary
- war. In his daily walks, as he passed the old
homestead, the people pointed to it as associated
with glorious memories.
He then added, take the memorials and trans
mit them to your children and children's chil
dren, and when yon show them, remind them
that Roger Sherman's polar star was duty to his
country, and that during the Revolution, as well
as the late conflict, the members of that family
had well performed their duty.
The Hon. Senator's remarks were frequently
applauded.
Lieutenant , General Sherman, in reply, said it
was somewhat embarrassing for him to follow
one so skilled in words. He could only return
thanks for the beautiful presents. He then spoke
of the emigration of the Sherman family to Ohio
from Connecticut. His father, who was Judge
of the Superior Court, left his family poor in
land but , rich in friends. He should hand these
memorials to Thomas Ewing• Sherman wha - NM --
named after his godfather, Thomas Ewing.
He was a fine boy in his estimation, being
twelve years of age Llaughter and applausel,
should this boy fail him, another still remained,
about a year old. rLaughter. So if these should
neglect to appreciate these yokens of friendship
it would not be the fault of the father or mother.
Those who have watched the history of Con
necticut will have .no cause to blush for those
who have gone out from that State. He had
traveled a great deal over the continent, and had
found plenty of Yankees of true Connecticut
His remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause. The above is merely a notice of the
interesting proceedings.
The watch is silver-cased; a Lenlne, with the
date 1795; a double-timer. The plate on the box
inclosing it bears the name of Charles Rowland,
M. D., and also that of Roger Sherman, with the
monogram of W. T. Sherman. After the cere
monies Mr. Griswold invited the large and dis
tinguished company to partake of the supper
which he had sumptuously provided.
The !Midnight Mall from New York.
The Postmaster-General to-day sent a reply to
the resolution of Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania,
asking what reasons, if any, existed for the dis
continuance of the transmission of the midnight
mail from the city of New York to the city of
Philadelphia, whereby correspondence with the
latter city from New York and localities east of
said city is delayed many hours; and whether, in
the absolute necessity of frequent mail service
between commercial cities, the transmission of
the said mall cannot again be ordered, 'o as lin
tuediately to prevent further inconvenience to
business and other interests.
The. Postmaster-Gencral says the mail in ques
tion was not discontinued by any orders of the
department, nor was IL originally ordered by the
department, or paid for by it. Early in the re
bellion the railroad companies composing the
line between New York and Washington, estab
lished, strain between those cities, in addition to
their existing trains, leaving New York at twelve
o'clock at night, and arriving at Washington be
fore eleven A. M.
The department had no agency in originating
this train, and it Was understood to have been
established for the purpose of relieving the re
gular trains, then overburdem,ll by a large pas
senger traffic, and the conveyance of troops,
munitions of war, &c.
The companies consented to take malls by this
train ;to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ton, and these were despatched by the New York
since, hut without promise of compensation by
the department, and without any pledge on the
part of the Companies, that the arrangement
should continue longer than the train was needed
for business purposes. Accordingly the Phila.-
delphia and Baltimore Company gave notice that
the train between Philadelphia and Baltimore
ould be withdrawn April 7,1867, Stating that it
caused a lose to • the company larger than the
whole animal payment for Mali service, which is
,$47,600.
The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company
gave a similar notice, and so the, train ceased to
run and the mail ceased to be carried on Decem
ber 15th last. Thu Department has not the
power to restore this service, even were it deemed
essential to the public interest without previous
legislation by Congress and s special appropria
tion tor the expense, as the railroad companies
are receiving for the mail service now rendered
the maximum compensation allowed by law; and
as the train; if restored, would be run for mail
purpotes only,a large addition to the present pay
would, no doubt, be demanded.
Pennsylvania tegisiatarer
LCONOLUSXON OF YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.]
SENATE—Evening Session.—The special order
for the evening session was the resolution of Mr.
Lowry, of Erie, as follows:
Resolved, By the Senate and House of Represen
tatities of Pennelvania, in General Assembly met,
That the loyal men of this Commonwealth hail
with Joy the restoration of Hon. Edwin M. Stan
ton to the Office from . which he ha's beerrillegally
excluded, and that the° thanks of the people of
Pennsylvania are hereby tendered to the Sena
tors who have by their action in this case vindi
cated a meritorious officer, and rebuked an apos
tate President.
I?esolred, That it is the universal wish of the
loyal men of Pennsylvania, that the Hon. Edwin
M. Stanton shall retain the office he now holds;
that he will sink - his personal wishes for 'the
public good; and, that the country, more than
ever requiring his services, may again rest in se
curity, with the unflinching Secretary at the
head of military affairs. #
Resolved, That the Governor of the Common
wealth be requested to forward copies of these
resolutions to the Secretary of War, and the Sen
ate of the United States.
The resolutions were urged by Messrs. Brow.,
of Mercer, McConaughy, Lowry, Cowles and
. Taylor, and opposed by McCandles, Burnett
and Davis.
Mr. Burnett offered an amendment, that the
extravagance which marked Stanton's former
career should be corrected by General Grant.
Not agreed to.
Mr. Davis offered an itmendrinent that the con
stitution-loving people hoped that the affairs of
the War Office may be administered with the
same economy which characterized Gen. Grant's
administration. Lost—yeas 12, nays 17.
The discussion on the part of the Democrats
was the most hitter denunciation of Secretary
Stanton asit Man guilty of murder, by his re
fusal to exchange prisoners, and of the exercise
of tyrannical power and brutal manners on his
part. The Republicans upheld him, aslaving
been devoted to the good of his country. The
debate was continued to a very late hour.
Affairs in Mexico.
HAVANA, Jan. 21.—The mail steamer has ar
rived from Vera Cruz
The expedition of SeTell thousand men, headed
by General Alatorre, was expected to leave Vera
Crux on the .15th for Yucatan, where they were to
unite with one thousand loyal men and march on
the Imperialists. The Mexican Government was
sparing no pains, either in men or money, to
subdue the rebellion.
Porfirio Diaz commanded.at Vera Cruz, where
he was reorganizing the government of the city
and State, and was making some efforts to pur
chase steamers bit. the Mexican navy. A project
was on foot for building twenty-nine frig.ttes,one
to be furnished by each State of the Republic. ,
The alliance between Mexico, Peru, Chile and
Bolivia was nearly concluded.
The attempted revolution at 31ascha has been
&narrated.
Petitions have been sent into the Mexican Con
gress for an increase of the duty on foreign cot
ton, and for general protection of the national
products.
The internal condition of Mexico was very bad.
Stages were stopped everywhere on the public
roads, and passengers robbed.
At San Louis Potosi the soldiers were robbing
the people.
The bandits defeated the troops sent against
them at Cnirmaraco.
The revolution in Acapulco was unsuccessful.
Alvarez found but few adherents, and was com
pelled to fly. At last accounts affairs were be
coming more quiet at Yucatan. It is supposed
that the approach of the expedition was having a
good effect.
Captain• General Lersundi has determined to
prevent the organization or departure from Cuba
of any expedition to Yucatan. The followers
of Santa Anna are consequently much depressed.
ELtvAnt, Jan. 21.—Intelligence from the City
of Mexico is to January 11. Juarez had given a
banquet to the Bolivian Minister. Congress had
declared Yucatan in a state of siege. Campeachy
and Tabasco are each to supply five hundred
militia to put down the rebellion, and the exe
cutive is to appropriate $lOO,OOO monthly, to
defray the expenses of the campaign, the appro
priations to cease in April.
• Porfirio Diaz will encamp with the remainder
of his troops after the expedition has sailed for
Yucatan.
The State Legislature of Puebla has; abolished
bull fights. The moment Escobedo heard of the
rebellion in Yucatan he threw 1,000 infantry,
fully equipped, into Tampico.
American Colonization Society's Re.
port.
The fifty-first annual report of the American
Colonization Society was to-day presented and
read to the Board of Directors. The actual receipts
of the Society during the year show a total of
$52,189, including $13,260 from donations, and
$27,000 from legacies. The disbursements for
the same period were:—For the support of emi
grants on the voyage and for six months after
landing in Liberia, $7,064; for repairs and man
ning the ship Golconda, $26,127; the government
of Liberia- for the care of recaptured Africans,
$2,031, and for salaries of secretaries and agents
Libtriaand - at - home - and - for= otherexpenses, -
$18,466; -making a total of $Bl,OOO, and compel
ling the sale of invested funds to meet the de
ficiency of $30,000.
The present year begins with more work on
hand, and more in Immediate prospect than has
been presented at any previous time, and unless
the resources be greatly increased the scale of ex
penditures must be reduced. The emigration
during the year reached 633, twelve more than
during 1866. Applications for passage to Liberia,
hi May, next,- have been received from companies
of colored.people in Virginia, Tennessee. North
Carolina, - South Carolina, - Geeigia; 'Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida, comprising, it is esti
mated, over 3,000 persons. These applicants
are represented as belonging to the better class of
colored people, who want to emigrate, and need
assistance to enable them to do so. The ad
ministration of the government, states the report,
moves in Liberia with as much regularity, quiet
ness and order, as in any of our own States.
One of the acts passed last session by the
National Legislature increased the grant of land
to emigrants from the United States from 5 to I()
acres to each sinle adult, and from 10 to 25
cores to each family.
Eight Vice-Presidents of the Society have died
during the past year, viz.: Dr. Stephen Duncan,
if Mississippi; Hon. Washington Hunt, of New
York; Rev. Johnson Soule, of Tennessee; Rev.
James Wright, of Indiana; Freeman Clark, Esq.,
of Maine; William H. Brown, Esq. of Illinois,
and Rev. Jeremiah Day, of Connecticut.
The treasury of the association is now nearly
empty, and an appeal is now made In concluding,
the report to the friends of the people of color
and of Africa, to say what shall be the future of
the labors of the Society.
Apublic Colonization meeting was held to-night
at Wesley Chapel, and addressed by several of
the most eminent friends of the cause:
• Fromi Georgia.
ATLANTA, Jan. 21.—The Convention adopted,
by a vote of 92 to 41, the following:
ll'herea.l; The Reconstruction acts recognize
the existence 'of - a - government Within - the limits .
of Georgia, subject to the military commander of
the district, and the paramount authority of
Congress, under whichcertain officials hold office;
When - as, The time for which said officials were
elected, at set forth In the law allowed to operate
within said limits, has expired, and said officials
hold only by reason of a failure to - povide their
sue stors; and
IV reds, A great many of said °kola's aro
boaand are insiduously Wing their posi
tions against the restoration of Georgia to the
Union, and by so doing are not only seriously re
tardinrthe work of reconstruction, but also ma
terially affecting the prosperity .of the State;
therefore,
iteBolevd, That the Convention do hereby re
THE DAILY EVENING IMIA,ETIN.
quest the Legislative Department of the Govern
ment of the. United States, to authorize this tidy
to declare vacant the Chief Executive Office of
the State, and to fill the same, as well as to pro
vide for the removal through the Chief Ex
ecutive Officer of the State thus selected, of all
persons who are hostile to reconstruction, and
the filling of such vacancies by Said' Executive.
Resolved. That the Convention, injustice to the
friends of reconstruction tinder the Reconstruc
tion acts, do hereby request the department com
mander to remove all such existing disability,
that they may be eligible to fill the vacancies thus
created.
Resolved, That the Contrention do further re
quest the modification of the test oath, so as to
admit all persons who have aided or abetted the
late war against the United States to hold office
therein; provided such persons heartily regret the
past, and are earnestly attached to, and deter
rained to labor for the reunion of the State on the
burrs of the reconstruction acts.
Copies were ordered to be sent to the President,
the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of
the House.
The Convention refused to have afternoon ses
sions, or to limit speeches, and ordered the hall
to be ventilated every morning. Adjourned.
THE PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.—The second annual meetin g of the
Baptist Sunday School Association of Phila
delphia was commenced yesterday afternoon in
the Second Baptist Church, New Market street
above Poplar, Edwin hall in the chair. The ex
ercises were opened with. singing and prayer,
when the' Introductory address was made by the
Rev. Kendall Brooks, D. D.
The followina. committees were then appointed:
On Nomination—Q. D. Moore, David Dicker
son, C. H. Banes.
pn /?esautions—Rev. Dr. Kendall Brooks, Dr.
MeClusky, J. A. Stoddart.
On Digest fve Letters—H. G. Levering, Alex.
Gibbs, D. S. W ood.
The following letters were then read: From
the Second Church—No: of, teachers,46;' schol
ars, 400; baptisms, 12; volumes in library, 600.
/to:thorough Churrh—Teachers and officers, 27;
scholars, 264; baptisms, 24; volumes in library,
First (Iw/eh—Teachers and officers, 60; schol
ars, 400; baptisms, 31; volumes in library, 1,700
money raised for missions, $2,552 31.
Fijth Church—Teachers and officers, 87:
scholars, 1,095; baptisms, 70; volumes in library,
1;700; money raised for school purposes, $693;
for missions, $568.
