Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 07, 1868, Image 4

1 SUfIEttAKN*
The Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad was
opened yesterday. i ■
Stbekt Commissioner Baker, of NewOrlcana,
tcfrSd to give up his offlceuntilan officer was
cent to enforce Gen. Hancock’S order.
William) Wilton, Jr., a Boston c , 6 “ m 'f y g
mercjiant, comwittei efficlde ycstorday at ms
hotel by Sioqtlßgliffiseir With a pletol.
A. oostpinx hqs. been Incorp<Kated to “
railroad from Stockton, Cal., to Keen rlv ,
a capital of $16,000,006. ’ In dtaUon
to next earn-
Convention ks adopted un
«aSe dw«the secession ordinance of that
S tHK North Carolina Convention has passed a
' tax bUI W pradd® tor toe W"®* of J aen }* e ™'r
and has asked Gen. Canby to suspend sales of
nroDcriy under execution.
P t«k Lunatic Asylum attached to the almshouse
?Ss(n(,mwi)wre burewl todeath.,
A Vienna journal officially asserts that the
Emperorotßussia, in: conjunction with the
other European Powers, protests against the ex
tensivearmament going on In Servia.
The King tad Queen of Portugal, while re
turning from a huuUng party yesterday were
Bred upon from the roadside, bn» un
hurt, Several of the assailants were luliea. or
Wonnded by the royal guard. . =;
as«sgsgßsa^»sfe
tlon, and closed its session., • ; :
TiißSonth Carolina Convention- has Adopted
seven soctions of the new hill-;of rights.- These
prohibit:' slavery, declafe.pMAthpunt allegiance
to the National dovernmfcnt, and assert freedom
of assembling, of speech and of the press.
■ >' Tub Virginia Corivehtlhn,. yesterday, adopted
the section requiring the; Governor to have been
a citizen of the yeafs, and Vir
ginia. threo yearB, previphi;to hiB election; reject
ing an amendment declaring ineligible any per
son who participated in,the rebellion.
The President,'Vice President and Secretanr
of the Western Union Telegraph.qdmpany pub
lish a card, in which they deny an toto the New
; York Berald story that they had offered to sell
the line to the United Stales’Government, for
$60,000,000. 'a'i.u
‘Alaska advices to January 24th Btate that tho
health of the oliicers and, soldiera of the garrison
was good. The troops were paid and money was
plenty. United States Postal Agent Freenian had
arrived at-Sitka. The people want a monthly
mail.- The balance of the Russian soldiers had
tlie sailed for Amor river. .:: : ; 1 ,
The Mississippi nominating convention- yes
terday, nominated the following; tlcKe.l: -J£ r go
vernor B. D. Eggleston; i°r: fucntenant-Gover
nor, A, J. J. Jameson)-for SecretaryrprState, R.
J. Allison; for Treasurer, D. M. Wdhams; .for
Auditor, William J- Morgan; for Sehoql Com
misaioncr, C. W. Clarke; for Attorney-General;
J.S. Morris. All whites. . I
In Harrisburg,-yesterday, a. targe convention
of prominent educational men was hpld, Senator
Worthington, of Chester, presiding. The Gover
norwaa present during tlio ■ session. A-bill was
reported by the committee, which is to be pre
sented to the Legislature, making nil colleges
State institutions, with anannuity. of sit,ooo each
from thc Commonwealth. 'Superintendent Wick.
ersham is authorized to call another meeting II
- deemed necessary. ' ;
TencmcntH In PliHiidelpUia*
An Ohio Copperhead member ofCongress,
Mungen by name.made an exhibition qfstupid ig
norance on 'Wednesday last, which waß promptly
contradicted and rebuked by one of the members
from'this city. 1 . Mr; Mungen said)' ’; ~ .
: Why, sir, fiji have listened to the picture drawn
by the honorable gentleman from Pennsylvania
1 Mr.' Kelley 1 heretofore in regard to the loyal
negroes of the South who own not a square inch
ofs‘God’al'ootatooL"Avas enQugh to cnuse a man
"of tender sensibilities to sell all that he has and
give it to the poor'; yes, to causo him to turn his
own wifeandchildren outonthe"cold charities
of the world, and give deeds for his property in
fee-simple to the negrocsin Dixie.
How many of the gentleman’s; constituents In
the city of Philadelphia own any portion of
“God’s footstool?” How many of them own
land enough to bury them? How many thou
sands of them are crammed Into tenement houseß,
add other, perhaps, more miserable hovels? How
many of them aro naked and cold and hungry
and dying of starvation even now? ; ‘
- Mr. Kelley—Will the gontieman permit mo to
answer thosq questions?
Mr, Muugcn—lt Is not worth while.; The gen
tlemen dees not know how many, and he yfould
,not be able to answer. „ „,*, ~ ...
Mr. Kelley—ln the city of Philadelphia, with
its eight hundred thousand people, there is not a
■ tenement house ——. .
Mr. Mungen—l have but ten minutes, and I
cannot yield. , . ~ ,
' Mr. Kelley—The gentlemen should not ask
me questions if he.docs not wish to have them
answered. »
After tlie conclusion of Mr. Mungen’s speech,
Mr. Hopkins was assigned the floor, and yielded
fdrfive minutes to . ; .
Mr. Kelley, who said: Mr. .Speaker, I requested
five minutes that I might respond to the. ques
tion put to me by the gentleman from. Ohio,
(Mr. Mungen,) but which he declined to permit
'me to answer. His argument, os I, understood
it—for I came into the HaU while he was speak
ing—was that slavery was better than freedom,
ana that thelandless were.. more. fortunate .than
those who owned the homes in which tjny
And in demonstration of ilia theory'he pointed
to the results of free labor' as it prevails inPliUadol4
phia. He told us of the beggaryand want no w over
taking her people, and ot the tenement' housesin
whion they dwelt. He asked me to endorse it all
by my silence, and I refused to do sq. Sir, I pre
sent the city of, Philadejphia as. the best oxample,
perhaps, this world affords of tho.benefit to, the
whole community of fair wages for honest labor.
. I say that in no other community on this side of
the Atlantic or the other are there fami-,
lies who dwell upon land and sleep. beneath a
.roof that is.owned by them. It is a prominent
■ characteristic of that city that the laboring People
, own their homcß, and that in, their little homes
!. are to be found what are called “all. the modern
conveniences”—gas, ' bath-room, hot and col'’
water, &c. ;
When in Alabama, I may remark, as the genj
tleman referred to my visit tp that State, I pointed -
proudly to these facta when addressing the old ■
master class, and many of them admitted that no
wealth could procure for . them in the midst of
Blaveiy the comforts and advantages enjoyed by
Philadelphia workingmen. Nor will they bq
able !© -procure themwhiio thoy'degrade tabor
•, and keep a large landless class in their midst
■ Thh gentleman frofa Ohio (Mr: Mungen) said
that want and hunger abound among the Jabor-i
ing people of Philadelphia. .He knows but little
of their condition. On the 18th of last monthj
referring to the laboring classes of Philadelphia,
’ in the-conrse of some general remarks, I called
the KhnUeman’s attention, in' common with that
of other membcrs of the House, to the fact that
4nrine<tlie month of December last fifteen hun
dredand ninety-sis of them had been able, in the
midst ol the stagnation, and idleness which ex
cessive internal taxation-and. the. contraction of.
the currency had produced, to fall baoc upon
their deposlw in one sayings bank. ■ i
Sir, freedom never cursspd a people. No people
can ever be impoverished by enabling them to
own and cultivate their own farms as our homo-
would,.
, fructify the. South, if he would make the freedom.
‘ given by Lincoln’s proclamation, the civil rights
bill, and our recent legislation, benefloial to the
Government and the people, he must unite with
' us In opening the only fertile land available
~, for present settlement .in the, four Gulf States
named in the pending bur to ; . tile , people.
’He sneers at the idea that peninsula
.j'Plorida. is barren sand. Sir, he could
, mot from a hundred acres of it draw enongh sus
' lenance for himself aloee. I will give hiiu the aid
:- <>f a family, andyeti-wlth their joint labor he
f pall hangar If confined to the produce of that
' quantity taken out of the bulk of the seventeen
‘ million acres of public land in that Btate. They
are all,us I said the other day, Band, sand, sand,
deep as the oceau. f , ,
I thank the gentleman from Wisconsin tor
his kindness in yielding to' me that I might
make a brief response to the pointed questions
of the gentleman from Ohio, whioh'withoat
reply would have been' regarded oSundisputud
assertions.''- . V .
CITY -BCiaiETIN.
Fourteenth ’s®e
r.'chants’ vhim!* ;.. .; ■, , A
i The fourteen th anniversary .of:.' MereUan ta
Pupd was jMtiOTMipg “t, tuo
Academy well
ladlAfl todgentfeoien,,and occupied
bynrtmy of our most prominent merchants and
business men gepewllyii, ; fine4>rcp.efltra added
to.the pleasarimesji^fW,odcj#iUjn^.' f ..i. v . ' _
The exerclßeaofJlie evening: weie Initiated ny
li^ptew^Witw
: chair would be taken by J. Gillingham Feu, nsq.
After mnsieby the phjhbßtfa,'the!.pb!>ti[dtaD,.Mr.
Fell, delivered'a brief'thonKh.,pertinent, address,
iliußtfaflV'o offhe : bett'eflt already apcpmpllßhed,
and that which vfas, .likely,.yet to accrue from
the maintenance of iih insututlou of the
ter bf mat of the Merchants’ Fund.,, , He, fetened
to efforts which had been made to ameliorate the
condition of all classes of people, and -to (ho pro
gress w blch ; ’ had been made in' this, respect
during the'present century. Those relics of har
bafitycthe' Slocbs arid
rifeWother Statelo? tUe Union, in which, though
stilleiistidg. they‘were looked
graces to civilization. 1 The piwiSlon mjide by
State authority forthe, care of the unfortunate in
■ garie, arid the establishment of our great common
school system, "were furthftiridlcatloriß ofthe ad
vancingl tide of civilizing arid Christianizing sen
timent-Which had feeaved'new Impetus m the
wlaedegislatlon and commendable pUblie spirit of
OU Thdftima’tioh of itfatitutlons was
ariother gratlfyiDg feature of the'times, and was
anaddltPohal reason forfeeling hopelbl of the
future. The speaker' alluded to the penis
uncertainties ora mercantile career, arid ineiaen
toliy to the necessity which existed for some such
association as that of the Merchants’ .Fund,, and
concluded with an exposition of its charitable
purges
"annual report (already published) was
read by John Welsh, Esq., who also delivered an
address eulogizina: the society for the good
hcettmpllsliea by it duringjts f bnef career. .
Mayor to
the very comprehensive alffriificarice' attached to
the term “merchant" ; in Philadelphia, ,'bo‘ said:
In niy deliberate Jridgment,‘ thb merchanteof
Philadeiphia'f’as'A body, in all the' qualities that
constitute valuable cltizetti and denote good men,
cannot bo surpassed. "If the sagacity of PhUa
delphia lawyers Is proverbial in all parts of tho
Amerifean continent, the honesty' of al'Philadel
phia merchant is not teas so. • Fair denfing with
their of
: the spirit ps well 'as the letter; of their contracts
—is universally acknowledged . as the law
which' governs' them, 'and,', . whoever,., yio
la'tcs this law. by the, .very act'becomes
ateehable to feprphatiotol JSut.wbUe.their; virtues
in. thlWespect are conceded, there is'a'notipri—a
too 'pfCviileht, ‘notjon even with unthinking per
son? among ourselves—that Philadelphia mer
-1 chants dOnotpbs?css those faculties, opt,of which
spring great undertakings. • I have not ,U,nftj e "
fluently, heard it remarked,-“Ah,, yes* they are
very worthy and excellent gentlemen, quite scru
pulous and exact in all tnbydofbut then, you
know, they are so. dcQclerit, in enterprise.
Now* as. r.’ltnpW no .bucU, 4 ,(iairig,,; ; apd, do
'riot " believe' any .such,' ;thlng,.r-I never
llsteri to a suggestion of this kind without being
stirred to more abger.than it would become one
! of my nee to Most, pf uSj'ffCar, are.too
toierfiritof this Sort of depreciation; for .a little
righteous indignation manifested'towards those
who 'habitually 1 Indulge in It, if it did not pre
vent, would, assuredly, ..serve to ...check’ It. Of
course,! do not wean to assert that our mer
chants engage in such inightyprojecte as-we read
of in other places. But thatfhey dp.not results:
from the difference Of circumstances, not from
| the absence of spirit or inclination. Because we
do not rush into bbtwdleM ttansactions/Whether
real or speculative, it.does,not follow mat it is
owing towant of enterprise ;ft follows only that
our condition does n6t require and would tibt
permit theta. In -whatever comes legitimately
I within the!/sphere, the..merchants of rhiladel
-1 phia are not less enterprising' than those of our
| more boastful northern neighbor. Under suita
ble auspices, I would i -
■ ' ’ “fight Upon this theme
Until my eyelids could no longer wag.”
But I cannot now even partially press it. It
Ernst suffice for iny present purpose to call at
tention to tie fact that by their exertions, and
through means mostly contributed by themselves,
they have done as mueft to advance their city and
State as can be claimed; to have been done by their
own or any other classinany part of thecofuntxy.
Who have been the sturdy, and, in too many in
stances, the thankless pioneers in developing the
iron and the : coal which have secured to
Pennsylvania her leading rank among the
States that compose the Union? The mer
chants of Philadelphia. Who have been chiefly
instrumental 1 in constructing the thousands of I
miles of railway that stretch from the Delaware
to the rivers and lakes of the'West, and which
bring into close and friendly intercourse all sec
tions of our prosperous Commonwealth? The
merchants,of Philadelphia. To whoso agency is
it principally due that .our own beloved city is
to-aay, in territorial ektent and the number of
buildings it comprisicsj : the largest on this
side of the Atlantic, and that it is constantly
growing in wealth and power and beauty ? Tho
merchants of Philadelphia. , When I consider the
results these merchants have accomplished—how
wisely ihey .have planned, and how successfully
they have executed,- how zealously they have
labored in behalf of every- public improvement,
and that to "their counsels and their assistance
many of our 'most important l public works owe
' both their origin and completion’; I marvel at the
ignorance or chafe at the insolence of those
who impute to them a ifiek of enterprise.
Whoever will take the. trouble to look at;
the • lists" bf those whtt 1 manage ',oui;T)enevoJ.ent,
charitable, and 1 r.eforniatpiy; institutions ; - our
academies of''Sfcieipco and, art; our libraries, our
I colleges;’om sehbolsj' ahd'bur chumhes, .wiliflnd
in them it' very h%e.profcortion.pl merchants;
so that it" may falrlv be; concluded that the
mental, moral, ioclal and rel'uriqus culture of our,
people is aßbcted ,by them up, Iss; topit pur mate-:
rial progress, ■; And tp tbbprqmpuon of, tpe obi
, jecta . referred: to they give inotpnly.the fruit of
their, minds, and (be sympathy pf.tbtor'hearts,
and, /the w,ork , of,...their kqnds, . but,,also,;
in moßt liberal measure, the contents ,of«theiii
purees. I have no doubt that, relatively to thein
meanß, the Philadelphia merchants bestow more
In benefactions—whether in relief! of immediate
distress, or in aid' ofpermanent foundations—
than any equal number, ol persons,.Cithor- here!
Or elsCwhere- Onr hospitiUs, our infirmariesJ
our asylums, all are witnesses in this regard;- and,
i if Tecent evidence were wanting, it couid'be found
id the support given 1 by them to the ' Sanitary
and Chrlenan Commissions—the bounty funds
the ■ ; .soldiers; •, ■ homes—the widows’ and,
’ brphans’ reilef societies, and all the inatrumen
r tafiUcs employed; during 1 the late rebellion,‘Out-j
side of tho Government, to sustain the Govern-,
ment in its straggle for existence. While thus!
lavishlv provident for others,.who cap complain
that to a limited extent they toe provident also
for thchnselvcß? It is among the tritest of ill
trhths that no pursuits are encompassed with
more serious dangers than those connected with!
commerce; and within pur own observation the I
cases are frequent in which the opulent mer- ]
chant of yesterday, iis the innocent bankrupt
,of to-day. A lively interest in public affairs,
a generous desire to, promote public measures; a;
prompt willingness to embark-freely in whatever
promises public advantage, a, cofitmual readiness
to incur risks When the public necessities seem to
demand them—these are among, the ! causes that:
lead to embarrassment; and sometimes involvo
rain. How right, then, that such an 'organlea
tion as the Merchants' ‘Fund should po established;
and maintained! How right that those who have
served when they had power to do so should
themselves be saved when misfortune
has overtaken them! How right that
those who in' their days of atllu
enco helped others should .in their, days of penury
be helped by others!, How right that those wbp
were thoughtful and .delicate in the ministra?
lions of beneficence as glvtos should in their turn
experience equal thoughtfulness and delicacy
when by sad fate they are compelled to be re*
• ceivers. : And, above all, if these are tho ends at
prhich the association aims, how right, how very
right, it is that it should be strengthened, anden
eouragpd, alike by word andjdeed, and that, all
who can ehonld assist in swelling the fountain
from which flows these streams of genuine bro
therly kindness and love.
Rev. A. A. Willlts was then introduced. With
out entering into any elaborate discussion or
labored eulogy of the merchant, or of commerce,
THE DAILY EVEfflffG BULLETIN.—PHIL AljE
be proposed to let bifl'epcochmakeitself.He
hacbkoaWttihis association in its Infancy, and
' had proohesied well of It then; and now ho was
hero at itß lustv,
manhoocPand increased strength and usefulness,
; lnita bcnefi&noe, m JjMew;
of no society In this city, aahong tho many
that claimed support and countenance, that com
,
fothe favdrable regarddf eroyOitutian and of,
every citizen. _How.mucii-gaod had been done
by this charity wotffdneyer be known uutll the
light of the judgment flres WfVcaiedthe sefirets of
the world, because Its.pecnllarfeature was to be
stow its benefactions secretly, so that the names
.of the /recipients? ofiltt bdui&Qji Wilghi hhver be
known; the beneficiaries were not even person
ally known to'ttaemanagers of the society. There
was, not. a single ono .of, these beneficiaries;
whoWnsnot ofunbleifilsheddharacterjthey were,
all reputable merchants, who had been overtaken
by disasters which none could foresee or avert. 1
No pleasufeiconld enthpstb'.MUKithat which re
sulted from beneficent action. God . had not
formed our nature so that if eould taste a joy
! sweeter than that which flowed into thb soul When
we blessed sbmtebody' of did somebody good: and,
therefore, even upon the most selfish prlnci-,
pie, It was i the bettor policy to follow the
golden precept of always endeavoring to make
somebody else happy. It was strange that the
.world had not Icarueclthts sponer and practiced
it more universally, but it had begun tolearn the
secret, and now on every side were to be found
institutions,: organizations, and. associations
adapted ip almost every phase of human sorrow,
human sin, and human suffering. 1} was more
blessed to give thando .receive; and how much
1 m.‘am wam 4l4A«t ntitn . ivntrfl thACA whf)
iuww UicoSeG ijicTS«**y w * ,
could make no return, or recompense—their re
compense would be received at flic resurrection
of the just.
T}io mpetip
, Commissioners op FAiimotrtfT Ajt«
KUAt report of tft© 'committee on
plaoe nnd ’improvtnioiitß ;o£ tho Commisflloncra of
JPaSriiibpnt Park jnst' been publtafced. In it are
contained many Ihtetfcßtihg facta that will bo readily
conned by onr Cltiiienß who take pride in ihei improve
ment of tnatrffl’al resort. In coming to tneir con
clooiona as to the proper boundaries within which the
contemplated park shall bo* contained, the committee
Bay tbeyhavei endeavored toforecast; the, prospective
wants of tokvgreat.ondgroWlng: city, WjA.lo' provido
fortne preservation of pure water, and ,<3)5. an open
public puce for thebealtli and enjoyment, not only of
the living generation, but also Of those which'shall
i succeed n.' ' The’water supply ot the City derived from
the ,Sohnylki)lffthitherto of unsurpassed Sjttindance,
androflUnennaied lpurity, is adequate for tbeprospec
tive wants ,of the pqpple for generations to comer-that
IS, lfm-bper economy ia observed in Its elevation and
storage in res'etvtjlrs. 'Wo must possess, too ground
which surrounds otibwAter supply, so cloßely Ssto pro
vide against the pollution Of the W-atpr. Jf the city tail
in. this, and our clty contlnu'es to increase in the ratio
of out past progress,! * twenty years will not pate before
..thoshores, of the ;BohuylWU,will.bo ctowded'wlth
dwellings and manufactories,.pouring their impurities
into the basin. The growth of the city, .tends to, the
north and northwest, and if some arrangements are
not feodh made, trar park will., he surrounded
with ■ i factories,' and . tofe ■ waters' < Will he
: polluted:;* iThe ground propbsedto add to the dimen
sions „otf. thei,-existing * park is : peculiarly ; adapted
for such purposes. > Nature -herself has; ; so. adorned
them that, little remains for aft to do.egpept skipfully,
‘ and with', cautions' good taste, to open, Buch patlis as
may best devfelop the natural beauties of the ground;
while to'the Spots already of historic interest-’Within
its bounds there Will be added Others on WhlCb'stately
buildings Will arise,; for works of* nit* >or> taste,or for
inewfeuon; in i natural - science, or whetomonumemts
will be reared to the immortal memory of those, who,
in their day, have greatly servsd the State. The cost,
of acquisition „Ul*bo:amply repaid each year in the
health and enjoyment of ,tho, people,'and the tax in
come, from increased assessments qf, properties sur
rbnhduig the park, will, soon ,'cqual.tho interest upon
tlie' permanent investment, and tutlsanteiy.extlnguish
the costb-Buch has been the• expirieitcein onr aister
Oity of New York; The reportof thecommittee then
elaborately gfveatoo boundaries 1 of the Hand-to be ap
propriated and added to the !present parte os nearly as
can bp estimated:: including tbs.-water; urea, thlsneiv
, addition, will .cogtaig-1,619 acres, divided as,follows:
’ ' : ", * .... ’
On the western’‘Side, Of the ; river, from
• 'BridgeStrectto (HrArd aVehtiei: . 1 :.:..'...: 1 104’
North of Girard avenue?.'.-.'rr.r.930 •
Total on thewestbeUkri.i'?/.::..-..! —1,034
On tlic - east -side of toe rivet; in Fair-*
, mount. Lemon Bill, and Sedgely estates 140
From Tbirty-.third street and Tennsylva
-1 nia avenue to li.autpl Bill purchase .... 117
In’too-‘road pasting along,the front of
Laurel Hlirte Upper Falls village.’* 11 ;l. 16
In the meadow and wooded knoll between v
the Ridge road and the river, extending
- to the mouth of the Wissahickon 40 • _
InPcter’sl|lsbind.............>., 11; 5 ,
Totaloii,east side..*. 314 1-j
Water arealn the river from Fatrmotmt
to Wissahickon. ,270 _ , _
Total laud ana water area i;w« vo
085 acres of the 1,619,! including the wator'area,. are al
ready owned.:by'the city; * Afllde,from* the daily In
creasing and already, almost'vital neoeaaity of con
trolling these grounds for tbq protection,of our water
supply, their beputy and fltnees.for park uses that pos
terity will titter never-ceasing’ reproaches If this last
opportunity.ef securing them. is allowed to paBS. un
improved: To no other city is there afforded the chance
at a cost so small, of preserving and ■ perfecting its
water supply, and of providing a park of such un
rivaled beauty., Other cities nave expended more
than three times the possible cost of obtaining and
adapting these grounds, in providing a park alone,
and hnvefound toe taxes derived from increased as- |
Bessments in the* neigßbbfHfSOO; of their park ade
quate Withinfive years to paymore than the interest
upon the onttre expenditure. ’ Viewed even in a Bel
fish light, this park must become an advantage to too
revenno; viewed in too far nobler light of its import
ance to toe health and happiness of long-coming
generations, its value is beyond price. .