Third Church—Teachers and officers, 48;
-scholars, 375; baptisms, 55; volumes, in library,
700; money raised for school expenses, $5OO.
/ilociley Church—Teachers and officers, 23;
scholars. 150; baptisms, 9; yolumes In library,
1,000; money raised for school expenses, $102;
for missions, $7O.
Spruct; Street Chureh—Teachers and officers,3l;
scholars, 300; baptisms, 3; volumes in library,
1,800: money raised for school expenses, $651;
for missions, $146 48.
Tt-uth Church—Teachers and officers, 55;
scholars, 850; baptisms, 67; volumes lu library,
1,200; money raised for school expenses, $155; fur
missions,
$614.
7'u-fifth Church-295 scholars; 310 baptisms:
volumes in library, 900; money raised for school
expt uses, $206 33; for missions, $l5 91.
Calvary Church—Teachers and olllcers,3o; btp
duns, 5; money raised for school expenses,
$lO3 55; missions , $lB GO.
Pas.wunk Church—Teachers and officers, 15:
baptism, 1; volumes in library, 300; money raise:d
for school expenses, $llO.
Broad Street Church—Teachers and officers, 52;
scholars, 535; baptisms, 21; volumes In library,
1,600; money raised for school expenses, $255 10;
missions, $399 13.
North. Church—Teachers and officcrs,43; schol
ars, 519; baptisms, 72; volumes in library, 573;
money raised for school expenses, $300; for mis
sions, $lOO 62
Fir.Qt Church (11 - . P.)—Teachers and officers,
41; scholars. 533 ; baptisms, 5 ; volumes in
library; 933; money raised for school expenses,
$252 ; for missions, $530.
First German- Teachers and officers, 43;
scholars, 500; volumes in library, ;00; money
raised for school expenses, $415 ; inissions, $3O.
Tabernacle Church—Teachera and officers, 67;
scholars, 030; baptisms, 30; volumes in library,
1,500; money raised for school expenses,
$507 19; for missions, $5OO.
Manayunk Church—Teachers and officers, 24:
scholars. 200; baptismS, 11; volumes in library,
557; money raised for school expenses, $1.90; for
missionary, $7B.
First Church (C. t)—Teachers and officers, 37;
scholars, 235; baptising, 61; volumes in library,
800; money raised fop : school expenses, $250; for
missions, $lO.
Xin lay Garden Church—Teachers and officers,
31; scholars, 428; baptisms, 31; volumes in li
brary, 609; money raised for school expenses,
$514; for missions, $450.
Enon Church Teachers and officers, 035 ;
scholars, 220; baptisms ' 4; vol.mes in library,
400; money .raised for school'expeuses, $lOO.
Mount Zion Church—Teachers and officers, 34;
scholars 360; baptisms, 3; volumes In library,
600; money raised for school expenses, $214; for
missions, $26.
Nicetown Chur . ch—Teachers and officers, 38;
scholars, 282; baptisms, 20; volumes in library,
710; money raised for school expenses, $150; for
missions, $lO.
Boardman Mission—Teachers and officers, 13;
scholars, 119; volumes in library, 318; money for
missions, $773.
Angora 'Murk—Teachers and officers, 30 ;
scholars, 208; baptisms, 16; volumes In library,
250; for school expenses, $430; for missions,
$lOO.
Manatalena Mission of Roxborouolt Church—
Teachers and officers. 14; scholars, 87; baptisms,
14; volumes in library, 288; money for school ex
penses, $451. .
The Committee on Organization reported as
follows. President—Rev, B. Grltlitit,_D-D.-Vlce
Presldents—E. Hall, T. Tallman. Correspond
ing Secretary—C. D. Moore. Recording Secre
tary—B. F. Dennison. Treasurer—Wm. Shoe-
In the evening an essay was read and other in
cresting exercises took place.
APPOINTMENT OF STAMP AGENTS.—The Post
master of this city, General Bingham, has, In ac
cordance with authority given by the Post-office
Department at Washington, appointed a num
ber of stamp agents in various parts of the city,
to accommodate eitizenswho reside at a dlitance
from the Post-office. These agents are allowed
to sell stamps, in quantities not exceeding five
dollars' worth, of all denominations to or for
any one person, and are prohibited from selling
at less than Government rates. They also pro
vide themselves with letter balances to weigh
letters, and, schedules stating the rates of domes
tic and foreign postag.e. r
The following is a list of the agents appointed
and their places of business:
Joshua Wright, 714 Spring Garden street.
George C. Evans, 898 North Sixth street.
Daniel S. Jones, 1201 Spruce Street.
James G. Wells, 827 Spring Garden street.
Thos. A. Lancaster, 935 Arch street.
John C. Everson, 430 North Ninth street.
R. Hoskins & Co., 913 Arch street.
Jas. S. Everton, 824 South Fourth street.
Geo. 1): Blomer, 1347 South Fifth street.
Jun. K. Chester, 267 North Front street.
E. D. Chipman, 4625 Frankford street.
Bennett L. Smedley, 2050 Vine street.
Hyman K. Logan 514 North Second street.
Roger Keys, 1201 Pine street.
Robert England, 1000 Catharine street.
Wm. Curtis, 146 North Sixth street.
J. F. Dillon, 323 South street.
Theod. Kell & Co., 808 North Third street.
Jacob P. Beck, 206 Callowhill street.
Benj. Harmer, 1024 Frankford road.
_C. 11. Needles, 1200 Race street..
David B. Graham, 563 North Sixth street:
H. B. Lippineott,l32 North Twentieth street;
Jacob S. Semen, 49 North Fourth street.
A. J. Miller, 1803 North Eleventh street.
Jos, A, Heintzelman, 854 North Tenth street.
Jno. Wyeth & Bro., 1412 Walnut street..
Robt. C. Davis, 1538 Vine street.
J. W. Dubree, 1166 South Eleventh street,.
J. K. Culin, 4101 Market street.
Jno. A. Cantrell, 1000 South Second street.
Chat. E. Davis, 4557 Germantown avenue.
Joseph Parker, 4930 Germantown avenue.
Wm. R. Creasman, 825 North Eleventh street.
James Roundtree, 1906 Market street.
N. H. Purdy 843 Callowhill street.
Curran & Wilson, 2100 North Sixth street.
James N. Marks, 3742 Market street.
Jno. E. Groves, 2401 Lombard street.
It. H. Longaker, Raverford road, above Forty
first street.
CITY BULLETIN.
-P . IIILAPELIIII4, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868.
Francis M. Wood, 8. W. corner Franklin' and
Coates streets.
Hufbal, 1900 Green street.
Curtis J. Nice, Frankford road and Lehigh
avenue.
H. W. Graeff, 1115 Master street.
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CO.—The annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Pennsylvania Canal
Company was held yesterday at their office, 231
South Third street.
The gross receipts in 1867 were,
Expenses
Profit A.
,
Crii which last amount was expended itt the en•
largement of the canal, $114,785 39, the remain.
der being the cash balance on hand. •
The tonnage was:
Coal
Lumber
Miscellaneous..
Total tonnage 818,732
The report was Ordered to be printed. At the
election aubsequently held, Gen. J. J. IVistar
was re-elected President. with the samepoard of
Manager&
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC SCHOOL CON
TROLLEIGI —Yes!erday afternoon an 'adjourned ineet
ingof this Board was held at the Athenaeum Build-
to
Mr. Edward Shlppen in the chair.
Various communications were received, and read
and referred.
A communication from the Seventeenth Section
announced the election of Mr. Philip Creasman, of
theliarrison Boys' Grammar School.
A coMmunication from the Board of 'Managers of
the Alninni Association, of the Central High School,
asked that in the distribution of ticket's to the High
School cenimencement, the Alumni have preference.
A communication from Select Council presented a
resolution that the Board be requested not to approve
of any bills to be paid out of the Ilnal instalment un
der the contract for the erection of the school build
ing at the northwest corner of Sixth iind Coates, un
til the Committee on Schoo s of Coenclis shall have
examined the said hulloing, and approve of the work
done.
A communication from the Board of Directors of
. the Pubdc Schools presented resolutions .stating the
I names of various teachers for promotion... • '
A communication from the Twenty-fourth Section
asked for an additional division In the Thirty-eighth
Street or Mantua Primary School.
A resolution was presented calling upon the Legis
lature to provide that no teacher in this district should
be discharged without the concurrence of the Board
of Controllers.
Some members thought that the Sectional School
Boards should be empowered to decide these cases,
since their knowledge of them would be better than
that of the Board.
'President. Shippers, according to his pr imise when
accepting the chair, read an exhaustive address upon
the necessity of certain school reforms.
Be spoke of the following important subjects:
1. Supervision and inspection of schools! A more
thorough, complete, and constant system of. supervi
sion and inspection upon some plan which will pro
duce entire harmony and uniformity of system among
the schools of our city, is greatlyi needed Philadel
phia has upon a fair count as large an average attend
ance in its public schools as any city in the United
Ststes, and is the only city which has no supervisory
control,other than that which school committees may
be able to give. This is necessarily disjointed and in no
mire lends to produce uniformity of system at large.
The school board of St. Louis has established the
wise policy of requiring at the hands of the superin
tendent of its schools, in addition to ordinary super
visory ditties, to keep a constant eye upon all the im
provements of the nee, which In Other cities and
States, may be deemed worthy of note In respect to
educational concerns.
Text-books! The subject of uniformity, grada
tion, and economy of text-books needs the nicest and
most careful consideration. By uniformity is meant
the use of the same book upon given subjects in all
the schools of a given grade. BY economy, is meant
the prevention of the constant change of the books in
use for new works on the same subject, or new edi
tions of the slime work, at least till the old supply is
actually useless.
By economy of gradation is meant that the primary
school books should contain no mom pages than may
be prescribed by the controllers for a given subject,
and that the secondary school books should commence
precisely where the primary ended, and that It should
extend no farther. Upon the Girls' II gh and Normal
School we Must depend very largely for our supply of
teachers. This supply must be at hand when needed,
or we stiffer. This school is deficient in two respects.
The edifice is entirely inadequate. Instead of only ac
commodatin,g 350 pupils, it should afford facilities to
Mr. It should have greater facilities for the practice
of the science of teaching.
The salary of janitors should be proportionate to the
work they accomplish. Many of the janitors hold sin
ecure pennons, and some of our schools are entirely
wanting in cleanliness. This subject needs the special
attention of the Board.
Physical exercise! Philadelphia is behind her sis
ter cities on this point. A system of physical culture
should at once be organized, and if properly instituted
it will take care of itself.
There is great discussion as to the hours and times
of school sessions. As to the settlement of this, the
committee should invoke counsel and assistance of
some of our eminent medical gentlemen, in determin
ing whether any change should be made from the pres
ent rules.
Music ! From year to year the. Board has applied
for a small amount of Lumley to Introduce music into
our schools. It is not necessary that music should be
taught as in conservatories of music, fully, thoroughly,
and perfectly. but it is necessary to urge that those pit !
pile commencing with the primary and ending with the
nigh schools, who have any musical talent, should be
taught at least the principles and rudiments of it.
The Teachers' Institute,vnow compoSed of about 800
teachers, should receive the hearty support of the
Board.
, It was ordered that 1,000 copies of this report be
printed.
The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and
Primary Schools, to whom had been referred the dif
ficulty In the Seventeenth Section,reported that Philip
-Cressman had the qualifications required by law for
-the position to which he has been elected. The com
mittee asked to be discharged from the consideration
of that part of the communication relating to the con
flict of jurisdiction between the late and present
Boards of the Seventeenth Section (the act of Assem
bly of March 3, 1818, and a proviso in the act of• Feb
ruary 17. 1865, empowering the Board of Controllers
to establish a system of examination for all persons
desirous of becoming teachers in the First
School Districtempowers and reserves to the Sectional
Boards the exclusive power for the appointment of
teachers). The communication asked for the confirm
ation of Mr. Creasman.
Mr. Stanton offered a resolution that. the City So
licitor be instructed to inquire'by" what .authority the
rent of the Roland unclassified and Roberta nnclassi-_
fiedseliools Is pald - over tor the present receiver; also,
That the Sectional Boards in communicating to this
Board the election of , teachers shall give the date of
the certificate of qualification, and if promoted, to
state the position. from which such promotion was
made. These were adopted.
A resolution was read from the Committee on
f3rainmar and Secondary and Primary Schools, asking
that all questions as to the discharge of teachers by
the t•ectionnl Boards shall be referred to the Board of
Control, which was referred to the Committee on By-
Laws.
A , resolution was offered requiring the minute book
of the Girls' High and Normal School to be kept at the
school., and that the principal shall be a member of
- the Committee on Girls' High School.
A resolution was read from the Committee on
Grammar, Secondary and Primary Schools, granting
an increase of salary to those teachers whose
salaries were increased but ten per cent., which, after
debate, was postponed until the next stated meeting.
After innumerable motions to adjourn, and dial
cuity to decide whether or not to. and lengthy debates
on points of order, it was decided not to adjourn
with the members had selected their seats. The
membere retired into the lobby, and as their names on
Flips of paper were tossed up in the Secretary's latest
tile and taken out, they chose their seats for the en
suing 3 car.