The ordinau.ee' for the improvement, of .Fairmount
Park delines, after describing the land to he used, that
there shall be laid out and' cdnstrnctedr a roadoteasy
and practicable gradesaround the park; that the citjr
shall appropriate the shores of ■ the Wissahickon Creete
from its mouth to a. certain specified! point, to aid m
toe protection of thepurity of toe water; that the area
of top land-And water within the boundaries
of too park shgll be,an' open, public ground; .that toe
Park* Commission'is empowered to exercise full con
trol; and a supplement to the ordinance provides that
the title and’ ownership of'toe ground,&c., shallbe
vested in the Cityof Philadelp(iia;that Councils of
Philadelphia are to order necessary,alterations in: the
Elan of survey; that toe footways shall,bp twenty-feet
i width; that the Park Comm issioners' Jury shall W
sete damages to property owners for ground taken!
that the city shall-raise loans, .Jrom tlme to time. for
the compensation for till ground Sand expensed at-,
tendant to*Mon;ithe-Commissipn shall have power* to
lease buildings wlthintheltmlts of * too park; no porj
son shall have power to create any debt or obligation
to bind said Board pf CsmmlSaiouprsj the Commisslpn
Shal)[employ„pay, and ,equipa park police, and then
follows tnb regulations to be enforced within the
, ‘ ' ! j
then adj ourned. r i
!.. TiiEiTfoniiei Men's Homk.-m.Av meeting of the
contributing the Young Men’s' Homo
eyenlng.' ‘
for the ]6snejuf pf
’ young'neeh; Sfi mew,of -the former cpstoin, ftCjwj
dreMoee-llying Vyithi employers haying Jsen
.abandoned,.and,..in,, .consequence offew.-Q any,,
restraints being, thjt)wn I ,aroi)ncl the thohjaMS
of yputhe in our cltyaftenrho toll of the ifeM ■
overi. The buiMing , occupied by the society,.jM
.closed felB§4,wpsequence ,of the.,ww}
and the .deranges, state of. affairs,, bpt, &t,'4h
hoped that' e°en;ba, raised ,to,
I the manager's of thQ.BoWff to adaropj
iff the requirements-of the apclpty. TJhefoJUqyr*.
klngfeentlemeh were eleetM: to .serve as managers,
the Starr. F.
Mortimer Lewis, William, H. Ashhurst, Wiliam
C. 'Atwood,. Richard, p.,. McMurtrle, Atherton.
Slight, Frederick Collina, deorge W. Childs, J.
E. Shg6l‘ey,.ChM}eBjLex,Horace W. Pitkin, C.;
Stewart Bsttereqn.SamuelAshhurst, M, D., F.
| \y,~Vanneinan. W, H« Lambert. ~, .v ’ !
' A New •. Doi>oe.—Two young men, giving the
names -of Charles' Pi 1 Chirlton : and Edward
bioh'ersohi;had ah'earitig’bej'ofe. Alderman Sethi
let,"yesterday, afternoon, charged with obtaining
iffortey tinderfalse pretences, ; AJadniuned Peter
O’Flaherty testified; that he met cTefendantein
Harmony court, and Dickerson asked him. if
he granted, to make a dollar and a half; he
was,, handed ,a , bill for f 5, .and receipted b)t
Jobm/Higgins, gardener, representing ■ "that
a' certain lot in the Laurel HIU Cemo
tery had been cleaned of snow, &«., which
he was Instructed to present to Col. McMlchnpL
ef the First National Bank. Mr. McMlchael re+
fused, to, pay It, .and when the lad Informed do*
fphdants what was spid to hid}, he was instructed
do present ono to William P. Brock. No. 268 8,
Third street. Witness was detained in tho o®eo
while officers wore: sent far, aud all three wer6
afreeted.. Mr. Brock testified that he had rewLof
tho new swindling dodge, and had ordored tiro
arrest.' The accused were held for a further heart
. log on Saturday. • ,
Falx, or a Coiiniok.—Yesterday afternoon,
aboht one o’clock, the CornjtCSfof a house situated
on Second street above Jtedge' alley, fell tp Hie
grotod with a broken to
vmylheavy. Many porsons were passing at & the
time, but fortunately no one was injured.
>•’ i■ l *?< v . ■-
jpIIA, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 7,1868.
A <lpi£iu^lot T Eilt«Httl PMplei«r. ? j
Charivari Gim graphically represents the!
übvsß of perplexitiesintowhichis plunged;
thflv e4it9r»of^ : at!
"once to fulfil its programme and to avoid a,
collteion with the'powers that be. The scene:
is laid in the bureattpf .
endeavoring to cofiapose an urtidle, While nls >
chief looks over his shoulder. ' j
Sub-Editor (writing)—“We pass out , of;
'-.7 Uv*it:'a
Editor-in-Chief—' “Allow me. You must,
not begin, in that w#y« ,X9 U iptfiiediately
the penalty of the law.” j
.‘We.paßs!
; out pf the Gham^r ) \you imply that you liave
. besn inifc that y6u nav© b©©u *h it* ;
you give a detail of .those irfn e 6> and thus yon
tniake an illegal comte-rehdu. Erase that. 1
: haVe no dOSiriß ten seat myself to-morrow
morning thirty-third on the bench of the
House of Correction.” i .
well, that shall be altered.” [Medi
tates.] .■ ■ ‘- t,
“well?”
of am thinking if you suppose,it is easy to
arrange the sentence* you are mistaken. Ah,
I have it now ! ‘The clock strikes a quarter
jpast two. President Schneider takes Off his
White glOves.’” - ■ "
: “Miserable man! You seem absolutely re
solved that we shall both of us rot on damp
straw in the-prison."
“Allow me” —~ , „ '
;“I allow nothing. , The white gloves ot M.
Schneider'arh part of the minutes of the meet
ing. It is.inpaxb'amentary slanguage, an in
cident. < -Itis yoursbusinesa to appreciate the,
facts, not relate them. ’’ ■ ’ , ,
“I will try again: Rouher spoke, and
we' will now tty to appreciate the drift of his
discourse.’” V
: VWiftt are you so aggravating for? I.be
lieve you do it on purpose.”
“I do.what on-purpose?” .
“Tobegin with these words, ‘M. Rouher
spoke,’ is to infringe again upon the cornpte
rendu." '■ l; \ ” ' I '/' :
“As you please: ‘M- Rouher did not
spealr,' and we will now try to appreciate the
drift of what he said.- ’ :
i‘Vßut: that is nonsense J"
“ Naturally, since you forbid ! »e to say
that be has spoken.” . " ' ; ;
“Comenow, mon ami, you see my per
plexity i be serious, I implore you I make
one little effort." '
■ “ Hern'goes for the effort;” his
bead in bis hands. SHence.] ■
Hditor-in-C/iief—" I have an idea!
Suppose we begin: ‘The obsciirlty— ” ;
“Tike care how you talk about obscurity
in the speech of a minister." ~
“Tush! ‘The obscurity, which reigns
in the hall.’ It is an allusion to the foggy
weather.” ; • ’ 1
“You have nb more right to say that it
was dark at- the Corps Legislatif, than I
have to say that hi., Schneider takes off his
white, gloves." ‘ • 'W ' .-.j; i
is true—suppose ' we.eay nothing at
all about the Chamber ?” :
“Andthe subscribers--”
“Trtie,again. Wemusth&vecourage.”
■ “TKswitty,speech—” 7 : : ■
“Isifcthe speecbtofau oratorof [hegovern
mentofwhich ybuare going, taspeak?”
“No, it isH. Picard.” v ■ „
f'Then.yonmay rub out that remark, for
it will.:'be- reckoned ; asbelonging to the
: V !: t
“ObiGuiast great jurist! thou Wert jight
in saying, ‘The first virtue of the law is
clearness.’” 7
“My lriendj'no quotations, attend to busi
nessi they are waiting in the printing-room.”
[Taking a desperate resolution.] “You
absolutely must have this article!”
“Yes!” ' '’Tu'.L--
“WelltV.en, Fshall go. ;ahffmake myselfa
voluntary prisoner at-Saint Felagia, Once
there, I will read each paragraph aloud to the
jailor as I write 1 it; ; he has .undoubtedly the
best experience to know what would lead to
condemnation, and will tell me what will be
safe.” . [Exit.] .
CUarloß Kean*
The following is an extract from a private
letter recently received from England:
“Charles Kean, the tragedian, has recently
ana,' and his life had sufficient importance to
call from the press generally an elaborate
obituary. Of those papers whose remarks I
have read, not one has traced his descent
further back than to bis father, Edmund
Kean.; They have all ignored the great fore
father from whom, after a lapse of ovet one
hundred years, he derived the inspiration
(though sadly diluted) which made him what
he was. •
“In the reign of the Btuarts, and William,
Prince of Orange, ‘the first statesman in ge
nius was George SaVille, Marquis of Halifax, 1
gifted with 'eloquence and a conversation
‘overflowing with thought, fancy and wit, an
intellect fertile^. siibtilb and teapacious, a writer
of political tracts,whoso literary merits entitle
him to a place,among .English classics. He
was the most brilliantand fer-seeing man of
hisage. His wonderful foresight, by Wffich
he'saw passing events, not in the' point; of
view in which they commonly appear to one
who bears 1 a part in them, but in the point of
• view in . which, after the lapse of. many
years, they appear to the philosophic .his
torian, rendered it impossible for him to act
long with i any political' -party;! and' thus
to: many of his contemporaries he api
’pfeahSd 'to be a ' man without principles,
'an 'actor, and was called, in thq slfing
'.‘bfthe dhy, a trimmer.’ He left a natural, son]
Henty-Carey, a successful dramatic author]
and the writer of; ‘gay , and: spirited verses]
IBome of. which still five in*; the. memory' of
hundreds ofthbusands’ (‘GodSaVe the King,]
■' |]rom JBfeary CMey/fej
..Tbbgreat versatility: of genius and peculiar
turn of> mind wMchmaae" Halifax-seeman
•actor cropped out at? last in making two of Ms
lathe
. son’s can trace, some ef the iiuca
mehtaofthe father. Changed, disguised,mud
died, the IdedtityM not entirely lost—the voice
j Is the volce.bf Jacob.”
-iMoro tiiim ®22,00d paid bjr the estate of
the late Peter liorfllord a# internal revenue tax on
‘legacies. Thls lfl the largest tax of the klndever
collected in this cdnntry?, 1 : ' ;
C«m shittllim*. nortedovft'
'tHeHuntkiedon andßroad/Top Mountain,Eailrqad,
Mr the week ending February. 4 1868, ,and since
'January 1,1868, together with.corresponding period
last yew: Wcafc • - Total.
. (, .Tons. Tons;
1868J,..............2, SCO ■■■..■■ 'Jl’Sfi!
1861 At 8,321 ■",< J3,01t
• 'Decrease:......., DTI
BVTEIOIimOTMBU «TK«B«IU|
j TO.AJJBJYJs.
*hips . raau • •'* • THM
8;... .Liverpool. -J^ew.y0r1c........ 2!
m. . .Xonaon.-PorUi^j..« ; ... ? • $
:b:a;::S®L*Mi‘H^r4s|
ria..... ;:Uveipool..tiew Vbrk.. ..••..■ Jan- 89
m&k&mzmi
f • nvy DRHART
{&• S'
coSnmtitej.. •• *&&< I
•uSSSSSSv.’»*.".'.SmI' 8
7ityoT%oijlloia'. 7. '.Wew^ySrfeVxi»etp*olii. .’A. 1 .Feb, 8
fiSKvrjqBSUM
JMnße»ota..Al»..iwoW York.-TUWpfel..; ■■vi.,. , .te6.lC
ick Ribxb, 6 HI Bm 6lHion Watub, 1 83
; 1 MEMORANDA. :-,
Ship Thomas Howard, Strickland, from Now Orleans
for LivcrpSot was towed to son jitlj nit; ~.. .
Ship Delfthavcn, Fteczo, from Cardiff lPlh Sept for
Singapore, waa Spoken In lat 10 188, lan 80 01 WV-no date.
ShljTlitUo Cre»le,Knowleß, from Calcutta 2Sth.tJcpt.at
N £hcamer &eUa < GlcadeU,tclearedat Now York yesterday
f 0 York, Dreyer, cleared at New York yea-..
Colamhia, Van Sice, cleared at New York
Brown, from Liverpool, at Portland
Scarf', cleared at New Orleans Ist
Stream, Batce, cleared at Now Orleans Ist
Limerick, Lookheod. for New Yorkj
via Halifax, (ailed from Liverpool 22d idt. v
. Steamer,Gen Meade, Sampson, cleared at New Orleans
ocmrrod Jan 3, during which the Warrior stranded, nut
Louisa Cook, Cook, henceat GenoalBth nit.
Bark Startfght Greater, nance at Trieste nth ult. . ■
HarkJ2Aßernard. OrnWell, henceatGcnoaMtb ult.
Bark Myrtle; Stevenson, hence for Bremen, was taxon
Into Falmouth 21th ult by apllot cutter, with loss of fore
towed to dock for ; '•' • ' ' a . *
Bark Wm Clowea, JJird, from Coconada 26th Bept, »t
vrae spoken 25th Doc. lat 3:00,8. lon 33 40. '
Bark Freeman. Dennis, ’ Fletcher, hence at Antwerp
f °BarWAC Adams, Leavitt, sailed from Newport. PuK.
C HMkeJL Haskell, hence at Antwerp aM ult
Brijlda (Pruß), Kniype, o 4 days from Kio Janeiro, at
New York 6m Inst, with coffee. . .
BrlftAlex Milliken, Durfee, 21 days from Clcnfneios, al
Mary'd-Bced, Johnson, cleared at New York Dtli
ir Bri* 0 U«rry i t'irden; < CoUinß, fbr Havana, went to sea
fr jlrig Portland' 6th tat.
Brig Satlneira (Br), Veale, from Bio Janeiro llthDec.
at New Orleans Ist tat. 1 : ' . * ... , ■
- , Brig Bloomer (Br). Chadwick, from ltlo Janeiro 18th
Dec. waabelow New Orleans Ist tat.,
Brig’Ndrroanby. Otis, hence at Naples 18th ult.
BrlgJuliet (Br), Ostlet, 52 days from Rio Janeiro, at
Terprichore, Niemann, cleared at Now York yes
terday for i:io Janeiro. , . _ .
" Brig Meteor,- Anderson; at Cardenas 22th ult, from
B BrlglUrry Vlrdin, Collins, at Havana Btst ult. from
F gchr Kuth H Baker, Knlght, tatt»dfrom" Havana 2MU
ult. forliemedios toload forthlaport
Schr E Magee, Barnes,-sailed trjun Manzanillo 18th ult.-
*°Schr J P BAIIen, Allen,hence for St'Jigd. was spoken
2Sth ult. lat SBtlon 2340,. : i - y- •, „ ;
Schr A Hammondw Paine, cleared, at Baltimore 6tli
lnstl fee Portsmouth, WH.- . . ...
Schr WLHemdSj Fish.' at Norfolk tth Inst with
lumber, bound to-Philadelphia. : -s -
••••••' -if « *
Schr Wataa*a,ut CharlestonßUt ult from Philadelphia,
on the 29tb, off-Cope lamkeutTaxpetlenaed ftydEgalc, 1“
BavelUoadedwith oysteraare fast In. the Ice off Tbrogg’s
Point, intro are about SO veesela frozen. In between Hart
“Brig Aftcm(Br>,‘frbm Ain* Cajreft wnit’.MKitafntho
storia on Wednesday night on X)e«r Isiand. ln Botdon hftr
bor, and baafourfeetof water In har,;b<>ld. She baa a
“‘ifSles It jn brltioioDowne*.at New London,was dls.
. covered under tutstem 2d tat and repaired.- and she
Falmouth.Eon re
, IS&thailed from London, but was owned in Maine, arid
Insured In Roaton and New York. , . ... ,
Ship Hudson; from London for-New: York, wnlch put
back te Li ftfter being ashore in. JhoThamca, having re.
paired, sailed again for deatlnatjonjgdmt
jy OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROADCOM.
FANV. , 57.1868.
'lBBB, at 10 o’clock. A. M, at Concert Hall. No. 1219 Cluat.
Director. wJU teh^lonMON.
DAY, tile 2od day of March. 1868, at the office of the cojxp
panr. No. 288 South Third .beet SMITH<
, ]»a.#lB4 Secretary.
OFFICE JE TNA MININGCOMPANk, No. 824
WALNUT STREET. , ■
PHitXDKLnnA. January 22,1868.
Notice i. hereby given that all Stock of the AStaa
Mining Company, on which inatabnenta are due and un
paid ha. been declared forfeited, and will bejwldat
public auction on SATURDAY, February 2k WO, atl|
o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo
ration, according to the Charter and By Larva, unlou
prcvioualy redeemed.
by order of the Director.. BA _ hO OPEB.
]a22tfe22i ■. , Treasurer.
tfsp- WEST CHESTER AN D.J PHILADELPHIA
COMPANY. - The next Annual
Meeting of Stockholdora ofthta Company ,wiU
be held at tho_ Hall, to . the
Borough of • Weat Cheater, on _ MONDAY, the -10th
day of February, 1868,vat 11o’clock. A, M., when and
where an election will be held of officer, to aerretho on
auing year. By order. of the Board. Bmg BMlm
jAJit'ABY 30,1888. [ia3tf,in.w,tfcJoil hecretary.
•Off NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL - MEETING OF
and the for offlreraof THE
.MAMMOTH VEIN CON3uLTOATEH COAL COIL
PANT will he held at the office of the Uoinpafcy»iß the city
oA-hlladelphiaon WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13tfi,’1868, at 4
o'clock, PM. • JOHN W, DRAPER, i
• jaSl-llf ' ’■ ■ ~ ■ . ' I‘realdent *
-nFFrCF. GETiLE-JIIILADELPgIAAND
FERRY PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.*
TWENTY-SECOND STREET BELOW SPRUCE. ,
Pini.AOi;i.i'UiA. February u, 1868.
«gg- NOTItIK-THE CITYAWfiETATETAXJSS
of 1868 will be receives on anil Mter MONDAY
NEXT, February 10. at the office of tho Receiver of
Taxer, 8. E. corner sixth and ,
i .1 i. Receiver of Taxes. ■:
vA»innp —A OP THE ' BTOCK.
holders of
bo hold at the Continental Hotel, I’Uladelphla, on WEDf
PmLADELTUU« Feb. 1,1868. •
At a meeslpg i of :se? ,held this day
** jteao!u«?, That a. Dividend of THREE PER CENT..
and a haU_per»har& from Stat*
iflßnffr irfniaisgggi
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE STATE OF
■ . nMARY %1868 .
The DfridtOts havd this day declared a Dividend of
Five Per ft at, or Ten dollars per share, clear of United
States vand," State Taxc*, 'PwablS'tplStQQkholders or
Secretes
Phii. aqet.i'hi A. January 80th. 1868.
9 'AUfinaoHnirof fliSflcSra of Directors held this day a
‘BwSfenif ofKWPerOent; on the Capital Stock, clear oi
Btato far, was declared, payable to the Stockholders, or
their legal representatives®! and after February 10th.
Tho transfer books will be closed until thelltu proximo.
... la3Qtfol»---,-EDWARD ELY, Treasurer.
C URL sentz’B orchestra matinees in hob
\J TICULTURALJIALL-every THURSDAY at 3J
P. M. F&ck&go.oUonc.TlcJcbta for Ouo-Dollar, to Do *
Btreet, and at tjio qoor.
Previously.'
; Tons.. 1
■ ;8.89i
. 18,800
"T.jpl ■ ' 2.8»
/"» &WHEBTRA.—P*®** IO §¥)pnßn\^a
(jat^WUALFUNDI&LMve^BATUTOAVa
8K P. M. mckete sold *tttjed^rjjd“ffigSffl
Music Store, 1021 ChMtnutrfreet
TjHJX’B AMERICAN VABIBTY ,
Ia Grind
'®g®g£ #''*'Tsp(saßfiBkSSisil'i^f■"' ; - 1
pENNWIiVAOTAa^ t |^.§||“^^|j,xH.
° f chbist eeje *«p
MotminvCoMUhTTKi!.
SUBB'
■ TJEOILAA. NOIHIMi
fe6 3ts
Anr^SEmtEPrrB«
HORTiCUITURAL HALL,
(BROAD; ABOVE SPftDCE.)
GRANP.CONCERT
■' x IfttkbK m i Ki-^
Frida; E Yening, February 7th,
WENZEL. KOPTA,
And
BEBERVED SEATS ; ONE DOLLAR.
Bo* Sheet note open at TRUMPLER'S Music Store, 08<
CHESTNUT street _ , , ,- . - U-i* . ,
For particulars, see Programmes. . / ; foWtd
Qg MUSIC,
* Ml!, n. L.”b‘ATEM AN’S
' Renowned Pariilsn ,
OPERA HOUFFE COMPANY
Will appear in Offenbacms Opera, the
. GRAND DUCHESS
Or
GEROLBTEIN,
von ■ - . ■
POSITIVELY NINE NIGHTS ONLY.
’
have witnessed lisrcprescntfttlons abroad, to'eurpass its
production in Paris, or In any city of Europe, where It
has been for nesrlv a year tho most fashionable Opera of
tho time, and whfch has this senson been already per
formed by Sir. Bateman’s Troupe for upwards of
~ , , •, ONE HUNDRED TIMES : .
In Now York,, Boston, Washington sna Bsltimore, before
tho most! distinguished and crowded audiences, will bo
produced in Philadelphia-by J- '
THE ENTIRE TROUPE.
■ Including all the
„ ORIGINAL ARTISTS
Brought ‘by Mr. Bateman from Paris last summer, es-
Nungbering more than Fifty ..voices,
- TIIE OPERATIC ARTISTS,
Are acknowlcdsrd to be without rlvalry ln thelr rospec-
M-LLE TO8 T !’£t*'^“ ,,oDBoUuin, ‘
M’LLE DE FEIXJOIIItT,
M’LLE FLKUItY LONOCHAMPS,
. M’LLE AItMANI).
OCTAViB valieß,
CHARLES MONIEIL
THE GRAND^O^Hk^TEiL^^^^
* TmRTVM^sSSfSis.
- - coNiirmrons t - y,-
‘ MESSRS. A. MIKGFELD and LEFEVRE .
THE GOBGEOCS cOB ANb CHARACTERISTIC
Are made expressly for tMa Opera by &fons. Nonan, Coa.
tumerof the Grand Opera, Paris, and have Justly been
Forming an Unrivalled CombinaUon for the production
0t “ MAGNIFICENT WISE RN SCENE 1 f
ADM15510N...............,. ONE DOLLAR.
, Reserved eeau, 60 cents extra ....
' SEATS FOR ANY NIOUTmay be now reserved at thp
Pluao No .923CHKSTNDT Street, .
Between tke hour* of 9 o’clock A, M. iwM £cJoek
P. Me ; .
L IIUfKTTOB OF THE
GRASS'D DUOUESSB
r~ geroujtein. ’2
Corrii t edi'.ion, copied front the Score of the Opera,
with We MtirfeoMnc principal«lr»-
I*KICE SO CENTS. M ft w A TRUMPEE P.'S,
WS CKeetnut street
1» 1! U 0 K A M M E
SINT rf° X?aV 1N E E
TTHR f
AMERICAN COSBEUVATORY OF MUSIC
ATTnE
NEW iioimcui/runAt HAIL,
i SATUKDAYiFebruarj Stb. IW&.
I. SONATAinO, MnaousdVloliti...,i.,,..V r Jl#ethpr«o
Frimo Motivo .................. AUcgro
Btama&itoum.. .Vi.V -i i- A; ' ..jAulo
% KOMANCK-llane end fight
Nieht.” »i iv..„.V....5....... .Brennan
Mr. C. H, .IAKVIS and Frof. I‘I.AGKMANN.
.3. VIOLIN BO Gacrtner
1 -v Hr. CARL GAKSi N Eii. . . ■
4. TRIO-I-’iano, clarionet and V lola .Moaart
5Frfm0.................. Andintlno
Seeondo :
Tirzo ........ „i... Allapetto
■Mtfenu JABVIB, FLAOBiIANN and GAKItTNER.
“
pert ret ri tenet.’and not to enter or leave the Hall during
tbeportortnaneoof acotupoeiUon. . , .
1 lie Qca Stock A Co, Grand l'iano med U from J. E.
Goold’e New Wareroomr, No. 923 Chertnut etreet. nortlr
aide, above Ninth. teMti
C o,ce» T^-tomgb
OLpSjLKH. OI * U * 0 W&l.KB.
old folks! old folks!
last night bi t on a
ON SATURDAY.
“GF». PERKINS”
Admiarfon to Ustinoe* 25 cemi.
Ewßin *-fcE d CONCERTS
Crowd! of old and jounJ delighted by the a wool Sing
ing sod Odd Costume*. „ ~ . .._
Hear the Great Boy Soprano, the Pretty vocalist*, the
QjiaiDt BENEFIT OF
“OLD FOLKS."