Mr. Wetherill rend a resolution asking the Board to
have the Northwest Grammar School enlarged, there
being sufficient space in front of the school. Referred
to the Committee on Property.
The Board then adjourned.
A DESPERATE E COLTNTER wire. BURGLARS. -About •
four o'clock yesterday morning Mr, R. P. llewlinge, '
living :at No. 2123 Walnut street, heard burglars
operating inside his house. Ms brother-in-law was
rleepine hi an . adjoining room. The two - dressed
themselves; Mr. llewlings armed himself with a
bowie knife; his brother-in-law took in his hand a'
loaded Derringer. They descended the stairs and en- ;
tered the dining room. There they saw two men en
gaged in opening a case of wine that they had' taken
from a closet. Mr. Uewlings advanced to them.
There was some show of resistance. Mr. Hewlinge
used his bowie knife, and the two men dashed oat
through the window into the yard One of thorn, be
fore escaping, received two stabs with the bowie
knife, probably in the region of the back: The police
were early notified of the occurrence. The spectacle
- revealed- by - da3 , llght: was - somewhat ghastly. — Upon -
and around the window sill was at least a halfpint of
blood, 'and the knife exhibited had evidently been
fleshed tor its very hilt.
The thieves left behind them an umbrella marked
."W. D. Jones" that was subsequently
I dentified as
his property by a neighbor whose house was robbed
of it, and three coats,' on Sunday night. The au
thorities during the day sent t' all the hospitals in
the city a description of the wounded man, so far as
it could be given. No such person has, been heard of.
yor more than twenty-five yards distant from the
house great splashes of blood ensanguined the ground.
The hapless burglar must have been seriously
wounded, for the blade of the, knife was fully five
inches long. His companion escaped unharmed. The
identity of the victim, it is supposed, cannot long be
concealed from the authorities; bat strange to say,
up to a late hour last night, in an extended tour
among the haunts of the fraternity of cracksmen, no
one could Rive any infOrmation concerning the male
factors in qneatiOrt.
1 SALE Oa' REAL ,ESTATE, BToCES, etc. —Messrs
Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange yeeterdaymoon
~ .
the following stocks and real estate, via::
$2,500 United States Coupon bond, 1882, 100 g.
$2,746.87. '
2,100 shares Mt. Cannel Locust Mt. Coal Company
$1.25, $8,125.00. ,
157 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company, $32.75,
$8,281.75.
85 shares Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, 184,
$7,310.00.
180 shares Manufacturers' National Bank, $30.87,
53.187 00.
40 shares Manufacturers' National Bank, $10.75,
51.200.00.
043 shares McClintock Reserve ,Oif Company, 2c,
$18.20.
50 shares Perkionaen Mining Company. le, 50e.
250 shares Mount Farm 011 Company, 07,10, 41108.75,
SO shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
528.50, 510E5.60.
50 shares American Life Insurance Company, $7O,
53,100 00.
70 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, $52 87. $8,701.25.
20 shares Minehill and Schuylkill Raven It. It, 557,
51.140 00.
00 shares Minehlil and Schuylkill Ilaven:R.R. 556,75
$1,702.10. •
58 shares Planters' Bank of Tennessee,3B 50,3493.00.
' 65 shares Union Bank of Tennessee, $8 75, $568.75.
. .2(11 shares Union Cherry Rim Basin Oil Company,3c.
$6 00.
2.00 shares Decatur 011 Company,-2c, 84.00.
14.0 shares Jersey Well 011 Company, 3c, $27.00.
100 shares_ Philadelphia and Providence 011 Com
pany, 2c, 52.00
81)0 shares Briggs Oil Company. 2X,e, 87.50.
11)0 shares Globe Oil Company, le, $l.OO.
lc() shares Washington and Walnut 8end,35c,535,00.
100 shares Rock 011 Ctimpany. 4c, $4.00.
200 shares Great Basin 011 Company, 2c, $4.00.
500 shares Philadelphia Mut. Per, Co.. 2c, $lO.OO.
310 shares Mingo Oil Company, Sc. $lO CO.
41 shares Corn Exchange Bank 370. 02,870:
50 shares Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany, $46, $2.800.00. .
27 shares Reliance Insurance Company, $47.25,
$1,275.73.
5 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, $12.25,
$61.25.
50 shares Steurienville and Indianla Railroad,sl2.2s,
F6l 25.
$262,654 75
91,116 74
$171,5138 01
457,319 tone
196,121 '
165,288
20 fthares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, $l2
2 , 10 00. •
e8:30 e clip Steubenville andlodiana Railroad, $6.00
3 abarca Mercantile Library C0..57, $21. ..
Brieleandirinne dwollinge. 2.18 and 250 South Seven
teenth street, IA - feet front, 68 feet deep, subject, to a
yearly ground rent of $BB, 3.600.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 1231 Lombant
street, 15 feet front, 80 feet deep, 6UbjeCt to a yearly
ground rent of $22.80, 81.600.
Three-story brick dwelling, 327 New street, 11 feet
6 inches front, 2034 feet deep, $1,150.
Three-story brick dwelling, 025 New etreet, 1131 feet
front, 203 feet deep, $1,475.
Tao-story brick store and dwelling . ..l2 South Fourth
street, 12,5.5 feet front, 50 feet deep. $7,300. -
Four-story brick store, 103 Chestnut street, 12 feet
10 inches front, 3.1 feet 8 inches deeiy, $lO, 100.
Three-story brick building, 1117 Tolbert street, 111
feet three Inches front, 80 feet deep. $5.14n.
Three story brick store turd dwelling, 435 North
Tenth street, $2, 000.
Three three-story brick dwellings, 1515, 1517, awl
1519 Yarnock street, each subject to a yearly ground
rent of S3O, $7OO, $2.100.
Well secured ground rent of s3lla year,
They hold Wes of real estate and stocks every
Tuesday at the Bxchange,
THE DEATII or Tiorr. JlniN ri. CANVIIIII.I.. —At
noon yesterday a meeting of the mernbers;of the Bar
was held in the Supreme Court room, to expr es s their
sentlmenta upon the death of lion. John IL Campbell.
On motion of lion. Eli K. Price, Judge Strong was
called to the chair.
On motion of Joseph A. Clay, Esq., John M
Collins and Henry C. Townsend, Esqrs„ were ap
pointed Secretaries.
non. Joseph Allison rendered a feeling and
tribute of affection/re respect to the eheiracter
and virtues of the deceased, and offered tho following
resolutions:
Re4oltwl, That It Is with n Mixer° Forrow we la
ment the loss of our brother. the Hon. John 11. - Camp.
bell. •
Rrgo/red, That his long professional career has
been characterized by integrity and honor, by ample
ability, competent learning and sound judgment..
Rego/red, That his contemporaries will hold his
name in aflectionate.remembrunce for his social vir
tues and purity of life, and hold •up his example as
worthy the imitation of all td junior age.
Rego/red, That we sincerely mingle our sorrows
with those of his bereaved family, and appoint a com
mittee of five to tender to them the expression of our
heartfelt aympathy for the loss they and we have sus
tained.
Elcquent addresses in snpport of the resolutions
were made by flon. Eli K. rtiCe, Jorenh A. Clay,
Esq., 11. G.. Jones, Esq., and Gustavus Remelt - , Esq.
The resolutions Were then unanimously adopted.
The Chair then appointed the following as the com
mittee recommended in the resolutions:
Messrs. Allieon, Price, Clay, Jones and Remak. Oa
motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were added.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ittrueuawrs' Fuss.—The annual meeting of the
Merchants' Fund Asaociation was held last evening, in
the Board of Trade Rooms. Horatio C. Wood pre
sided. The annual report was read by Aratur G. Cof
fin, Esq. It announced the deaths of two members of
the Board of Managere--Mesars. Marshall Hill and
Thomas F. Brady.
The relief apprm nations during the year to 25 ben
eficiaries, were 84.005. With few exceptions all are
aged. unexceptionable in character, who have experi-
enced business reverses in spite of their persistent
course in upright dealing, and in maintaining the hon
orable repotation of Philadelphia merchants.
The total receipts of the year, including cash on
bane at the last settlement, show a balance of $12,-
729.60. The payments were $11,908.03. This leaves
in the treasury but $830.52. The permanent fund has
been increased to 358,932.65, invested as folio .vs:
City Loans.... $25,000.00
United States Loans 26,003.00
State Loans , ......... ......... 13,000.00
Ground Rents 4 930.63
Total $68,939.65
Tue permanent fund was increased daring last year,
by the gift of $5,900, from Isaiah V. Williamson, for
many years a member of the Executive Committee.
The present Board of Managers were re elected, and
the meeting adjourned.
The following telegram was received this morn
in at the office of Indian Affairs :
FORT PIIIL. KEARNEY, D. T., Jan. 13, 1868, by
way of Fort Fetterman—To Ilan. N. Taylor, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs: I have had inter
views with the head chiefs and principal soldiers
of all the tribes, Including Red Cloud's band, in
this vicinity.- Thep have all pledged- themselves
to keep the peace, and to prevent all war parties
until after the meeting of the Commission. Red
Cloud's brother was here, and ho is coming in.
1 believe they arc sincere, and I shall start for
Washington with a full delegation by the 21st
inst.. and without escort.
(Signed]
ROME.—The approaching season at Rome is
likely to be a bad one for hotel and lodging
house, keepers. The London Times' correspon
dent says that the system of opening, , detainlng,
and even confiscating letters passing through the
Roman postoffice is just now carried to an un
precedented extent. Letters between. Florence
and Romo are often more than a week in transit.
In others no attsmpt , has been made to disguise
the fact that the letters have beep tampered with,
the opening and disclosing, being manifest at a
glance, and apparently exeento by very dirty
hands.
NewsrAran FEnn.a.—Ai: paper called Les
Antilles„ published at Martinique,having received
two warnings, announced to its subscribers that
it would h.enceforward give up controversial
politics, and, instead of leading articles, would
print elagant extracts from the French poets. Its
next number contained La Fontdnet's fable of the
"Wolf and the Lamb;" whereupon the Governor
of Martinique, accepting the fable as a personal
Insult to himself, suspended the unlucky journal
for a montb.
riIfARLES H. :JARVIS'S SECOND CLASSICAL SOL
roe. at the NATATORIUM HALL, Broad street, below
Walnut, on Saturday evening, January 25, 1868. corn.
ramming at
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Tickets admitting one to the five remaining Soirees,.. $4
Tickets 'admitting two to the five remaining Soirees.. 7
Tickets admitting three to the five remaining Soirees, 10
Single tickets for one 50iree........."
. 1
Subscriptions received and single tickets ;old at . the
Principal MUPIO btoree, and at the Plano Warerooms of
J. E. Gould, 923 Chestnut street, and W. B. .Dutton. 914
Chestnut erect; also, at the Hall-on-the evening of the
Concert. • ' jalB It*
CARL
ORCHESTRA ZS MATINE.EB.
EVERY T):IURSDAY AFTERNOON.
# cl
IN HORIC i "
Vocalists—MlSS C HANDLER ,
ABUSER, - MIL
GILCHRIST and MR. BISHOP. •
Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar,
Single Tickets, 50 cents. •
ao be had at Boner & Co."s, 1110111UUsetaut street. and it
the door. noilfaf
4
riTERMANIA ORCUEBTRA.--PUBLIO REHEARSALS ,
1 13 at th e frIUSRAL FUND HALlovory SATURDA. ,a
BM P. M. Tickets sold it the Door and at all mine'
Music Stores. i , ngagementa can be made' by addreasi
G. D 4 EMERT, 1181 Monterey street, prat .R. WITTiO'
Music Id tore, 102 l Chtetnut street.
pENNRYLVANILOP FINE ART%
ACA PASI T TRITT. above TENTH.
Open from A A. Di. to 8 P. M.
Benjamin West , o great &tun, of CHRIST REJECTED
dill on exhibition. • 1134-tf
Indian Affairs.
EC M. MATHEWS,
Special Indian Agent
AUIII/BEMEENTS.
4tNIIIJNEDIEThi s
NCHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
..LA Doota .opm at 6.4 e. Regina at 7.45,
uLonioua RECEPTION Oh"Filif GREAT ARTIST.
DIR. JOHN E. OWENS,
ho bar been engaged for
TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY,
and who will appear in
TWO PIECES THIS EVENING.
To commence with the 3 act Comedy,
THE XitYITSIIS.
JOSHUA BOTTERDY.:.% ....... . .bfr..T. E. OWENS.
Mn.. ....... .1141 e Joe
0, me.
llowiey „ W.ll. kV, Smith.
To conclude with - • .
FORTY WINKS.'
EIFEL COINS. . ;Air. J. E. OWENS.
Fin D FRIEND AND
y,
RVERYBOHY'S AND SOLON SHINGLE.
ElaturdAv Afternoon—Family Matinee 'by the Stock
Company.
NIBS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.—•
Belting, 34 putt.