Secure Scat*. ....
XTEW CHESTNCT STItEET THEATRE.— r >
JN this EVENING, FEB. 7.
. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY.
M^al^Wo®
MlllCTfe
JAPANESE,
Pron«gn«d to be tho AR v ELa op TnE AGE>
TbD troupe wmist* of._
Including THItEE JAPAN&B LADIES, and FOUR
baturday-fa'h^ymatinee.
February 10-THB FLYING SCUD. .
walnut street theatre, n. e. corner: of
'W NINTH and WALNUTStreeta. Bogins at XP»*t7.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. Feb. 7. 18®.
BENEFIT OF MRS, BARNEY \VILLIAMB.
tut night but Drama of
Pat Malloy •<*ith £ong). . i
Aiter which
' •; MRS. -WILLIAMS max CHARACTERS.
TqconcludowithtteroartagCpmedi^ba^Viriirirrv
Nancy:'■■...y....... ...Mra. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
MBS- JOHN DREW-S ARCH
HOUSFSi PACKED TOjmjSpi.
Features: BallftfaMaw^Qo’sißxtexioraadJnteripp
,
■ices.
gEVBNTH Arcin
1 TUNIBON ACO.'S MINSTRELS.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
To Mental. TUNISON & COi.
■
.LOOK OUT {FOR A QREAT BILIi.
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY. WILL APPEAR.
Don’t iorggtth.agr«atSwSw»j|« ! ®'g 1 •'.:/ ,
UNDER THE LAMP-POST. vtg
In
-THE ‘FI&ATBa OF THE SCHuyi^niU.
■ Or;the..t.V. ... -
First POLITICAL BLOWERS.
Hr>tlW . THEFRBSiCH DANCING MASTER. ;
T. r o CHARLES DICKENS'S .READINGS-IT 18
U pi C ßEYVE^otPhu£l(ilpl&ln
“Christinas Carol," and,"Boots at the Holly Tree lan."
On FRIDAY, February H,Mb "Dr. Marigold,”and“ThO
Trial from Pickwick. 11 - . ■
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TtAR. CHARLES DICKENS’SFAItEWELL READINGS
jyiinPhlladelpMa, 1 ....
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CUestnutstrcot, THIS MDRt«N&t«^
HASSLKK'S MONDAY AFTERNOON .CONCERTS!
AT CONCERT HALL.
The last Concert of this Sorlos on • jauj “ fell
MONDAY AFTERNOON. February 10th.
A MF. RICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.BOUtfa.
.xl.~ea«t coroef of Tenth andWalßuk -.p
NINTH MATINEE. FEB. Bth. at W P. M.
Bee notice under "Inatruction. 1 * ie&*w»iat
O JEI BS a C O t .U.M,.N
.. or .tub '
FEUADEIPBIA BYESfIN® BUEEETI2V.
FRIDAY, February 7, 1868.
Au* communications for this column must , bo
directed "Chew Editor ot
and should roach the office, at latest, .on
daymorning. All Problems must ho accompanied
Aimveiitf Id COfn'osp®ttdcnt««
“ Ciiess Would.”— The January number of
your in teres tlng itfafcazluo never came to hand.
'Will you please duplicate.
“W R M’ 4’’—Much obliged for the problem.
Wo shall be p*loasbd to receive some of your own
compositions. ,■■ ■■■■■ . ,
« E. B. yonr
contrlbnrfdMThat is h*W nWr? of&ttfe same
sort. '
•‘Emeeson Bejwett.”—The game ppeara to
day, as you will see below.
Problem No. 308.
iK. .yware T,f\. >
White wplay and mate In three moves.
Problem No. 300.
BY MR. EICHBTADT.
-•. "»'4 - r —— a - '■ ■" ■“
whu*.
Wbltetoplar and mate in four moTei.
Solution to No. SOB.
WHIT*. SLACK.
1. Kt to KtB , Qx Q(«b)
2. KtoK B 3 (ch) Qx B "
a.RtoJfepmateft, ■
Solution to HO. 567.
WHITE. IILAGK.
1. QtoßB(ch) P to Q 4
2. Q to K 8(ch) R to K 3
;r. s*.* ctto xt« -f f, TS
*4, KWO®3 (ch) i ' ;jc toB 4
5. P to Kt 4 mate.
. Flayed at the Press Club Booms, between Mr.
Emerson Bennett, the well-known author, and
Mr. H Mr. Bennett elves the Knight.
(Remote White's Queen's Knight .)
(King's Gambit Ktaded.)
w tS&i:-S?l?tefr~ >
2. P to K B 4 P to Q 4
3. PtoQ4 PxKP
4. B P x P B to K B 4
5. B to Q B 4 BtoK2
6. B to K B 4 P to Q B 3
7. Kt to K 2 BtoKKto
,‘S. .Castles. BtoKt/f
9. BiffcS) K to B so.
(To avoid the discqvered check, which is con
sequent on taking Bishop.)
10. Bxß Qxß
11. B to R 5 (ch) K to K 2
12. RtoßTtch) KtoQsq
13* Rtaß,B(ch) ••• ftr. ;
(The posltibn here Is susceptible of a pretty va
riation, commencingwith Kt.tip B 4.)
13. K to B 2
14. B x B Q x B _
15. Q to K B sq P to Q R 3
16. Kt to B 3 P to K 6
17. QtoQ2
18 . Q to B 4
(It would be difficult now for Black to save the
game. White might also have played 18. P to
K G.)
18. K to Kt 3
19. QiP QtoK2
20. P to Q 5 (ch), and winsxin a few moves.
If Black play K to R 4, White replies with 21.
PtoQ 6, 22. Qto 8.5 (ch), and 23. PtoKt 4
mate ; and if Pto B<» the following variation
takes place:
20. . P to B 4
21. P to Q 6 Q x B
22. Kt to B 4 (ch) K to B 3
23. QxPfch) KtoQ2
24. Kt to Kt 6 (ch) KtoK sq (beat)
25. Q to B 8 (ch) Ktoß2
26. Q.to B 4{ch) K to K aq
27. Q to,K 6 (ch) Kt to K 2
28. R to K B sq, and wins.
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
_• Game Wo. 1864*
Mr. C. H. Stanley gives Mr. J. A. Graves theoddg
pawn and move in ihe New York Touraey. ; -
(Remove BJaclc'> King's Bishop's Pawn .)
"gßtfcf!"? l
4. PtoQB 8 PtoKKt3
imm* ' iSßP'fin
9. BtoK Kt 5 ,■ Castles; i■.■•>!. i, »
ai.S^fewoaid
have but added to his embarrassments.)
r M.BjfcKfcß..-- • wiguMS fcr
14. CafeUes Q R to Q sq ■
18. Q toNTS Pto"QKB
16. QR J.O Qsq ; KttoKto,.,
immmm-u /^.^kuoqiM/jv:■. .*
- im®WQB2 ■■
19. Q to K 4 BtoQBS
'2O. QtoKR7 (ch) K to B 2
21. uto Rt 6 (ch) n Kt^B
22. Kt to K 4 (die ch)
(Th vField, Turf and Farm very properly re
p XchOrj $«W»|
BeP ' P ' 22. KtoK eq
23. QxKt(ch) KtoQ2
24. Refc*.;-*. BxR ; -~
25ffiQWKKt4 P tO'K R 4
26. Q to Kt 3 Q to K B 2
27. Kt to KB 3 . - BtoK R 3 ■ -j
28. Q to K R 8 B to K 6 (eh)
29. K to R sq :.QxKt,, ...
30. Q x
(Hx Q would bo useless on account of P to Q £.)■■
81." P'X B RiP
QR4.r . Rio B 7) j •*• vt
m teu# !: «n ife 1 :?*■ 5
| & , £ ••' -'IIS*??. M ''
■«|8«
40. R to 6 B 3 . B i Kt P
• SSKf. •
...... Came No. 18M. . .
Ployed between Meters. Brcnzlpßer ana Perrin.
(Ihii/fwjfetKnighv's'Game.y.
?Wh. (Mn. Buk.i/i.nukj!.) Bt,. (Mit; Perms.) .
i.' 1. B40&4 •• •„ 'PtaKM ?v3 ■
fV ' ,2. kMm><*B3
i . 3, Bto QKto ■ PtoQ it 3
: 4. B to Q R 4 Kt to K B 3
* , ,5.,P,t
: .pf«.S;O- i-.it.4nl' -t* ifeK'S ir- ■ .
' 7. Castles ’ * KttoQßl
8. P to Q B 3 Kt x B
:• !>. Q x Kt P to Q Kt 4
> 'lO. QtoQKtS . PxQBP
; 11. QKtxP ! KtfoQß4,
| 12. QtoQB2 BtqQKti
13. Kt to K Kt 5 P to K B 3
- ».'.s
I 16. PtoQ Kt 8 Kt to QKt 3
!• (Poking the K P would hate cost a piece.)
17: KtxQKtP ft, . PxKt
; 18. Kt to;Q 6 (cb) BxKti
i *l9: PXB (dfBCb) KtoKB sq
f 20. QxQ B P BtoQ B 3
; 21. QxKt . QtoKKtS
! 22. PtoKB 3, BxK.BP, '■
1 28: QtoK B 2 BtoQ4
. 2-LB to QKt2 KtoKKt sq
25. QRtoQsq B to K 3
26. K to Q 3 QtoKßl
27. It to K B 3 Q to 04
f 28. K toKKt.3 K toK R 2
i 20. Q to K B 6 P to K Kt 4
.' 30. PtoKR4 QxQP
S'" -31. B toKS QtdQ B 4 (eh)
32. Bto Q 4 QtoKßf ' ft:
• (Q to Q 3 would have been bettor, although at
;this stage Black’s game was hopeless.)'!' 11
33. PxKtP 1 QxQ
34. Px Q (die cb) • Ktoß sq
ift 86. Bto Q B s (eh) PtoQ3
86; Bx,P (cb) K to K sq
37. RtoK Kt 8 (Ch) K toQ2
88. R X R KXB
89. RtoQKtB . Bto Q 2
40. R toK 7 B toB 3
41. B toQ 8 (Oh) K toB 4
42. KtoKt3
(VK%I?7 Btoo. 4 '' ■ ■
44. <?RtiitQ7 Ktofi3
. 45. RtoQo B toK 3
46. Bt td*K Kt 8 P to K R 4
1 47.K't08;2 . RtoKR3
4?. KX9 (<*)) and.wlns.
CHE3B IN PARIS.
Came No. 1866.
Played In the Grand Tourney of 1867, between
Messrs. Kollsch and 1 Golmayo.
(£bans’ Gambit.’)
Wh. (Mb. Goi.mavo.) 81. (Mr. Koliscii.)
1. Pto K 4 ft. Pto K 4
2. Kt to K B 3 KttoQß3
3. BtoQB4 BtoQB4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxP
5. PtoQBS B to Q B 4
6. P to Q 4 PxP
7. Castles • Pto Q 3
8. PxP - , Bto QKt3
9. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to Q R 4
10. PtoK 5
' (This advance is premature. He should rather
have playea Uie Bishop out of danger,) -ft
) 10. .Kt xB
'■ 11. QtoQ R 4 (eh) PtoQB3
i 12. QxKt • PtOQ4
’ 13. Q to Q 3 Kt to K 2
14. BtoQ R 3 Castles
. 15. KttoKß 4
(If 15. Kt to K Kt 5, the following Is the pro
bable continuation:
16. Kt to K Kt 0 B to K B 4
16. si BxQ
17. BxQ Bxß, and Black
baa the superiority.)
-•■' - 15. RtoKso
16. Kt to K 2 Kt to K Kt 3
17. Ktx-Kt:, ' RPxKt
18. KttoK Kt 3 Q toKRS
19. P to H B 4 K to K 2
20. Q R ; to Qsq Bto K 3
21. PtoKB 5 PxP
22. KtxP : Qtt».Ks
23. QXQ
(Kfto QCldokspromlslng, bntaaMr. Golmayo
declined that move, £here lkno donbt a valid rea
son against it.)
. 23. PxQ >
24. KttoQC B to K Kt 5
25. Kt x R R x Kt
26. BtoQßo Bxß
27. Pxß BxR
28.,R x B RxP
29ft %oJJ7 RtfPft
-■m, mtM&fP Fto Q;B 4
. R:to QB 8 (ch) ,
32. K to B 2 R tO QB 7 (ch)
33. KtoK3 R x K Kt P
34. P to K R 4 RxQRP,
35. KtoQK7 RtoQßo .
36. RtoQR6 P to Q B 4
37.{P.toKRS . ft
88. R to QB 6 RtoQ KtS ,
39. R to Q B 5 PtoQKB
-40. K x KP P to Q R 6
■ 41. RtoQB .5 P to QffiS (dia ch)
’ 42. KtoQ 3 : Bto Q : B 5
(Well conceived. If the K take the R, the Q B
P goes on .at once to Queen.)
43. K toB 2 K to R 3
44. B x Q R P K x P’and after a
few swore moves Mr. Koliseh won tha game.—
ChmWrtld.
» CHESB IN COLOGNE.
Game No. 1887.
Played during the session of the Cologne Chess
Congress, between Messrs. L. Paulsen and Ten
dering. , . : ,
i ( Bishop's Gambit.')
Wit. (Mb. Tkudkring.) 81. (Mb. Paulsen.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. P.to KB 4 PxP ,
3. B to Q B 4 P to Q 4
4. BxP QtoK R 5 (ch)
6. K to B sq Kt to K 2
6. KttoQ' B 3 P to OB 3
7. B to C B 4 P to K Kt 4
8. Ptoo4 BtoKKt2
9. Kt to K B 3 Qto K R 4
10. P toKR4 P toKR3
11. KtoZteq P to K Kt 5
12. Kt to K sq PtoRB S
13. P toK Kt 3 Castles •
14. Bt6KS3 B^oK3
15. BtoQKt3 Kt to Q R 3
16. Q to Q 2 Q R to Q sq'
17. KttoQ sq Bxß
18. QRPxB- Pto KB4
, (A mortal thrust. The black Knight must now
enter the adversary’s ground.),
19. Kt;to/K-B2xahtP.'K > ■■ :
> 20. KtxKP KttoKß4
21. FtoQKB PtoQB4
(Bad Mr. Paulsen looked more narrowly at the
position, he would have seen that QRtoKsq
wins a piece »w force.)
22. , . PxP ..
; A ,; s ;U ; Kit6Kfi .•••*'} ><i
I 26. QxP KRtoKsq
26. RtoKsq QtoKB4 • ;
27. QtoKB4 QxQ
; 28. KtxQ > Kt to QB 4
i v; ;!-0
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THE.DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—FHILADELPHIA r FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1868.
QUICKEST TIME ON EJEOjOSP,
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j RAILROAD h LINES.
FROnFOOTbFffIABKETMREET,
. (UPPER KERRV).
COMMERCING TUESIIAY, SEPT. 17, 1667,
' Trains will leave ai follow*) 1! ’ f - ' ’ ‘ ' !
For Bridgeton. Salem, Vineland. MUMllo and IntormA
dJite BtatioiMLataQDAALt and AS) P. M. .■
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For AVood burtat &00 A.M.. »nda3b and too P, M.
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FrnlghtwmberoeeivedatSecotid Oeybrett'vynmf bet
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, eetred before 9A.M. win go forward the same dar,
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LVII7r.fAMIT-BkWiJLL.gnnertntßnd.Tnt
' ' -SEABIHg 'HAiiL-S'bADf
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fnffMlfttrpfbi, PMtßflctomiLfitMd folioitriDghoCLfgll:
V MORN I NGjiCCOMMCDATIQN B.—At tTMA-’M. for
Resdln*andslilntermediate Stations.and Allentown. ,
Eetumlns. loaves' Reading at 6.30 P. M„ arriving in
Pbiladelphia at 9.10P.M. . •
MORNING EXPRESS.—AtB.IS A. M. for Beading. Le
banon, Harrisburg, iPottsvUie, Pin* Grove, Tamaqua,
Snnbury, Williamsport.Elmira, Rochester,Niagara Falls,
Bnllslo. Wilisesbarre, Fittiton, York, Carlisle, Cham-,
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nirtoiift KiwtiiidtraiDi for AUestowit Ac., and tfao
, &15 A* w MnnecU with the lsebacon Valley train for
H&nfrbtirfi Ac.; atPorfc Clinton Trtth Cetawisßa K.K.
traiiiß for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac. : at
Harrisbor* with Northern Uentral, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill apd SueqUebaiinatrainß for Northnmbor
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AFTERNOON Pbiladelphia at i3O
P.M. idr Heading, PottsviUe* Harrinburr. Ac., connect
ing witb Beading aod Columbia Railroad trains for Col*
“pcrfrSTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leave* , Potta
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READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
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Retnniing,leaves Philadelphia at 4.ooP..M.;arrives in
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Trains forPhUadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.,
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Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading-at 7.15 A.
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with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6AO F. M..
arrivingin Philadelphia at9,lOF. M. ...
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
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Bunday trains leave Pottavilleat 600 A. 51., and Phila
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THE WEBTft-LeaveS New Yorkati 9 Aj M.. too and 8.00
Heading afl A. tM and RLIO P. M-and
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i Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, Ac-:.’ ./,- -
Returning, RXpreee Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
’of PennsylvaniafExpressfrom Pittsburgh,at3 and 5.25
j A. M;. aBS P. M.. pasdog- Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
" and IL4O P. M., arriving at York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M.,
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Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
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BCHL'YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave
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SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
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Excursion Tickets from Phil&delphU to Rending and
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Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for da y only,
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• The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
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; Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 nfiles, between all pointed
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; Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.3 a A- U.,
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■ Mails close at the Philadelphia PoetOffico for allplaces
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Bro&a street and-Waaliiflftoii avenue* aa folio wb :. .
; Way-mail Train, atRSOA. M. (Smidayß excepted), for
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L Leave Philadelphia at.LSO. 4 JO.AW anfl/Jl.ao (daily)
P: M. The t.MP;M. tralnconnect* With the Delaware
' Railroad for Maningtdn And intermediate stations. The
AOS P.M. trainrunafr.NewdCastle. ■, .
| I^aveJWhnington JL, aSdiOOand'ASO
InANewark.no take paeaengem for PhUidrfphla, and
leave passengere from Washington or BaitintSo, and at
ehestertofeavo pawengow fronrWaahingtonrnrßaltP
(ThroughtlcketathalTpofnta We*t.Bpntb'alid Bonthwest
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Continental HotoCwhertUpßUtAßOoW* raajfertts in
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PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILSOADr-WINTEH TIME TA
-7" "" -■* *"*"■ ■ RLE,—Through anl Direct Route be
tween .PWa,delphtes@«Uim()t«i'Hurriebort WlUlame
cortaodtfefi UreatOU'jtogioo.otPeiii^yiTunjE*.-Elegant
Sleeping Cirs on allNlint Traine. •
Ton and after-MONpAPi’NoT.Mth, 1867,theTrainnon
Philadelphia rua « follows :
Hail Train leawjMapfeldr^^v^ i,:.itlsP. JL
T 1 * M vi amvesat Ji .* fl.Op P. M.
Erie Extfe^leavttPbUftA^iphw^.v.;,..l£oaNooa.
T“ x > "Winjiffibrt,...........:.. BWP. m.
1“ •• arrivedalEric.- . 145 A. M.
Ilmira Mail leaves FMladelphtik. ado A. Jf.
7.46 P. a.
TKAVEJLBHy CipPIS
THAVJEIJEBS*. ftCIAb
Igfc i ■nuarori.fr COR NEW YORK.—TfIE CAMDEN
JaUBSSplgS AND AMBOY MUtVHUADELFinA
COM;
PANV’BLINES, 1 WtnFhllAdefenla tS NaW York,and
tfttvßlM*^;fr(NWigilAN«rtiiiirfiahßi.Tf r
* M
/or Tiorence.
lL80;J?.M.Ior,
r - *i'4'
./lgtOn. ■! . I:.' ‘
At 8 fO&im A, iL, 2.30,4, 5, - and, B JP, JL, fof COrnwella,
Torre«dale,llolmeeburg, TucQny.wiMinoniLig,
BEWaiMKRE DELAWARE RAILROAD ,XJNE3>
; #a«R' : 'Bh&ilV. Dunkirk,
jamirn/Itnica,Oweg»Rocherter,B!nrtuHnfrteß, Oswego,
Wl’aae.dcnmt^
. At RW A?if. and &ao P.M. foi'BeHMere. Barton, Lam.
bertvlUe,':;Flemlngton,' Ac. ulrfieaBoß. MvLlne eonnecta
ifeVSii!* Easton; for Mauch Chunk,
t orLarob“r&Ue and intermediate StAhoia.
iuom W eat Philadelphia Depot,via connectingilail,
W R.'M.N«w Yotß'Expreai
JK Lfnol via Jertey City: 1 ...... v;V.; .$3 25
The ftW A. M. andtUJu P/M. Line* run: dally, i! All other*,
F Sunday, excepted. - ... .. , ,• ,T
At 9.80 A; Jl;,' l.sf, ftSOaSd 12P. M., for Trenton.
At M»’A; M.. 8.80 and iaP. M., for llrirtol.
At 12P. Mj (Rightlfor Mpnlivme.Tullytown, Schencks,
. * cony *
-iFor Liner leaving Remington Depot, take tho cars on
Third or I if th ctreeta, at Cbaatout, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on. Market Street Railway run dl.
rectto West Philadelphia Depot, Cheatnurand Walnut
within one equara On Bnhdayatbe Market Street Cara’
uto connect w«h( the AW Pt M. Uadi.<
Kfty Pounde of package only allowed each Paatcnger.
pAHtengrtaare prbWWteaftWn’taking anything aa bag.
gagebuf,their nearing apparel., AUrbaggage i over fifty
pounde to bepaid. for eprtrg- The Company limi t their re.
aponMbility forbaggageto One Dollar per pound, and will,
not be uable for any amount beyond $lOO. except byepo
dal contract . '■? S
_Tieket« sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Won ester, .Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence,' Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
RomO, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla and
buspension Iliicge.
Alt' additional Ticket Office is located at No.' 628
Chestnutstreet, where tickcta to New York, and all im
portant SointaNorth and East - may be procured. Per.
rone pnrchaaing Tickete at this Office, can have their bag
tage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Ihlon Trawler Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for; Philadelphia will leave from
foot-of Cortland street at 7A. U. and LIIO and LOO P. M„
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via .Jersey
City and Kensington. At 1000 A. M. and 13 lE, and aOO
P. M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.'
From Her No. 1, N. River, at 4 P. M. Expres and4P.
M. Emigrant, via Amhoy and Camden.
Dec. 16.1867. WSL HL GATZMER, Agent
; NORTH PEtfNSVLVANIA R. R—
; Itti MIDDLE ROUTJE.-6horU*t
1J ’ll , most direct line to Bethlehem. AI
; lenthwv. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton,Whifce Hayeo, Wilkes*
• barre, Mahanoy City, 3it Carmel, Pittston, Scranton,Car.’
; bond file and ail the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming
? Coal regions. ' ■
| PawengerDepot in Philadelphia, N. W. comerof Berks
* and American streets.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAIRY TRAINS.
VOo usd after MONDAY. February 3d, 186 a, Pm.
eenger Trains leavethe New Depot, comer of Berks and
American afreets, daily (Sundays excepted), aa follows:
At 7.16 A. M.—Morning Express lor Bethlehem and
Principal Stations oh North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem ;wltl> Lehigh ,Valley and Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroads for Allentown, Cstssanqua,
: Slatlneton, Mauch _Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanesville,
: Hazleton, White' Haven. Wilkes barre, Rings to a,
Fitteton. Scranton, Carbondale, and aU points in Le
high tna Wyoming Valleys; also. In connection with Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
. Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton aud Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Maoch Chunk, at 13.05 A. M-:at
Wjjkesbarreat&P.M.; Scranton at 4.05 P. M,; at Maha
noy City at 2 P.M. Passengers by thia train can take tiio
Lehigh Valley Train, parsing Bethlehem at 11.60 A. M.
’ for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
: At 5.45 A. M.—Accommodation for stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro 1 and Hartsville, by this train, takqStflge
! **Atl<!.lslS M.—Accoinmodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at inter mediate Stations.
At 1.30 P. M.— ExproßS for Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Centralis, Shenandoah; ML Carmel. Plttston and
Scranton, and all points in mahanoy and Wyoming Coal
.Regions. Passengers for;Greenville take tnis train to
Quakertown.