• LAST WEEK OF LA.HY. DON.
MONDA , AND TILL yuirrnElt, NOTIC[,
SUBLESQUE OF LALLA ROOKII,
FERAMOSZE ....... ........ LADY DON.
Lolls Hookb --.
--MIL ILL WALCOf.
Khomantmd. , ..tilt. E. CSAIU.
D
With approprinto Scenery, roem,
I'revlous,to which Comedy
THE LADIEo' CLUB.
HRS. FITZSMYTIIE
LADYU)ON
lu the Chnfr, alto Soup%
FRIDAY, RENE , 1T OP LADY DON
Annan.° New BM
-,-
MondayUNDER 'WV GAS LIGHT.
lAf AI,NUT BTREEI TILEAT9RE t N. E. CORNER OF
NINTH and WALNUT streste. Begins atQ4past7.
THlti (Wednesday) EXENINO, Jan. 24
MIL and hi BARNEY WILLIAM B,
the watid.lenowned Comedians, will appear In
TIIREE OF TIIEIR BEST NECES.
1 1 OB1T1VELY LAMP NIGHT BUT ONE OF
THE FAIRY CIRCLE,
which cannot be again repeated
Con O'Carolso MIL BARNEY, WILLIANW.
After winch the laughable contedietta of
I'llE BOUGH DI A MON 4).
Margery BA RNEY WILLIAMS.
To conclude with the glorious fsree of
Til.s.llllBll 'l'l(lE4.
SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. -
TUNISO y a m MINSTRELS,
Among tho Compa ay be found the following brit,
!Dbt light. 43 of the protection:
MAin. ER GEORGE AND MAGGIE, the smalleat Song
and Dame Couple In the Wond M. A I NSLEY. SCOT p.
G. W. ROCKFELLER, c. CHURCH. CHARLES
HENRY. FRANK AIORAii. NV. el. RUDWORTH.
JOHNNY MAUR. 'LARRY ALLEN and
ROBINSON.
klAuttY ROBINSON; the ntiman OreLectra and
Comedian. • • , .
- • • -•-• '
MONDAY EVENING, and every evening during the
week, will he played the °rune Spectacle entitled
TILE BLACK BOOK.
Look out for the GRAND TKA.NBWORMATION SCENE In
Till: BLACK BOOK.
January 2.1. BENEFIT of CliAlti.F.fl HENRY.
Janualy 24, BENEFIT of JOHN MACK.
N t:EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUHE,
ELEVENTH mtreet, above CaArbil/T.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CAP.NCitotiti d lIIXEY , S MINSTRELS,
TI/F; GREAT STAR TROEPIi Oif THE WORLD.
MOttli NOVEGTY.
First week of an entirely new Itor !eerie, ntitied
THE A tail l AL OF DIOR.ENS.
Yutitively last week of the great
RAILROAD tfMASII•I7.P.
Latt week of
THE NfAOIC! PFAU..
F oX'B AMERICAN VACI ETI"fIiCATEE,
EVERY EVENING and
tiATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Orniud Ballets, Ea:lopian Burlevlutt. &mg; Maces.
Gymmi et ActN Pnat,JnAniet.
EMF sibu.—
11 A cmi I' O c
ciEAND DUCIIFSS - OF GEROLSTEIN.
Lthretto! of Mlk hip,hlv niccerdul Otwra Gm(ltle
tFr cry h tivd Engfirh wot de) can now obtained at the
AcADEm h tid ChuA flint A. jalstl4
11A8SLER'8 MONDAY
nt Contert Ilan. every .5
Bierle outrabolon, 50 cents.
'Colmon" af thlr tr Ticket,.
rf7MYVvi
air TIIE CONSOLIDATION ?.•:ATIoNAT. HANK.
IPELPIII .lantiary
At an election held on the 14th hst., the knowing
8 tockholdini Isere elected Direetora to aorvo the owning
year:
. JAMES V. WATSON.
JOHN If. lIKINGEIHRST.
HENRY t.:II.OSKEY.
.JOSEtql IL I.:iiLLINS,
EDWIN A. LAN DELL.
LI iDLA slovenly:WlS.
SENECA I. 3IALONEi.
ttoBE trl" SHOEMAKEIt,
•
ItOliEhT Y. TAYLoit.
JOHN W. I'HOMAIL
J(03E1'11 IL VAN 1)158EN.
JOHN I'. VERREF.,
AMOd IL LITTLE:.
And at a ni eettott of the IHreetore.held tbbiday. JAMES
V. WATSON. Ee' q.. yeas onsinlinou.dy rocketed Treat.di nt WM. IL WEBB,
jooo-at• Cashier.
ter KENSINGTON NATIONAL DANK.
Prn January 201, 1863.
At an election held on the 14th of January. larß, the fol.
lowing named !Stockholders were elected Directors of this
Dank: C. T. YERKES,
D. H. GARRISON
T. M. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN TAY LOR.
ISAAC E. LANDELL,
W. B. STEWART.
JOHN SCA.NLIN
ril's MIEN RuliglNS,
BENJAMIN C. NAGLEE,
JOSEINs S. KEEN.
ROBERT M. Cl/f.ESIA.N.
EDWARD MURRAY.
' C. D. R. TRIESELS.
And at a meeting of the Directors this day. Charles T.
Yerket. Eeq., sr, to unanimously re-elected Preildent
MoCONNEIIs,
Garbler.
• vuTrAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP '.NY OF
1116 r PHILADELPHIA. OFF/CE NO. 5 SOUTH FIFTH
STREET.
Flea? MOVITIC, akb, 1884.
At an election held on the 18th 'instant. the following
were elected Directors for the ennitlng year:
Caleb Clothier, William P.Jteeder,
Bs njamin Malone, Joseph Cha anon.
q homes Mather, Francis T. Atkinson,
T. Ellwood Chapman, Fdward M. Needles,
Simeon Matlack. Wilson M. Jenkins,
Aaron W. Osaka Lnkena Webster.
And at a subsequent meet_ng of the Directors, the fol
lowing officers were unanimously reelected:
CALEB CLOTHIER. President
BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President
THOMAS MATHErt, Treasure , '.
ja.55-30 T. ELLWOOD tifIAPMAN, Recreter3r.
ste. CORN•EXCIUNGE NATIONAL HANK.
Pirmangt.rniA, I lan, 21at.18%.
n
At the Annual Election held on the loth wt.. the follow.
lug Stockholders were elected Directors of this Dank:
Alexander 0. Cattell. Christian J. Hoffman.
John W. Torrey, William P. Cox. •
Hugh Craig. David Vandercser.
Rol , ert Ervien, • Alexander Whilldin,
11, Wilson Catherwood, John P. Gross,
Joseph W.Bullock. Philip B. Mingle,
Samuel T. Canby.
And at a meeting of the Directors held this day, ALEX
ANDER G. CAT TELL, Est.. was unanimously re•elected
President, and JOHN W. TORREY, Esq., Vice President
ja21.450.. • IL P_SCH EMY, Ossbier.
'firair COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK.
P1ilf.A7)111.1111A.. JAIL 16 166 1 3.
At an election held on the 14th instant, the following.
named Stockholders were elected Directors of this Bank;
t;has. F. Norton, W. A, Bolin,
E. P. Mitchell, Paul P. Kellar,
H. W. Oray. John Wanamaker.
H. N. Burroughs. C. H. Utilising,
Theo. Vilson.
And at a meeting of the Directors held this day, CHAO.
F. NIOIRTON, Esq., was unanimously re.elected President;
JAMES T. hilitiliELL, Esq., nolicltor; EDMUND B.
BADGER, Eery. Notary.
H. C. YOUNG.
r 'ale 60 Cashier.
4tir , FENN . NATIONAL BANE.
PUILADELPIRA. Jan, 21. 1868.
Artheannu s I meeting of the Stockholders, hold on tha
)14t instant, the following gentlemen-were elected Direc- '
toite serve for the ensuing year:
El all Dallett, Henry Budd,
Wm. C. Ludwig, ' (allies Dallett,
Samuel Bhpham, John I'. Steiner.
John H. Campbell, Thomas P. Stotesbury,
Wm P. heartless.
a And at a meeting of the Directors.held thbiday.EWAll
DALLETT. EIA., was unanimousre-elected President.
GEORGE
P. LOLDHEAD.
Ja2o 84 Cashier.
srri a . BlG MOUNTAIN IMPROVEMENT CO*
PrIMADELPUIA. January' 1%1868.
• The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of t e Big
Mountain Improvement Coinany wilt bo hold at the
Office, No. 820 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY.
the 8d day of Febnaary next, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at which
time an Election will be hold for five Directors to servo
for the entitling year.
The Transfer Books will be closed on SATURDAY.
Jan. 28 and re.opencd on TUESDAY, Feb 4, 1868.
J 8204216 W. P. JENKS, President
uar , OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN. COAL
""''''" AND IRON COMPANY.
Firn.snrisata..lanuary mg.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdere of the
above-named Company will be hold at their office, No.
HO South Third street, on MONDAY, the 3d of February
noxt, at 12 o'clock, M., when an Election will be held for
Seven Directors. to serve the ensuing year.
The Transfer Books pf the Company will b e d ose d for
fifteen days prior.to the day of said election.
• EDWARD ELY.
ja4.tfe4§ Secretary.
OFFICE. OF TIIE FULTON COAL COMPANY.
407 LIBRARY B't'REET.
PUILADELPHIA. January 18. leat,
' The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
nt the t dike of the Cosnpany, 407 Library street, on DION
DAI', February 13d, 1869. at 1236 o'clock P. M., when an
election for live Directors will be held to serve during tinit.
'ensuing Yar. P.C:HOLLIS,A•
jab tfea. Secretary. •
CONN EtAS VILLE (MS COAL COMPANY, OP
TICE NO. 814 X WALNUT STREET.
PITILADELPUIA, Jan. 20, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com-
ErVBlll be bi : t k eite rigCr A rlZi B6 . glol.Vhlti election
or tire Doectors to serve the ensuing year.
in2o-NORTON JOHNSON.
in TV fail ' , Secreting.
JEFFERSON OIL COMPANIY.—A SPECIAL
INal r meeting of the Stookholderc will be held on MON,
PAY AFTERNOON, February 3d, at 4 o'clock, at the
HaU, B. W. comer of Sixth and oirard avenue,. (second
story to authorize the sale of the Property, and
der the Charter. ISAAC' A. SHEPPARD,
jaI.9LISIV . President.
STOOIF
geirlelgt OrtI i N I IVEZE " .VNZi .Ii gOI,IYANY .
OF COLORADO", will be held at the office, 506 Walnut
atreet, on THURSDAY, 80th Rua. at 11 o'clock. A. K.
IIASEr,TINO,
Secretary,-
APVERNWN
!outlay. from 31i till 6 o'clock.
l'ack.age, tour nuke:a. 61 X.
116 ...will 12 tft.ll
[From tile Toledo . 814443.1
N i asby lesues His Proclamation
to the Deinocracy of the North, lay.
ing down Chu policy to be pursued
to ensure a Democratic Victory.
POST OFFIS, CONIiEDERIT X Ronny,
(Wick is in the Stait uv Kentucky,) January
11, 1868.—The time lies at length arriv when
it's nessary that within be dad. Procrase
nashen is the buster uv success, and'great
excellence is only to be attained through
great Taber. In the tuff fite that the Demo
erisy hez afore it, uv wich the prenionitory
notes is now bein soundld,, it is wisdom not
to lose any chances uv success, or to neglect
' anything that wood hey a tendency to aid us
on to victry.
Mankind, or at least three-fourths uv em,
are divided up into two classes, viz.: rascals
and ninnies, and I make bold to say that the
Republikin party is the ninnies. They hey
a certain kind uv courage. I don't deny
that doorin the late onpleasantnus they faced
batteries and sich tolerably well, but their
nerve all endid with that. They expended
theirselves a carryin on the war, and become
too eggsaustid in doh] it to pick up the Om
' der. or to take good care uv their prisoners.
The next campane is to be fought on two
isishoos only, viz:: thefinances and the nig
' ger, and on both the Democrisy is especially
strong. Ez Demokrats, on an average, don't
pay taxes to any alarmin extent, they are pe
koolyarly sensitive on this subjick. Among
no cLass do I find sick ardent advocates uv
paying the bonds off in greenbax. Only last
nite in Looisville, I hecrd one who wuz a
leanin up agin the bar uv the Sloan I pater
nize, assert with fervor, that the money
good enuff for the lahier, wuz good enrill
for the bloated bond-holder, and that for his
part, he lied vowed never to pay another dol
lar in taxes to swell the estates uv those
purse-proud aristocrats. After givin expres
sion to sich a patriotic defiance, cood I re
fuse to lend him the ten cents he desired to
assuage the thirst that wuz consoomin him ?
No! I did it and he tu wunst assuaged. The
fact that beattempted to pick my pocket uv
my handkercher ez I passed him, while it
shows a moral twist in his nacher, don't de
tract anything from the soundnis uv his posi
shen on the great question ter finances.