■ At 2 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylea town,stopping
at all intermediate stations.: Passengers: take stage at
Doyleetown for New Hope, andatNorth'yValeafor Bum-
DCytOWIL ‘'ft
At 4.1£ P. M.—Accommodition for Doylpatewn, rtoxroing
intermediate stations. Passengers for WiHaw-
Grore, Hetborough and UarUviU* takejiUge at Abing-
At &2• P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem,
aod all stations on mam line of North Penn sylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem i with Lehigh Valley Even
ing st rain for Easton, Allentown,;Maach Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for LanfdaTeg Btppplng at
aU intermediate stations. ' m ' x „ " IS■l'. 1 ' ! ''
At lt3o P. M.~-AccomEDodatioii for: rort ; Waehiiigton.
'TRAINBAKRIVEIN~PHILADJEU’HIi-
Prom Bcthlehemgt&lS A. Ml, 2.05 and 8.8P.M, ..
2.06 P. li. Trainmakee direr t connection with Lehigh
Valley aod Lehigh and Surqucharmatrain* froirTEautoo,
Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mahanoy .City and Hazleton.
PattengOtb leaving Eat ton -Ha Lehigh V alley Railroad at
11.20 aTm. arrive lb Philadelphia at 2.U5 Pi Mi ■>: «
Passenger* leavingWilkeetmrre at 1,30 .P. M. connect
at Bethlehem ata.lsl*. M., and arrivefn Philadelphia at
ۥ4O J^fa
FromDoylttrtowu At 8.85 A. Me, 6.10 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lanedale.at7.3o A. M. . \
From Fort Waahiogton at 11.10 A.SE. and €.05 P. M.
• - ON SUNDAYS* ‘
Philadelphia for. Bethlehem ai&®A.M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2-00 P. M.
Boyle*town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P« M.,
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara: convey anon*
e and Union
Linertm wtthmaehort diitanee of the Depot <
Tickete rpyat be presented at the Ticket office, in order
to eecurt tE* lowest rates of fare. . . A _ ,
.-.‘■-..rr , . rt i BWafl CIiABK, 1 Agent
Ticket* sold and Baggage. checked through to principal
points, at hfann’e jfortß Penn. Baggage Express Office,
rfo.lw South Fifth atteet . j<. ;
Rt fe^VAKIA Tim CE ?^AL
Llimij'.UM n,.. UjJ effect Jao. 36thp1868. Tho trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thlrty-firet and Market streets, which iB reached directly
by the Cara of the Market Street Panenger' HsSlway, the
last carconnecting with each train: leaving frontand
Market etreeta thirtyxnioutea before its departure. , .Those
of the Chestnut andWalnnt Street HaJJw ay run within
°'^N l, Street Cara leaypFront
and Market etreeta 36 minutee before the departdre of -
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
'gratae? Ue*UnionTrtuufer Compagy will call for and
deliver Baggtgeat the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut etreetr No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh
Mtil. Train............................. • i.itat&OO A.M.
PgoUAeeom. Nos, 3,8 if 4 .at«e,6.00;«10,a0 P.M.
HarrtsbiirgAccomtnodation.. . .atSUMP, M.
Lancaster Accommodation-............ 1 .at 4.00 F, M.
Pirk5bur5Tra1n.,.!..........................1it AOOP.M.
Clndnnau Express ■ .at&OO P. M.
Erie Man at 11.16 P. M.
Philadelf'' Express. at IU4 P. M,
Accomitiwfition.... »t HAOF.Ud
. ETieMailleaveidally, except Saturday. "
il otter tralne
ThpWeaKnr Accommodation, Train mhedailTi except
Buoday. For thin:. train -moat be procured and
WaaKOaettrereatry aw P. M.-»t lMjfcffket ittpet
. > -TJtAINB AEKrVE ATDHFOT. VIZ £- „
Cincinnati Exprose,.,.., at 1.35 A. M.
l»^::;::-:;;;:::::::.::::::::::::^^
FartLirie.',!.......... “9,85 -,?i ,
Lancaster ’train.......
ErieExpreea. ;....“ 110 j.** •
Paoll Accora. Noe. 2 ft 8 at 410 ft 7.10 • “
UarlfiburgAcoo t0.....;.••••••■ “ 8.50
Forfuruier information, apply to_
I;
BAMUEL H.WALLAC& Ticket Agent at theDe pot -
I Thftßpwusylvaola RaUroxd Company-will notaeaume
l!
All Baggage exceeding that amopntln raise trill beat
the ritkol the owner. n '
; ' General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa,
!■»-1 nmmmißin WEST CHESTER ANDJPHXIiA
JIM *A.i
- cjSkerwrwta&tpnla.ftdti Depoton EL
M«rkeytreet,;&a6,7.4B,ftOOtoAllMßAJ 11. US,*M and
; PMsoDgcra to ok; fropusUtione between West Cheater
»nd B. l£ Junction ■ gotiw Eaut, -will take train leaving
i'i?'■ s.{o : ■ 'j. v# •rv
mrm vw r - n vS^som i nm TABT&--oa m after
,;5!; 5! ’ ! 1 .
w win
iiMmmh eiU «iqin}gndayb7<; h .;>'«’» >
Ct£»fc«K;f.9ind
' T£h#&CppM.titi£ ‘nili-l.io minutes! 8,9,40 and It AO A.
M.l 14T&WM<VA«fA4e«itld lumv. M.
.Vfflgoitt cPwaOHMiVa.,' • • 1 .
iJ*e*vo ™WtfP% r 9.ii minutes A. M.; a and 7P. M.
.EMllii*- M >- v*.****
'; FOWBOSSHOHOeKEN AND NORRISTOWN,
4Nfc»JIMb
talrttft 1», ?; 4M, 8,15
. ,
am, 9tf, 11)4 A. M.; 2,3)4, a
-*■*' "**■ - ' ojj BKNDAYB !■'!
Leave I'hlladelp(lia-‘9A,M7;2>; Uid?!tsP.M.
Leave A;M. ?8 and 9)4 P. Hil ■'
W*a. WIuJON, General Superintendent,
■ -■.. ■■ '. Depot, Ninth ana Oroenstreete.
itrwnloot of
f. New York
.*...►<..*8 00
forri«vUle'»nd
— ~ " ' . On' and after Monday.
Oot. 7th JIWJ, thd Trains wlilleave FhUadelnbia,from the
Depot oi the West,Cheater A Fhiladelp.hiajßaiiroad, cor
ner of Thjrtydlftt anAChaataut .treete-, WcstPhllada.),
at 7.46 A. M.'ahd 150 P. M •
LaaveEf«tnrßnn,attUs»ad tB,WA. M„and
loavbOxfflrrtjftg,gftP,j»t- /,!-*• ..-. - ; ~
. AjawketTrAfnwlth. Passenger Car attached will rim
On ; Tuesdays ahd Fridays, leaving the Rising BUn at 11.03
A. M., Oiford it . 11.45 -Mi, and Kennett at 1.00 P. M.. eon-
Sectingat Wrat Cheater Junction with a train for Phila.
olbnla.Qn Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving
Philadelphia at®.Bo P! M.ruUa through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 746 AM, connect? at
Oxford with a daily line of Stag ea for, Peach. Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, loaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with theAftefnoon Train for Philadel
phia- __ ;>i •v. ■■ .':5.V.f
R The Philadelphia at AljO'P. M. runs to
Paßsengerg alloWed to take wearing apparel only, as
Bsrgspv end; the Company will ,not, m any case, he re-
Bponelble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless a epedal cphtract he made for the Same. ,
mhia HENRYWOODj General Sdp’t.
CAMDRNAND ATLANTIC RAlL
iKgll> vmiTER ARRANGEMENTS.
. On and after Thursday. October 31st, 1867, trains will
leftveVine Street Ferry dally (Sundays excepted):
Mall And Freight................ ~..7,80 A. M.
Atlantic Accominodatfon 8.45 P. id.
Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter*
mediate stations.. ...6.30P.M.
“ RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Atlftntio Accommodation.. 6.16 AM.
Mai1a&d;Freight..^.».......u...d.....,...12.501*. M
Junction Accommodation from Atco... - &30 AM.
Haddonfleld Accommodation will leave
Tine Street Ferry.............;; ..:. 10.16 A. M., 3.00 P. M.
Haddonfleld.. ...IMP. M.. ais P. M.
OQao.tfg , D. B. MUNDY, Agent
FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL*
" Ta, - r " ■ to Wilkesbarre, -Mahanoy
City, Mount Carmel. Central!*, and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandiso con*
signed to the above named points. _
(foods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
••• v 9. Bf cor.of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, -
Before 6 P. M.* win
Mahanoy. City, and the other stations in; Mabanoy and
i Wyoming valleys before 11A M., of the succeeding day.
1e36.. «.<••-•< ELLIS CLARE. Agent
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON
after
HU' 1 !!. ■ ' 1 ‘Monday. December 16th, 1867, trams
will leave fTom foot of Market street (upper ferry) for
MeTchantviUAMoorestowii. Hartford, MMonville, Haines*
port,MonntHoUy.cSmitbviUe, Evansville, Vincentown,
Birmmghani at 10.30 A. M. and 4.80 P.M.
T“''r: .-.ywT MTTURNINOj
Leave Pemberton at...... v...... .7.20 A. M. and 230 P. M.
“ .Mount Holly, at .......7.45 AM. and 2.46 P.M.
“ Moorestownat....... .....Rl^AM.and3.lBP.M.
-del7 ' m C.' 8 ABLER, Superintendent
;For Boston—•Steamsbip Line Direct.
i B AHJNO FBOM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE D AYB.
Thlg linn b compowd of the 'fin^elav
■MipMjgtsajgiUpij ■“>
BOHAN, J,4BStona, Captain O. Baker.-
The HOMAN ! from PWIil. SatnraafPEeb. K ateP. M.
Tha jSA XONtfrotn Boeton on Bat'Jrday. Fob. 8, BP. M.
! Tbe«Btianahjp, »all pnnctnMly. imil iYclghtwUl be
i ana. , , BfflS<inth,Dclttwareaveim».
PHrLADELPmA-BICHMOND AND NOB
dfijilt A& LXNB TO THE
; -■ -i ■■* SOUTH AND WEST.' •
i EVERY BATURDAY. '
l At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET ctreet
: THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
oointa In North and Soitth Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Lino Railrpad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg, Va„ Tennessee ana the West, via Virginia and
Tennessee-Air-Line and Richmond and Danvißeitallroscl.
7 Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE ind taAeh af TOWER
RA'IEBTH4N ANY OTHER LINE. . . . /
‘ The regularity, safety and cheapnees of tola route eom
meDd it to the pubUc as the moat desirable medium for
carrying every deecriptiou of freight.
Nachargeforconiiniw'lon. drayage. or any expense of
transfer.. -■
Steamships Insure at lowest rate*.
Freight received DAILYi' -_j ■
, WM. P. CLYDE A CO.
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER 7 Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROWELL ACO-Agenta at NorfoikjF' fol.«
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAO.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REQULAB
lB BOOTH WHABVEB.
The STAB OF THE. UNION will Ball FOB NEW
ORLF,ANB?-VIA HAVANA, Tuesday, February U, at 8
o’clock A.. M.
' The UCWATA wfll b»U FROM NEW OBLBANS, VIA
HAVA NA V Tneed av, Febru ary 11.
The TONAWANDA will Bad FOB SAVANNAH; Satur
-1 FROJI SAVANNAH,
8 8^h?l«Mi h ;aU FOB WILMINGTON, N, C.,
onTueeday. February 4 th, at E o’clock P, 1£ ,
j Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
sold to all points South and *vest__' . ,
I !!,i WILLIAM L JAMEB, General Agent,
r ’ CHAKLEB E. DILKBB, Freight Agent,
; noB , No. 814 South Delaware ayenno.
, DAILY LESE FOR BALTIMORE,
but Company, dally at S n'tlockP; U.' • ,
[ Tb» Bte»mOTorthialtoe»ra iicH* plying regularly to
tween thl* port and\Baltfinore, leaving Her No. a
North Delaware avenue, above Market itreet, dally at 8
t l*elght u low ai any other
freight handled wtth great ear e, delivered promptly,
end forwarded to all yolnta; beyond the tarmlnua tree ofa
eornmladon. _
1 Particular attehUon ijald to the traMporhrOonol air
description of Merchanmae, Honee, Carriage*, &a, Ae.