The nigger is, however, our best and
strongest holt. The Democrat may not pre 7 ,
cisely understand the finanehel question, or
not Kevin any bonds to be paid, or greenbax
to pay 'em with, be may possibly not care a
continental cuss about it. But on the nigger
he is alluz alive. alluz active, alluz
Whenever he is brot face to Paco v4th a nig
ger, his proud Caucassian blood tu wunst re
bels, and he instinktively strikes. And the Re
publikin is fist ez sensitive on these questions
ez the Democrat. Doorin the war, when
they wanted em, ther wuz a tendency to
ward lookin more favorably onto em, but
that is all faded out. The nigger who wuz a
very Apollo in ther eyes, when clad in bloo,
and with a musket on his shoulder,is, now
that he ain't needed to stand atween a white
man and a rebel bullet, the same d--11 nigger
he alluz wuz, and nothin more. The nigger
stinks ez uv yore, and in that sign we
conker.
For the guidance uv the Democracy North
I wood say that we hey commenced our cam
pane. We are jilt now eugsged in fixin the
niggers in our midst, so that we kin held 'ens
up next year ez a awful example afore an as
tonnded world. We hey organized all thro
Kentucky, and are pusbin it thro the other
States ez rapidly ez possible, leagues uv pro
perty owners for their protection in the mat
ter nv labor. We hev agreed and we mootu
ally pledge to each other, our words and sa
cred honors; within ez fellers :
I. No nigger shel be permitted under any
pretext whatever, to lease or buy any ground
watsoever.
2. No nigger shel be employed upon any
plantashen melees he kin show from his last
employer a certifikit settin forth, I. That he
is humble. 2. That he can't read. 3. That
he regards it ez his dooty, under the decree
try a just Providence, to take whatever is set
afore him, humbly and without murmurin.
3. No nigger shel be employed ceptin upon
the followin terms: able-bodied males,SB per
month; able-bodied females,
Se per month.
Where the.y hey bin married by chaplins uv
nigger regiments and sick, the marriages to
be considered uv no akkount. Supplies onto
wich they live shel, in all cases, be furnisht
by the employer, the price wick ho fixes
thereon to be deducted from their wages.
Should they git in debt to their employer for
supplies, it is expressly understood that they
the! hey the privilege uv workin it out. We
aint so crooel ez to ask that tbey shel pay in
money.
It isn't expectid that many us' em will take
service on these terms. Wat follows? It is
obvius to the most ordinary intellek!
starve! Ilalleoogy! They'll starve! Starvin,
they'll attempt to take a Livia by force; we
she! appeal to the government for proteeshun
agin these infuriatid monsters, and with that
help we think there will be no difficulty in
bringin uv em to terms. With Hancock and
Sickles in command, we think there will be
no trouble in bustan the conspiracies that
will follow, and suppressin any uprisios that
may occur. We she! hold em with a firm
hand, and may possiWy commence 'Pinto em
afore they rise..
-----Then will the effeck be made plain to you.
The people uv Kentucky will pint to the
corpais uv them wick are strewed along the
road-sides, dead uv starvashun and expo
shure, and exclaim sepulcrally to the Aolialt
mist, "Behold yoor work! When he wuz a
slave, ez he IN= originally interidiA and
war, cared for by kind " masters, It wuz not
thus!" Many uv em will die, but wat is
the lives uv a thousand, more pr, less, niggers
when compared with a Democratic victry?
1 wood recommend filmier strategy in the
North. The nigger must, be stirred up with
a long pole, and the pint must be sharpened.
In localities where yoo hey niggers, let out
rages by em be' comment, tu-wunst. Let
rapes by naggers upon defenseless white wini
mm become alartninly frequent. Hey naggers
decoy white children into onfrekented plisees
and, murder 'em, choppins'em up into mince
pieces. It would be well to hey occasionally
reel outrages, onto wich to base the noose-
paper ones. 'ln every congressional deestrlek
yoo ought to be able to find some Democrat
sufficiently devoted to the coz, to sacrifice 'a
child or two to this purpose.
Where yoo heyn't any niggers we are will
in to' furnish em. We kin drive enuff out uv
the Conners to do at least, the half uv one
northern State, wick et' yoo cood run stnall
pox or' measles thro em, so that they wood
hey to be objicks uv charity, wood •be effec
tive. Ez soon ez they make ther appearance
in any township, let clothes lines and smoke
houses be robbed—let a minator hell be raised
tow it. T_Tv course it'will be charged
up t the niggers, for when wuz a white
rna ever knowd to do sick things? and the
result will he' the , triumph we want. Ther
ain't no danger. in this line nv ackshen e for ez
the niggerliez no-yote iretine:NOrth '''''''''''
nobody to stand Up for lihn.
Eternavigilenee the'
.price nyliberty.
Let our yigilenee be ez near eternal et pos
sible. One pull and we shell hoer passed th,e
Jordon. • Let us Wake tee see
. uv our 0 p . ,:
portunities
.PET.801,113131.V. NABI3II,
6Wieh Postitaster.)
. .
—Grant goes to the , the theatre often. 'joharn
From our lat
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—Thefollowing particulars of
the arrest of George Francis Train have been re
ady( d hero from Queenstown:
During the transit of the tender which con
tain ed
During
passengers and baggage from the
Scotia to the wharf, the baggage of Train, as well
us that of Thomas C. Durant, of New York, who
was also a passenger, was submitted to a most
- rigorous examination by the Customs officers,
but nothing of an incendiary orseditlous character
being found in the trunks of either of these gen
tlemen, they were accordingly both permitted
to go ashore. But as they stepped from the
tender to the wharf, they were arrested and
taken before a justice of the peace in the city.
The examination eliciting nothing against the
persons to warrant their detention, they were
discharged.
Soon after their arrival at a hotel they were
re-arrested, and upon the completion of the se
cond examination, Mr. Durant was discharged,
hut the authorities, however, detained Mr. Train,
and he was sent, in custody, to Cork jail, and
there re-examined, but was remanded until
Monday, January 27th. In the meantime the
case was creating cot siderable excitement, the
newspapers reprinting Mr. Train's characteristic
speeches and letters as forming a sort of justifica
tion of the arrest.
Lonnom, Jan. 21, Evening.—Five-twentles, 71%
@72. "Other securitiesare unchanged.
LivrnreoL. Jan. 21, Evening. Cotton de
clined 1-16 d. Pork, 78s. Other articles closed
unchanged.
The ship "ns, from Wilmington N. C., for
Liverpool, Is ashore near 'Wexford, Ireland.
Mr. Butter's Antettdment.
Medal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsitiNc;ToN, Jan. 21.—Immedlately after the
reading of the Journal in ; this House to-day, Mr.
Butler's motion to reconsider the vote by which•
the previous question hadbeen ordered on the re
construction bill was taken up and agreed to by a
vote of 83 to 7&. Fernando Wood then made a
motion to lay Mr. Butler's amendment on the
table,but this was voted down. Five minutes were
then given t 6 Thaddeus Stevens, who advocated
amid the close attention of the House, Mr. But
ler's amendment. A vote was then taken directly
pp this amendment, and it failed to pass by a
vote of 112 nays to 53 yeas. The bill, as reported
by the Reconstruction Committee, then passed
by a vote of 123 yeas to-15 nays. A strictly party
vote. The only Republican who voted against
the bill was S. F. Cary, of Ohio. .
From Buffalo.
Bur FAL°, Jan. 21.—A large meeting of citizens
and the Board of Ttade was held here to-day, to
consider the condition of the canals of the state
under the contract system. Speeches were
made and resolutions adopted strongly denunci
atory of the present iniquitous , management of
the canals, and calling upon the Legislature to
repeal the contract system, and to return to that
of superintendent and engineers, appointed by
State authority, and responsible for their acts.
A committee of thirty was appointed to proceed
to Albany, and urge Immediate actiOn in the Le
gislature on the subject.
Fires,
Casconn,N. H., JIIII.2I.—The Cass Mills, at Al
exandria, consisting ofa general lumber mill, grist
mill, cider mill and threshing machine, were en
tirely destroyed by fire last night.
BosroN, Jan.•2l.—A fire occurred In Abington
this morning, which destroyed the stone dwelling
arid stable of A. 8. Reed, and also the stables and
stalls of air. Mnnsen. Loss $20,000, '
Contested Election Case.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ba
WAsanicrrox, Jan. 21—Mr. Dawes, front the
Committee on Elections, reported to the House
in the case of J. Y. Brown, contested by S. E.
Smith, of the Second District of Kentucky. He
reported that the former was net entitled to the
seat on account of disloyalty, and the latter had
not a sufficient number of votes to entitle him
to a seat at all.
XLth Congress—Second Session.
WAstirivoroN, January 21.
Sus . sxx.--Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented a me
morial from citizens of Texas against the confir
mation of appointments there to office of
non-residents, and stating that the Col
lectors, United States Marshal for the East
ern District, Superintendent of Taxes, and other
responsible offices hare been filled by what they
call foreign Importation, friends of the adminis
tration, many of whom are not well disposed to
the Union, nor friends of Union men
of the State. With enough good Union
men in that State to 1111 such offices,
men who served in the Union army. He said he
had hesitated whether to present the petition in
executive or legislative session, but had con
cluded it his duty to the petitioner to take his
present course.' At his request it was laid ou the
table.
Also, presented a petition from citizens of
Hamlin county, Massachusetts, in relation to
the rights of American citizens traveling
abroad. Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented a petition of
citizens of Worcester, Massachusetts, on the same
subject. Referred to the same committee.
AIM, a petition of Isaac Seeley and other
members of the- Constitutional Convention of
Georgia, asking Congress to authorize the es
tablishment of provisional governments in the.
South. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Ramsey (Minnt) presented a petition, with
the proceedings of a meeting of citizens at St.
Anthony's .Falls, Minnesota, in regardito the
rights of American citizens abroad. - Referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mt. Willey (West Virginia) presented a
petition, with a bill to, remove disabilities from
13 . Kingsbury', Collector at Brownsville, 'ream,
at the outbreak of the war, which office
he continued to hold during the
rebellion, taking the oath of allegiance to the
Southern Confederacy for his own safety, and
other considerations, and by holding the office
he watt enabled to render services to Union men.
Mr. Patterson (N. H.), from the Committee on
Retrenchment, reported a bill to amend an act to
regulate the tenure of certain civil offices. ' He
gave notice that he would call it up at an early
day.
Mr. Connesa (Cal.) offered a resolution, that
whereas, it, was stated that American citizens
had been deprived of liberty upon suspicion of
conspiracy to and the commission of overt
acts of hostility against the peace of that
Government. And whereas, The first
duty of a State is to protect its citizens against
hostile acts by foreign nations. Therefore the
President be directed to cause an investigation,
and irsuclipensonti "are formd to be guilty of no
such overt act, then to demand their immediate
release, and, if necessary_to enforce such demand.
Laid on the table.. Mr. Conness gave notice
that he would call it up at an early day.
Mr: Thayer (Nebraska) offered a resolution
requesting the President to inform the Senate
whether James A. Seddon, lately pardoned by
the President, was Secreta7,of War of the Con
federacy any portion of the time when
Henry Wirz was keeper of A.ndersonville
prison, and 'practiced cruelties resulting In the
death of many Union 'soldiers, and also how
many Union soldiers died there from starvation,
ike., at that time. 'Adopted.
Rovsg.=---Mr. Butler (Mass.) offered a resolu
tion instructing the Committee of Ways and
Means to devise some measure by which distilled
spirits of American manufacture may be exported
under thelati.
The BOTIEO then proceeded to the regular or
der of business i being the motion of Mr. Butler
to reconsider the ,vote ordering the main ques
tion on the, bill reported from the Committee on
Reconstruction.
ThOiluestion was' taken by yeas and nays, and
resulted, yeas 83, nays 75. So the vote was re
considered.
Mr: Butler offered his amendment, giving the
appointment of State officers to the constitutional
conventions, and then moved the previous ques
tion.
Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved to lay tho blll an.
pending amendments - on tae table 'which was
negatived. •
The amendments offered by,.Nr. Bingham, yes
terday, were agreed to without a dtvlaign.
"Mr. Blitler . then briefly explainod.,:his amend
aunt, which differed, he. sald,.,frmn. the bill, by
having the State officers aPpoiritedby'this moral
constitutional conventions, after Ahey,have sub
tied a c'enSiitutidii to the people; instead of
having Abase, officers appointed . . by.tho district.
cote menders. H et had 'offered hit!areetidtnent In.
obedleiled.to a,universaltry.to,thatt effeeLooming,
np.fronkcveg - Bontliern State. ~„ ,
.10.'St.ervens'.(N . .) sireke brietlyjit
. , , , . .
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868.
f Yederday.
the amendment, which he said was called for by
the loyal people' of the Smith, slid Which was
more in consonance) with republican institutions
than was the proposition to leave the appoint
went of State officers in the hands of military
men, who could not possibly have that local
knowledge which would enable them to select
proper persons.
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) read extracts from a letter re
ceived by him from' a member of the Arkansas.