! F “^®“ B ‘*s»», : ByoPP.Agent,
i aplß-ly} No.lBNortfrPel*wareayenna.
maflMMfll HiJytyftQNb m a; * t». ;..«♦<» .AWfcfiwVVßt
r^^^nl^^^ayei^'soit'f^^^e^ea
f ANPSthiPeb. igobaeamartm,
willeail far Havana on Tueeday, morning, Eebruary 11,
it 8 o'clock.-
T Paeaage to Havana, AM, enrreney.
■ No.frei»ht received - ,
t'—? i'kwn.
i auaa.'j:' r<:j, ca uoNerth Delaware avenue.
f s^Sw l i«tb, rwaiuteifivn *•»» flnfetMMtf titer*
| .'. ••■ UttorthandßAtithWhatvea. r '
iJ. B. DAVtDaON. 4*ent.at Georgetown, i . . „
! M. EX-DRUDGE m, AnwM, »t AJex«»4rt», < Vir
ginia. r ' ■■ >* • . " ; fel-tt ■
t-w DELAWABB AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Beat Company.—Barges
towed between PhlladelpM&ißaJHmoro,
*?i». Dtelftware andßari.
fan GanaLiji'aqd after thelfitfcof-Mdrcb. IwyliiadaDy
TBAVELERd’ GUIDE.
«HU , PEHfI> OUIBII.
X/EGAIi NOTICES.
A^ril B^ 8 o° Bo, fceTThat on theAthdayof'f'cbrucu'y/
gittSSUtelS:
i ctltlon i that the parment of any debt* and delivery of
any nv pcily belonging to such Bankrupt; to him, or for
•» MSf&i 1 ’? of any prpperty.by him .ant foe.
hiddtm by law; that a- meetlnguf tho credfiora Of the sal*
Bon)trupt, to proyo their debts, apd tochooUa cme ormore
& ta,e it! 111 hold atAtßffirtiorßank
,nictoj,fobeholdsn-a| No.dan Walnut stowJtePhiladel-
Vhla.lufoie WILLIAM MoMIOHAEL, EamiTfeiMter, on
the 37th day ol February, A. D„ 1868,« 4 o'clockTP. M.
, P. O, ELLMAKER.
U7tBtf ■ ■: •• ~.U, 8. Marshal, aa Mcssengerv
iS ORPHANSf COURT THE jCRTY
LEITEN BERGER, deceasedi and to reporf ?distr|hwioa
of the balance in tho_ handa. of the acconntanV ivBI
meet the yartilfi tofereewd forthepnrposeeof hhi auUolnt
nu-nt. on WEDNFSAY. the 19th day of Fehruanvat A
o’clock P. M., at his otiice, S.W. cpr. ofFiftii audureea
streets,, in the city St PhUadelphia. ,1 «!,;
■. , • , . ... . . * CHAfclLjp&V.;.
fe7fmwsi* Auditor.
TN THE OREHANS* COURT FOR TBB CITY AND
1 Comity of.fhlUdelphia. EaUte of, f»AAC T.'AN-
JtJtEfcS, decearcd. , Tho Auditor appOfuMdby thoCoiirfc
audit, uettloaDdodJnSt itte Jtcsqunilor CONUAD B.
At>DKEBB, Adminiatratoiy&O-vOr laaacT. Audres*, dot
poecd, and to lfeport dlJBtnMftlou of.rl)e Balaui:ii in tha
bauds of tlio accountant.wHlTdaet the pnrtlSsißMNJtlo*
phJa,
> JnBl.fmw.6t*
FTHE OBI'IIANB' COURT FOR THE CITYiIfcNB
Count; of.Jt-biladclpHa.., Estate ofcMAUVC. DAVI3.
deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court to, audit,
settler fcnd Adjust the" aecountof THOMAS C DAVISI
Administrator,of:the:Fstato 'of MARY, C.BAVldedee
ceuecd. nnd to report distribution of tUa boHnce In the
bands of the accountant, ji'JR jsfeot thcTparticq
for the put note ofWVappofntmenfcbnTtieefluy,: February
nili. 1868, at t o’clock,, A M,, at thcOfftco of THOMAS £
BCpD."Efq v No. 2XS Witst Wealdilßtpn Square, in the
dryofFbitoSelpHia.‘ \ \ ~ TEtOB. B.' REEyES,’ ,
■jaShfea6,7,lo" - ■.»•••• v>«-e/ atpSSfcv
TN iFHE OIf^HANB'COUKP EOR THE' th,
X. Counts ,bf, PUUadelpHlt^EMMfr''■■«*!■ SARAn-ANN
KUSf'NJ.Hj> deceased.-Tho ■ Auditor appointed.lbr'tha
Court to eualheetUo and adjuat tho Brat and flnal ac
count of WILLIAM A. RUEcNER, ndminKtratbiySiSi
the will annexed; of SARAH ANN KUfTNEiCdeceaaedJ
and to report dittiibut ion of the ; balance in the handeef
the accountant, will meet thenartlea Interested,for th®
purpose of his, appointment; onThnr-day.'Potirfiatydath,
1868. at 4 o’clock, V. Sl„ at bis Office, No. 607 Race Jtttjeti
In, iLodtyof Philadelphia. JOS. ABRAMS,
Ja3lfmw6t* Auditor.®
IN TUB ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND
lCopnty ofPhiladelphia,-Rotate ofls ABEI.Ca U.P4GE.
deceasod. The Auditor appointed by the. Court toaudit,
settle and adjust the first audlinalaccount ofCHARIVES
WURTb, JOHN R iWHITB and ALEXANDERWOKra#
Trustccafor Mrs. ISABELL i,G.PAGB, deceased, undor
acertain indenture tinted Mny'ftth, 1863. and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant,|wlllmeet the parties interested-for the purpose of
his appointment, on Monday, February 10th, at 2 o'clock
P. M., stbis office, Wo, Jffi Walnut street, In tlie^ city of
Philadelphia. ■ JAB: DUVAE ROBjiEY; “ '
JaSB-yftufiW- .V ■ : Auditor.,
TN THE ORPHANB* COURT FOB THE • CITS’ AND
1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of REBECCA POL
LOCK.—Theanditor appointed by the court to audif.aei tin
and adjust the account of NAM C V POLLOOft.Adralnlo
tralrjx of Kftbccca Pollock, dec’d, and toreportdiatri
button of the balancein the handa of the accountant, will
meet the parties interested for the purpose of hle appoint
ment, on MONDAY, Februarylo.lBBB. at 4 o’clock P. Ati
at No. 183 South Sixth street, in the city of PtuUdelphlfc
, .. ■■■ WASH. R. BRADEN, .
Ja29,w,f.m,818 , . ~ .....Auditor.
ceased —Notice is hereby given' to alt concerned thattho
Inventory and Appraisement of tho personal propctij* of
the deceased, elected to beretainsdby me under, the act
of ,14th April, 1861, and lla supplements, has licon. Hied u>
and trill Be ronflrmedby the sald cobrt-OT SATURDAY.'
February I6th, 1888,'unless oxcaption»thcrsto|aro filed be
fore that day. • EIiENiDYOH,,
Ja2AwAf4t* . , . tVidorr of Michael Dych.
ve,' EUZABETHKRAOI.EK, September Tmr® 18a7?Nb.
44. In DivorcS. To EZiIZABE iB ERAQtEB, Kmdou
deot. T You ar» hereby natiawt -wlll ba
examlnedou the.lpert of, ÜbeUact In the&boro cue: on
BATlJlU)AY l _themh'7f Frtrasryneit;‘iU:<rt)locE:fV
M„ before A. B. O'BRIEN, Ent., KX*mißeri Mtheoffica
of th'e undersigned. poomaHend J9,Neir Eeagerßufldln*.
j&SOlßt* -iv. > .h Attorney for Libellants ‘«
r
/N' THE DISTRICT COPBT; OF THE ; tfNITBI>
X States for th* Eastern Diefrict of Pennaylyarda.! In
Bankniptej’., At Philadelphia, the. tilth day of Japuanr,
PhiUddphia.TO'the ConntyorPhlladelphia.andBtai&
of Pennsylvania. witbin-eald District, ivno haa ,been art*
judged a bankrupt upon hia own petition hy the aatdDtt*
t ict Court. WM. VoGDES, Aeidnieei:
’ ; i ' 138SouthSUthstreet.
Tothe Cl editoiaoteald Bankrupt. ■'■■ ?ja3Xf Ijtf
f N THE DUMBtCT COUET- OF THBi UNITED
X States for tbe Ofttriet . cfFenasylwmia,
Bankruptcy,—At tiid 23 th day of
lees—Tho onderai/iDed herebyjrtvea notice M Toil appoint*
ment bb atfignee ofSlMOtf fi ARRIS; of FmUi4effibi*«
liLthe county
ni a, within gald.districu.iyho has bcen«fljuageaaD»pj&«
To the creditors of ,saj'a Souto ; ■
INSTATE OFANNA M. UNDERWOOD, DECEASED,—
Hi Letters Tcstamentaiyupon the Estate ot ANNA MV
UNDERWOOD, late of the county 1 of PMteaelfhln, hav
ing been Rranted to the undersigned, all persons’ Indebted
to eald estate are , requested to make payment, and those*
having claims or demands against the samewill present
them rrithout delay to ALBERT G. BEEK.ISM Ogden
street, and LUTHER PTIfELLAR, 337 North Fourth
street. Executors, or to their - Attorney,; J,OHN O RED
HEFFER, Mas. Sixthst, , JaWt}
■nSTBDCTIOni '
rtONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, :
ACADEMY LADIES,
■ST. STREET.
Under the Patronafe of the
RT. REV. DR. WOOD.
Bishop of Philadelphia.
The'ReiigiOu* of the Bocloty of the Holy Child Jeraa
Intend opening, on tho Ist of February, an Academy for
Young Ladies, in, the newly-orertedßuilding, latelypur.
chased by them, at the comer of Thirty-ninth and Chest,
nut streets. ' * ■ ’ •
Boarders as well as Day Scholars will be received; .< Fotf
particulars, apply to tho Superioress, Sharon, near Darby.
Delaware county, Pa„or 1135 Spring Garden street, Phlla.
delphla. JalS-im}-
CCiIOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN—NORTHWEST:
O PENN BQUABB. ■ , ■ ■■■ i iS’.-
■ Yourg Ladles are now being received as students fos
'the February Term. 1868.. , ' s r :
■ Parents who want their daughters educated in correct
'Drawing, Practical Geometry.Perapective, Designing.
Lithography, and fainting; or so.as to beeome. teaehers
of these branches.are respectfully requested to vialtth*
instlfiiUonorto.sendtorClrculars. , ,- I fet.jjtti,
rroE IEHIQH uotvErsity.southbethlehenl
tx' Pennsylvania,' (founded' by Hon. Asa Packer), The
second terttc MONDAY 1 . February & 1868.
tnx tUviLMeEhaiipai andMjnlngJ, and AnslytiCal Ohs*.
”j^imf ß^ r »OTNRY.COPPEE. LLJP., President.
Bom Ny boarding ,
f , RBV.EUGENELEIBBRT.Princin»L ,
! Jalfitff Smj ~.»tlaawwth.fe.,,,,.
i/r. , HORSEMANSHIP—AT !>THB PHILADEL*
PHIA RIDINQ,SCHOOL„FpurtR street, above
a
menL .Tho School is; pleasantly TenriUtedandwanued.'
-
1 Saddle Horsie* teSned in thebest manned •; * •
. BaddleHorses,Hlrsesand Vehicle#to.hJrei ;, •; o , .
nint 0 ’ Carriage Parti«, Weddlug,, Shop.
fVkti'% i! ! o jm -.StiTHeiIABi'CRAfGE'iBON.‘ ;
i , ' ,'i rgOVE«ijA«p.V-'atJBATBHa»''
! ‘ 'Re'm£wl.
NO.IOIUOHKBTNUT RtreettO • - ’
1 i P Hla B , I‘kUT STREET.
IMpSSSIfIIp:
SSH^£b&&SS'
'
i noaB-im,w.t&n» . Na 8u» North 3ueon«> utrwt.
. < UMu
. •'jAMES''^ r ,'£ATT& ; i
Auditor* ■