Constitutional Convention, urging the plan cov
ered in the amendments,
Mr. Schofield suggested that if these appoint
ments were left to the Conventions the result
would be to break up the Conventions themselves
Into ninny irreconcilable factions.
Mr. Butler • entertained no apprehension of
that. The majority of the members in these
Conventions were men who had been tried Mahe
fire, and be was quite ready to trust them.
The House voted by yeas and nays on Mr.
Butler's amendment, and it was rejected; yeas 53,
nays M. The bill was then passed—yeas 123,
nays 45.
BOSTON, Jan. 21.—in the suit against John
,Leighton, instituted by the Franklin Mining
Company, for a misappropriation of funds in
certain transactions in which the Company was
interested, the jury found a verdict for the Com
pany, assessing the damages at $lO,OOO.
LEWISTON, Me., Jan. 21.—The woolen milli 'at
Resatld, largelY owned by A. P. Morrill, Wive
been obliged to suspend operations on account
of low water. Other mills in the State have
suspended for the same reason. All the mills in
this city are running as usual, the waterpower
here being equal to the severest drouth.
WASHINGTON Jan. 21.—1 n the Supreme Court
to-day, Chief Justice Chase announced that a
majority of the Court being of the opinion that
the McArdie case should be advanced on the cal
endar, it is ordered that it be set for a hearing on
the first Monday of March next.
CrNerxxArr, January 21.—The building at the
corner of Elm and Second streets, occupied by
the Chairmakers' Union, was destroyed by fire
last night: Loss about $10,0410. Insured.
For Beston - ---titiarn . shin Line Direot,
SAILING FROM EACH PORT Efil . RY Vivi!, DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, .PIIILADELPLILa. AliD LONG
WHARF, BOSTON.
This line is composed of the Ilrstelruss
Steamships,
8.011141 Y, 1,4.68 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
iIiAX ON, 1,250 tone, Captain F. N. Boggs.
NORITIAS., 1.209 tons, Captain L Cr-well.
The ROMAN from Phila., Saturday Evening Jan. 2.5, at 6.
I.'be SAXON from Boston on Friday, Jan. 24th, 3 P. M.
These Ste,amships 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 At UK,
royal .T.s3 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP (X)MPANY'B REGULAR
LINES.
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA
HAVANA. Saturday. January 2.5, at 8 o'clock A. H.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday. January 25.
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH.
Baturda.y. January 25. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH. Satur
day, anuary . 25.
The J PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.,
on Thursday January 30, at 5 o'clock P. M.
Ihroagh Ms of Lading aligned, and Passage Tickets
sold to all Points South sad West.
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent.
CHARLES E. DILRES, Freight Agent.
nos NO. 814 South Delaware avenue.
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam
boat Company, daily at 3 o'clock P. 1,1..
The Steamers of this line are now plying re
_galaily be
tween this port and Baltimore, leaving . Pier No. 9
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3
o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.)
carrying all description of Freight as low as any cater
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly
.t
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free or
co: imbielon.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of all
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, Gm, Re.
For further inicunuLtim &poly to
TOMi a RUOFF. Agent.
apif-1r No.lB North Delaware avenue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICIC HUDSON Capt. Howes
STARE AND STRIPES.... . .
. . .... .Capt. Hohnee
Theme eteamers will leav e 'Mil port for Havana every
other Tueeday at SA- M.
The etelunehip STARS AND STRIPES. Llolmeis.marter,
will call for Havana on Tueeday morning. January 21.
at 8 o'clock.
Femme to Havana, $5O, Currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or p
TH apply to
OMAS WATTSON dr SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
h.. FOR NEW YORK— SWIFTSURE
leril t i=a l 4 - "Traneportation Company—Despatch and
Swiftenre Lines via. Delaware and Rari
tan-Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily
at 12 31. and 6 I'. M. connecting with all Northern and
Eaftern liner , : For freight,which will be taken on accom
modating terms, apply to W3l. M. BAIRD tt CO-,
nthl3.ly No.l South Delaware avenue.
SlG^-1 ES OF MERCHANDISE' PER' BRITISH
bark Blomidom Cowan. Master, from Liverpool, will
Please rend their permits on board, at Shippen street
v half, or at the °thee of the nnderaigned. The general
order will be issued on Wednesday, the 22d, when all
goods not pet witted will be sent to the pablie stores.
PETER WRIGHT it SONS,
115 Walnut stroet.
ALL PERSONS ALE lIEREBY CAUTIONED
Pg'litlrt tutting any of the crew of the British bark
IILOIIIDON, Cowan, Almter, from Liverpool, as no debts
of their contracting will he paid by either the Captain or
Con,ignete. PETER WRIGHT d 7. SONS, 115 Walnut
etteet. jaal-tf
ALL I•EESOAS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
Il against trusting A ny of the crew of the Br. Bark
Cornwallis," Alien, Barter. from Liverpool, as no debts
of th.ir contracting will be paid either by the Captain or
comignees.
JAB. S. SIIINDLER, successor to JOHN BUNDLER 6c
SONS. Hail Makers, N 0.300 North Delaware avenue,
Philadelphia.
All work done in' the beet manner, and on the lowest
and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect
satisfaction.
Particular attention given to repairing.
BIACHINEILY, IRON,
ME.I3,RICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGEVES—High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, BlastandCornieh Primping.
RoILERS—ti linder, Flue, Tubular, dm.
STE II sMsizes. HAMMERS —Nsenryth and Davy styles, and of
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry, I
and Green Sand, Bras:ae.
ROOFS—Iron Frames , for covering with Slate or ron.
TANEs—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifier*. Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows,_Valves, Gove rn ors; &c.
SIMAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps, Defecatore, 'Bone Black Ethan, Burners,
Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and
Bone Black Cars, &a. •
Sole manufacturers of the following _
In Philadelphia and vicinity. of W Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Juatice'a Patent Dead.
Stroke Power Hammer. •
In the United States, of Weston'a Patent Salt-centering
• and Belt-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining alexhin e ,
Glare At Bartol.s improvement on Aspinwall 4 WoOkers
CentrifugaL
Bartol's Patent Wreughtlron Retort Lid. '
Strahan'e Drill Grinding Heat
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting -up of
, Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
pp o.ADELPHLt ORNAMENTAL IRON WOEFUL—
ROBERT WOOD & CO..
PdannfActurens of
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. A
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS,
FOUNTAINS, VASES, STWITIARY
V'ERANDAHS„ SW'rEES. STABLE ETATINGS.'
Us* =NU. •
PIILLADELPHIA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. IX ROOT.
BRONZE WORN..
flaying fitted op our Foundry with special reference to
the above ChM of *Work,we are now prepared to,fill with
promptness all order% for Bronze Castings of • every dpp
teription, to which the sulwribere would moat_ respect
d
fully call the attention of the publio,as ablate tharvarieil
anaitisualvo assortment of ' •
ORNAMENTAL I RON " -
the largest to ' be 'found in the nited Eitatea„
se S- ROBERT. WOOD JY 130.
CI AS FIXTURE o:—ram Y, MERRILL
• Thackara,No. 718 Meath% street, mantifaillrerB,. of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dm., die.,Proultimai m IWO of
the public to their lark *ad e t 1 4 14 . 197t et of Gas
Chandeliers:Ronda:A& alracild 4 4 p a la im - 41t7 tr e gi
gas pima Mtod.WM lll :Wara4OA ( rt! . 1 4 1 4 0
to extending, Snoring sand Lisp
;RoF
GOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's:goner Nails, Bolts and of eon•
stantly on hand' and for sale by JIMMY. W/NSOR
CO., No. 889 South Wharves.
IV - UMBER •ObTEi SCOTCH PTO: IRON—OLENCIAB,
.1.11 nook bran • in idol.° and for sale in lots to nit. by
PETEXWHIO SON: 115 Walnut atrilet felt
•• . : • ' GA S ES IN TIN
caunistere and fame • boxas, , imported and for sale by
JOS. B. BUSSLER do x _,. 108 Sootb Delaware &Venue..
70 - Ew pu • • • PRUNES LANDIII; /11111 h.
LI by J. B. BMW= al 00» 108 Bon
' v.. S- "
Front Roston.
From Plume:
From W Wail ill gto.ll.
Fire in Cincinnati.
ellitreett-No GUIDE.
PETER WRIGHT do SONS.
113 Walnut street.
TnAvELEHAso GIIIDE
t OR NEW YORK,—THE CAMDEN
•• r- „„ D AMBOY and PIIILAINSLPIDA
I) TRENTON
to New
COM.
PANY , I3 LINES. from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
Aire.
At 6.A. M., via Camden and AlimbOy, Accom. $2 25
At BA. 111.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 300
At 8.80 P.M. via Camden and Jersey Cllr Express, 800
'At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, d let class, 225
Accom. and Emigrant, 2d class ,l 80
At 6 A. .61,, and 2 P. M., for Freehold. ' '
, At 8 and 10A. M.. 2 and 3,30 I'. M., for Trent oll .
At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 2, an Lao and 6P. M., for Borden.
town.
At 6 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 8.30, 4.30 and 6 P. M., for Florence.
At 6. 8 and 10 A. M., 1, 2. 820, 4.80, 3 and 11.30 P.M. for
Burlington, Beverly and De lano.
At 6 and 10 A.I.L. I, 2.4.80, 6. and 11.80 P. M. fer. Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra.
At 6 and 10 A. M. 1. 6 and 11.30 1”. M. for Fish Dome.
Var The 1 and 11.33 P. M. Linea will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot:
At 11 A. al via Remington and Jersey City,New York
Express Line.. . .... . .$3 Co
ALB and moo ?A an d M. TiintOn and
stria And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol.
At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. N. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 8 and 10.15 A. K, 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Schencks and
Ed di n atm.
At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,5, and 6 P. K, for Comwelbi,
Torresdale, liolmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Brides.
burg , and Frankford, and BP. M. for lielmesburg and
intermediate
BELVIDEREDELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochesterßinghartinton Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. hiontrose, Wilkeebarre, Ideranton,
troudpburg. Water Dap. &c.
•AtBCO A. M. and 3:30 P for - Belvidere, Easton, Lam
bertville, Millington, die. he 3.30 I'. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, arc.
AoP.
V. e .
s to rP L hi m la b de r l t phi l a
De d
o in t t v e i m e o i n a nc Sa g o ßai
l
way.
At "9.30 A. 3L, 1.20, 6.30 and. 12 .P. M. New York Express
Line, via JFITey City.......... .•.• • „.• • J 63 25
The 9.1X1 A. M. and 6.20 P. 51. Lines' run daily. Alf others ,
Sunday excepted.
At 9.20 A. M., 1.20, 0.10 and 12 P.M., for Trenton.
At 9.20 A. (Night) nd 12 M.. for Bristol.
At 12 P.M. for Morrisville, Tollytown, Scheneks,
, Eddington, Corny:ells, Torrisdale, tloginiburg, Tacony,
Wininotning. Bridesburg andk'rankford.
Tor Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the Care on
'Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Can on Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the stwket Street Cars
will run to connect with the likl/ P. M. line.
Fifty Pounds cif Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage bt.t their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to bepald for extra. The Company limit their re
ononsibtlity for baggage to One Delta per pound,and wiR
net be liable for any amount beyond ti3loo, except by epe.
cial contract.
'Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Borten, Won ester. Springfield, Hartford, New Bayer).
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica.
Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Brage.
An additional Ticket Office Li located at No. 4tH
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all len
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per.
sone purchasing Tickets at this °flies., can have their bag.
aage checked from resideneee or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland strict at 7A. M. and 1.470 and 400 P. M.,
via sjs wey tAty and Camden. At 6.20 P. 31. via Jassy
City and Kensington. At lu 00 A. M. and 12 M., will sue
P. M.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier ho. 1, N. kiver, ut 4 P. M. Expro a and 4 F
N. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. .
Dec. 16, 1867. W3l. FL GATZMER, A
piW -÷'7 E2 "T N ' I " W NLi t I !;9TAaIiF dlOitet 7-
and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkebarre, 31 ahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pitteton, Scranton and
all the points in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berics
and American etrtete.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after TIIIIItSDAY, November 14th. 1867, Poe
senger Maine leave tha New Depot. corner of Berke and
American areas, daily (Sundays excepted), as ;
Af 7.41 A. M.—Morning Expreae for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North, Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for
Allentown, .Cataeutionsi, Slatington, Mauch Chunk.
Weatherly, Jeanceville, Hazleton, 'White Haven. Wilkee
barre, Kingeton, Pitteton, Scranton. and all points in Le
high I nd Wyoming Valleys; also. in connection with Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy city, and with
Catawir. a P.ailrdad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Wit.
liameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M. :at
Wilkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4(6 P. 3f,; at Maha
noy City at IP. 81. Paeeengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley '1 rain. paeeing Bethlehem at 1166 A. M.
for Barton and pointa on New Jersey- Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stopping at intermediate Stations.
A t 1.30 P. M.— Express for Bethlehem. AllentOwn;
Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre v Mahanoy
City. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and
Scranton. and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal
Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to
Quakertown
At 2 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for sum
neytown.
At 4.15 P. sL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
dove,atborough and Hartsv il le take stage at Abing
li
At 1651)P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all station on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, conflating at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing '1 rain for Loaton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 620 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate envious.
At 1.1.:* y : l,—Accommodation for Kort,Vlpßilngtom
Ti( 4 l - N:s
From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.. t 5 and 8.40 P. P.M.
5.06 P. N. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesharre, Maha
noy City and Ilazletou. Passengers leaving Easton at
11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 9.(kli P. M.
kassengem leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.10 P. connect
at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.40 P. 111.
From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M.
Flora Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31. •
From Fort Washington at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3.00 P. )f.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Care convey passen•
gess to and from the new Depot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Lice run within a 'hurt distance of the Depot.
Tickets rent be presented at tho Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare,
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked th - ough to principal
points. at Msnn•a North Penn. Baggage Express Ofilca,
No. 105 South Fifth street.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN. ,
',TOWN AND NORRASTOWN RAIL.
- ROAD TIMETABLE.-On and after
Wednesday. May 1, 1867.
F 0 11ERBIANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10. 11, 12A. M.O. 2, 3.11,
37.,;, 4. 5, 53.1. 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. LI P. M.
Leave Gennantown-43, 7, 734, 8, 8.40.9, 10, 11, LS A. M.; 1,
2,3, 4, 4 3 ,u,.6, 636 7,8, 9, 10. 11 P. M. ,
The 8.20 down train, and the 3) and up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
UNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15
.I S S minutes A. M ; 2,7 and 101.1;
Leave Germantown-8 15 A. AL ;1, 6 and 23,4 . - I', M.
HESTNU HILL
Leave Pbila C delphia-6 T , 8, 10,13 A. M.; 2RAILROAD, 5,0., 7.9 and
10 P. M,
Leave Chestnut 1.1111,7.10 minutes 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
31.; 1 46. 3.40, 5.40, 6.40,8 40 and 10.40 1 1 . M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes - A. AL; 2 and 7 P. 27.
Leave Chesmut L 11117.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40, 5.40 and
9 25 minutes P, M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. _
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7.%, 9,1L05, A. M.; lA, 3, 4.34, 534,
6.15, 8.05 and IE% P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40.7,7.60, 9,11 A. M.; 134, 3, 434, 6.15
and 834 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Lc ave Phßadelphia-9 A. M. vi and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7'. M.:5 and 9P. M. •
_ . • FOR MANA NK.
Le Iwo Philadelp_hi-6, 734, 9,1L05 A. IL ; IX" 4.. V, 3X,
6.15, 8.05 and 1134 P. M.
LeaveMemayunk-6.10, 734, 8.20, 936, 11.34 A. M.; 2, 334. 5,
63. ‘ and 9 P. 3i.
_ ON• SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadeiphia -9 'A. BC ; 234 and7,ls P. M.
Leave Matiayunk-734 - A. M.; 6 and 934 P.
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL; • RAILROAD. Winter
Arringements. On and after Monday.
Oct: 7th. 1861;the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
Depot of 'the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner of 'I 1114 y-first and Cheetnut streeta s (Weet Phliada.),
at 7.45 A. )4. and 4.50 V. M.
Leave Rising Stitt, at 545 and Oxford at 6,30 A. M., And
leave Oxford , at 11.25 P. M.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run
on Tueedays and Fridays, leaving the Ilibing Sun at 11.05
A. M., Ux.ford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. eon
necting at Went Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving
Philadelphia at 230 P.' M. rune through to Oxford.
Thu 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 4.50 P. Id, runs to
Pan Bun, Md.
ssengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company will not. in any case, be re
eponsible for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars,
unless a special contract be made for the same.'
mhl2 HENRY WOOD, General Sup.t.
ir: ~ .
..,,..-..,.........-.._ _
: no C AD AI4?)EN AND ATLANTIC „RAIL.
" 7-- """ *-47-- WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
10o li ga tif e Street F n erry "da dasy (Sundays excepted
P.
y. October Blet, 1867, trains will
Mail and Freight . lit. M.
Atlantic Ac00mm0dati0n.......... • - •,..• •• .. 8.45
Junction Ac i zimodation to Atco and inter 6.80 p. u.
mediate sta Ow. ... • • *NIA; ~,,,,,,,,,,,,
AUantHET WO , WILL Y.P . ,
... 6.15 A. M.
Mailio'Accommodatiof •, •• • • -..• ••• • • - • • -
..14. 50 ,p. m -
andfffitsdight..4 . .. - --,- • - •••••,--t -,•-• •
._ . 7 31) A . gr.
Junction Aotionuno odatibn trout Atco- • • •• •
H 3 4 l l o 7nfield Aecoannodatien will leave .i m 2.00 p.
.m. .
Vide tweet am.-- -•••• • • •• • • ri m ? ..,7 1m: lug p 51,
. 0c80416 , D. H. MIINDI 3 ", Agent
-s.Y. FAST I FREIGITB •LINE ,:' VIA
NORTH . PENNWYLVANIA -
jtOAD, ,to • WiliteeborTP•N‘uan%
ntralle, and all poletaectLfde
Va es , ', an Its breeches. • ' •
By tieW anti A
eingethents,' perfected this day, t h is road ie
enarded giVe inoreased.deapatoh' to morchandlee eon
eicaed.tO thefaboVe named points. •
Goods delivered at the ThronL e Freight Depot,
S. P. cot of FRON and NOBLE Stmts.
Before 6 wlll,_reaeie W 1310,1 int Deruldi
Idahenoy City. and the other ettitiona AlgulanOY anu
wyomipm 'Anon beroTou A.id
et 'atte sviire
Ef.d
QUIOKEST TIME ON REOOR9
THE PAN•HANDLE ROUTE*
Mr 26 HOURS to CINCINNATL via PKNNSYLVA.
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.HANDLII, 736 HOURS laseT/ME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN. arrive In
CINCINNATI next E ING still% P.M.26 HO URS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ' .
sir THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State ,
Room SLEEPING.CARS run through
takingPHILADEL
PHIA to CINCINNATL Pamerolers the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SMITH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
far' Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ,
ST. LOUIS, C AIRO CHICAGO PEORIA.. BURLING.
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL, OMAHA. N.
P. and all inWES, NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WEST, will be particular to aak for TICKETS IFIr Via
PAN•HANDLE ROUTE.
LINE,ECUR the UNEQUAEXH advantages of
this be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS 'Via PANJLI.NDLE." at TICKET OPEIGES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,,
NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta.
'And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Weat
S. F. SCULL, Gaul Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh.
JOHN 11. MILLER, Gen'l East'n Agt.,526 Broadway.N.Y.
JERSEY
. • RAILROAD LINES.
FROM FOOT OF lIIAR ' SET STREET,
(UPPER FERRY).
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1887.
Trains will leave as follows:
For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, Miliville and inter m ediate Stations, at 8.00.&M, and 8.30 P. M.
For Cape May 3.80 P. M. •
For Woodbury. at 8.00 A. M., and 8.30 and 8.00 P. K
•elgtat Train leaves Camden • a Cove red 81: (noon.)
to E N N i tt nt tr t il e l f grnlived 7 it likteo u Th ls r , e . Wh be.
M. Freight re.
oelved before 9A. M. will forward the same day.
Freight Delive No. MB South Delaware avenue.
SEWELL. Superintendent.
.... READING RAILROAD.-
GREAT TRUNK LINE wont Phila
delphia to the• interior of PennsSiva.
Dia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana
das. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18.
1867. leaving the Company's Depot; Thirteenth and Cal
lon hill streets, l'hiladelphia, at the following hours:
MORNING ACCOALMODATIONS.-At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning. leaves Reading at 6.30 P. AL, arriving in
Philadel .hia at 9.10 P. 31.
11101041 N G EXPRESS. At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le
banon, ilorrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury, WilliamsportElmira, Rochester,Niagara
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chum
bersburg. Hagerstown. &a. •
The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the East Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown &c., and the
8.15 A. U. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catarvissa R.R.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &c. • at
Hanisburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Susquehatnatraine for Northumber
land, Williamsport, Y o ric,Chambersburg, Pincgrove, &c.
AFTERN'AiN EXPRESS.-Lcaves Philadelphia at 3.30
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. &c., connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
• urnbia, &c.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts
town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations ; ar
rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.:
ladelphia at 5.001'. td.; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODA'IION -Leaves Rending at
7.30 A. 31., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila..
delphia at 10.15 A. Al.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 6.45 P. M.
Tralmi for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 I'. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg al 2.10 P.M.,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
6.451'. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
21.. and tianfsburgat4.lo P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Mai kct train, with a Passenger car attaehed, leaves
Philadels his at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
Bona; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 8.16 P. M. • leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.23 P. M.
CHESTER VAL LEY RAILROAD.-Passengeni for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. and I.OOP. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. 21., 5.00 and 8.00
P.M., passing Reading atil A. M.,1.50 and 10.10 P.M., and
connect at illatrtsbarg with Permsylvania and Northers
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, dm.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, al2 and 5.25
A. M.. 9.351'. Di.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45
and 5.00 P. 31. Sleeping Cam accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
chsnge. •
Mail train for New Y9rlsletves Ikarrispurg at 810 A. st.
axaifigsT-Tu trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
tiCIIUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.--Traino leave
Pottsville at 0.8(6 MOO A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,returning from
Tamaqua at 7. .30 A- M. and 140 and 4.85 P. M.
tHMILTYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA HAILED AD
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. Al. for l'inegrove and Har
risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrovo and Tremont; re
turning from „Harrisburg at 8.55 P. M.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. Al. and 5.35 P. M.
TlDHETB.—Through filEtclass tickets and . emigrant
tickets to all the principal panto In the North and West
and Canadaa. _
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only. are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Potistovrn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
EXCUITiOLI . .lickets to Philadelphia. good for day onlY,
are sold at Reading Accommodationter Stations by Read.
ing and Pottstown Trains at toduted
rates.
The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. =7 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent,
Reaming.
Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, between
any IPOilltB desired, for families and firma.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2 uou miles, between all points
at $52 6U each, for families and Arms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holden+ only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the lino of the road will be far.
Dialed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
.. • .
Excureiou Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a
tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Mondayy, at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at 'Thirteenth
and Callo vhilt atreeta.
. „.
Fl IGHT.-Good s of all descriptions forwarded to all
the abovepoints from the Company's Now Freight Depot, and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M.,
12.46 noon, and 5 P M. for Readtho, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office forall places
on the road and its branches at SA. M., and the prin.
cipal §tations only at 2.15 P. M.
PHILADELPHIAO,VILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME • • TABLE.--ComMening Dion
day, Sept.Bothi 1867:, Trains will. leave Depot * corner of
Broad street and Wathington avenue,l4lloHOWll:
Way-mail Train, at Illt) A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. t;onnectiog
with Delaware Ra il road at Wilmington for Crhilleld and
Intermediate stations.
Express. train at 1100 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
more and Washington.
Express. Train at 8 80 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bai
tim ore and Washington, stopp ing at Chester, Tentrlow,
I'V
Linwood; Claymont,ilmin omNewport,Stanton,New.
ark, Elkton, Northeast, Char eston,. Perryville, Ilavre,de.
Grace, Aberdeen, PertYlnee% EldgeWoOd. Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmer's Run. -
lYixni Express at DAM P. M. (tdallY) for Baltimpre and
Washington. Connects at Vl4l.mington, (Saturdays ox.
ceptt dy with Delaware Railroad Line. stop Ping ' at New
',tulle, Middleton. Clayton. Dover, Harrington. Seaf
sallsbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crlatiel
with boat tor nntresp Monroe , Norfolk. Portsmouth an
Passengers for Fortrese Monroe and Norfolk via' Balt'.
mdre will take" the 18.00 M. ,Train.' Via CrieSeld will
take the 11.00 P_,_ll. train. . ,
Wilmington Trains, stePPlnic' at all stationelbetween
Philadelphia and Wilmington': • .
• Leave Philadelphia at 1.80. 4.80. 6.00 and 11.110 (daily)
P. M. The 4.80 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Milford and intermediate station& The
6.00 P. hi. train rune to Now .Castle. •
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and SOO A. Bf.. and 4.00 and 0.80
(daily) P. 31.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia—leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M.. Way , blail. 9.85 A. N.. Express. LIB P. AL, Ex
.rfg 1 1)1 , 11) ‘ ,9 8 1 P; 1` 2 11.1 Pritire" . FßO'l l ii i . s Albitictrge- 4 Loave Eat:
tundra at 855 m . stopping at Havre de Grano. Perry.
villa and Wilmington. Also atone; at North ,rat, nikton
and Newark. to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
have passengers from YVealaington or Baltimore. and at
Chester to •leave' passengera hem Washington or Balti-
Through tickets to all points West South and Southwest •
may be procured at ticket office. em Chestnut streetuoder
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cara ran bo secured during, the day, Persons
purchasing tickets at thigollity can have baggage checked
at their tesidence by the Union Transfer Company.
-' XENNEY, Superintendent
.......,, ■- - -.,, PEDIADELPIIIA • AND"' ERIE
". '„, : 1 - - .-4 . '" --7,--7-, 4 RAILROAD-WINTER TIME TA•
~' ••-•-•"" , - 13LE t -Through and Direct Route be.
tween Pliihidelphisi, Baltimore, flarriehurg.- Williams.
Pertapid the Groat Oil gion of Peurisylvaniarr, Fdegant
bieeping Cars on all Night Trains. , -
On and ,after MON AY, Nev.,95th,1857, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and de Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ..... ........,....11,15 P„ 'M,,
arrives at Erie.—
_. ~ .......... ....... 9.00 P. M.
Elie Express kfaVga Philadelphia 19.00
. otori f.
.
" Williamapott......... ..... .860 P. h
" " 'arti'vea at , Erie............. ... ..... 9.0 .' M.
Elmir-a 4 6 Maikkavekritualletkift---,,,,, - ,; - 41,10 - 44. M.
- 6
arravee at Lock awn. . . .... ... •.. 7.45 P.M.,
. EASTWARD.
MailTr.ain leaves Erim.,,...i,i,;..„. .. . ~..,.. -10.26 A. M.
.• Williamsport.. , . ..... ........11.55 P. M.
" __ arrives at Philadelphia. . 8,56 A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie ' - :4.25 p;11,
_., arriveallt Pliiladelphia.......... I ill•P M.
_, . .
E( P! ra *V l 1 1 1 iTi i • v • e al i lt c i l ta l loWgri: . . :.:.'.. '.. , „.. *".
_L T I'33 f. , E.
Mail and Exaress connect vith all . :.trains on . on. , WIIOITOW
and
.;51..
Frilllklinitaila T rv E a " " Pg°l 4 leaV V!" l l lel Nk lll
At 1200 hi. azzAve at eon Ai 5i1. 41 1 ..antiPs.y. 1 0'
Leaving - PhUadelphia at 11.15 .Vi . 'iltrilro at Oil Cdty
04.66 ig, ii.,:,,,,,ilitiipi,','i i i ii 6 i
All tra Qll, Warren 41 i aff . ... e twe
connect' ilii" at UR Anty loth- an for
.Fran
and
Petredeumlfentre. 1 / 1 18411114,thel 0 i to f f
',1 1 ... , tir$ .1 r
iCatt l: . .; '..' I '' / 141 c9 llillll
V
r
~,, ~,,, ..,.. .!.4,.......,„..,,..f„,..., .f. H. ' .
TRAVELERS, GIINDE.
r"•01,)YI. v AMA tIENTKAL.,
Winter Time.— Taking
• ---4— effect Nov. 24th 11887 . ••The trains or
the yennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thii ty.fl tat and Market Market S tr e et
is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, tile
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty mintit.s before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and. Walnut Street Raticvai Inn within
one square of the Depot. = •
ON riUNDA.YS—The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market streets 35 minutes before' tho' departure of.
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot
Agen Bag g age tnion Transfer Company' will call for, and
delivert the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street, No. lie Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh
street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ,
Erie F . xpreee Paoli Accommo . dation I.To. 1
Ilarriaburg Accommodation
Lancaster Accommodation..:......... .....
,Parkaburg Train
Cincinnati Express.— . . .... . ....
PO.Oll Accom. No. 2. • ............ ......
Erie Mail— . ....... .. • ....... • .... .. •
PhiladelebiaExpress....
Accommodation......... ..
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday.
Phil , dclabia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
'I he Western Accommodation 'Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must 'be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.90 P. 51.. at 116 Market street -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DE.POT,NTZ:
Cincinnati E:• , .press. ....... ..............at 1.35 A. M.
Philadelphia Expre5.5......... .... . . . " 7.10 "
Paoli Accent. No. ...... .... " &20 "
Elie Ma.l. ...... ........... ....,... " 9.3 "
Fast Line
Park sburg Train . " 9.I0"
Lancaster Train........ ...... .... .. .. " 1.10 _l5l.
Erie Expre55......................... ..... ".110 "
Day Express .•
....................... " 9.20 ~P aoli Accora. No. 2. .. " 7.10 " '
Ban isburg Accom. ...•
..
.. "9;50 ."
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK Agent, 110 Market street. " •
sAMUEL B. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will . not ,assume
any risk for Baggage; except for wearing apparel and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value..
%II 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, Pa,
mr,A.
a_t_.... , -.,•=IDIVLATIPIZEASIITfaIiE IL NDPFA
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th, 1867. trains will.leave
Depot. Thirty.first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester M. 7.45 A_"
M., 11.00 A. M.. 2.30, 4.15, 4.50, 6.15 and 11,30 P. •
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia,from Depot
Market street, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. L 55. 4.50 end
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. 51., will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Pers to or from stations between West Chester
and Bel 3. C. Junctlow.going East, will take train leaving
leavinghester at 7.45 A.M., and going W transferak traits
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and at R. C.
Junction.
7'raina leaving Philadelphia at 7.95 A. N. and 4.50P.M...
and leaving West Chester at 8.0 A. AL and 4.50 P.
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B.
ON SUNDAYS
r— L n av n Ph r i m ladeilahi p on B .
8.30 A. M. and
100 P.M.
Leave West Chester 7.55 A M. and 4 P. M.
The Depot cars. r
direct Markete Chestmnt and Wal.
nut street cars. Those of the street line run with.
in one square. The cars of both lines connect with each
train upon its arrival.
111 Y - Passengers are allowed to tako wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, any case.
be responsible for an amount exceeding SIOO, unless aDo-.
etal contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent.
q . CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON
COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after
Monday, December 16th. 1867, trai ns will leave from foot of Market street (upper farm) for
11l etch antvMe,Moorestown. Hartford, M ozonvfile. Raines
port, Mount Holly, limittiville, Evansville,' Vineentown.
Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.80 A. M. and .8O P. M.
RETURNING,
Leave Pemberton at..... ...... M. and 2.20 P. M.
•.` Mount Holly at............ 7.45 A. Wand 8.45 P. M.
Moorestown at.... .. —.8,18 A. M. and 8.18 P. M. am.? *c. BAILER, Superintendent.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
./ Stater, for the Eastern District of Permaylvania.—ln
Bankruptcy.—ln the matter of RICHARD it DUTTON
bankrupt. —To whom it may concern—The undersign
e
hereby gives snotice of his appointment as Aasignee o t i
KICILAnD R. DUTTON, of the city of PhiladelPhia, iu
the county of Philadelphia, and State of PetinsYlvartia,
within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
upon Ma own petition.
WILLIAM VOGDES, Assignee,
No. 129 South Sixth street.
Dated at Philadelphia, Jan. 21, IS9L ]a29-wBt*
7 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MARY DUNHAM..
Minor.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH T. IJNNaRO.
Guardian of MARY DrNHAM, minor child of A., W..
and EUPHEM.TA DUNHAM. deceased, and to !croon dis
&Dutton of thebalance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the 'purpose of his ap
pointment on Wednesday. February Sth, A. D., 1258, at
o'clock. P. Et,, at 'his office, No. 128 South Sixth street, h
the city of Philadelphia. JOHN ROBERTd,
jaaimwfbtl Auditor.
I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
PO County of Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS VI..
deceased.—Notice is hereby given that MAltTalle
VIPOND, the widow of said decedent, has tiled her peti
tion, with appraisement of personal property elected to
be retained by her, under the alt of Assembly or April
14th, 185 i, and the supplements thereto, and that the same
will be approved by the Court, on Saturday, February let,
1168, unless exceptions thereto be filed.
JOHN ROBERTS,
jo2otn,w4tl Attorney for Petitioner.
114 'IIIE ORPHANS , COURX FOR THE CITY AND
1. County of Philadelphia.--Estate of FREDERIC LEN•
NIG, decetued.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the second account of CIIARLES
F. and GEuRGE G LENNIG, Executors of the will OR
FREDERIC LENNIG. deceased, and to make diatribu.
Con of the balance in the hands of the accountsuit,
meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap..
pointment. on Monday, February 311.18611, at II o'clocit
M., at his office, No. IV, South Sixth street, In the city of
Philadelphia. If. EWALLACE.
in.. 0 1)4n w tstll Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THISI CITY AND
I
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PURNELL J.
HARRINGTON. deceased.--The Auditor appointed by'
the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
JOHN H. HAMMIT. Administrator of the Estate of,
PURNELL J, HARRLNGTON, 'deed., and' to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of , the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the Par
poses of his appointment, on Wednesday, January 29th.
1868, at 334 o'clock, P. appointment
at his Office, No. 507 Race
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
ja174.m.w,5t. JOSEPH ABRAMS, Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ALLEYNE
WILSON, a Minor.-I:he Auditor appointed bY the Court'
to audit. settle and adjust the final account of Jour,'
ALLEYNE, deceased, Guardian , of ALLEYNI B.
SON, as stated by C. M. HUSBANDS, Eau.; Executor' of -
will of maid JOHN ALLEYNE deceased and to report
distribution of the balance in tits handsel` the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of Aktet as
Doiuttnent on Wednesday, January Zth,lM,at o citie
P.M., at his Office, No. 614 Walnut street, in the. char ,
Philadelphia. E, ;
iota .w.fzu fie , -Audl;o4",
r+ THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
COUtliy of Philadelphia.—Eatate of MARY "A.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court.to mlly;
settle, and adjust the account of R. J. O. WALKER:
Administrator, off the Estate of MARY A. WILEy.
deceased, and, to report distribution, ; the
balance in the hands of the accountant, Will m eet
gsaggrataresaittheOl for they f
la r 4 ll Peto P ell. t rc e . ft sVia l
Office,No. 727 Walnut streci. in he city of Phileuelehle.
G. HARRY DAVIS. ,
Jals-.0f.1n IRO Auditor.
ATE OF THOMAS VIPOND, DEORAHLI).-4 ,
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of THOMAS -
"POND, deceased, having been granted to the sub-
scribers by the Register of Wills of the City 'and county
of Philadelphia. all persons indebted to said-Estatearts
required to make p ayment, and those havlng.claima
demands against the same to present them withut delay.
JAMES A. STEVENS. No. -- North. ifixtbatreottiJO.
PlAii GILBERT, No 2339 North Sixth street NICHOLAS
SIIANE, No. 9143 North Fifth street; or to their Attorney.*
JOHN ROBERTS, No, 198 South Sixth street; jalg
VSTATE OF , NANCY W. CRAIG DECEASED.—.
.[`J Lott ere Testtumentary upon the wil c o( the said.dece
den t having been granted to the undenigned, Ali Denotes
Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make pay.
mem, and those haring claims or demands agalmt the
same wilt present them. JAMES MALL or WILIJAht
L. MACTIE/L Executory, 132 Want street% rhilade/'
phis. aalitiveto
CLOTHO. CUUSSIELEICAS, dr.O.
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW ItECEIViNG THEIR FALL
'and WinterStock,comprising overy variety of Goods
adapted to Hen's
olAtiod o r
Duffell Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Colored Esenimaux.
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Blank Pilots.
Black Freneh Cloth. COATING&_
Colored French Cloths.
Tlicot, all ocicre
Pique and Diagonal.
• - PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black. French Cassinieres.
Black French Doeskins.
RATCiCatudaeres.
iXedgir C aaslmereb
'gii iNOd
Ala°, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteene, Nett.i.t
netts ' , and Hoods adapted to Bora' we
'raar. a Lvflildintals awl
reta4 _ m G t i ll di
.--
No. h North Second et.. Simi of the olden' • 6
COIPAItTNEBSIMEeek ,
till/BLEB _w. BILLY. wILLJABUIVIdaPIIK_RBONP
ki W sild MATTHE A. COWD.EN have anintiztem --
hmtneop from the let teat.
JOIIN6TON, TIOLLO WAY. tit COWDI'm
PiniAre.; Jan. Itt, 1668. .Itreti'att
1 IFFICE I.IIILADELPIILd SUGAR. EtOtt :
- 'lYAittratte 18, left'
_George W. Gibbons is admithi4 le _an int West (n/V
bushiess from thia date.
jafttlit*`nennte, BEIM
ar REUPEN DE , NCsl.katititTAlliGfi N. poNW
U. are this day admitted to an " faint ebt the .ch
of oar dm, the elplittlif which remains hall
ilEtir t ON'*
January Ist,
PRILADEL
C 0 21 ,7 1 14! NIY" LAVeatallitlitt '• M !..
OA quarter boles of
_a_lexidlit rty,
tor vale hi 'JO& 11. 0
/cif
....at 8.00 A. M.
.at L 2.00 M.:
....at 12.001% .
..at 2.30 P. M.
..at 4.00 P. M.
....at 5.00 P. bt„
....at 8.00 P. M.
....at 9 00 P; M..
...at.11.15 P. M.
...at ILla PM.
...at IL3O .M.