Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 14, 1868, Image 4

XELEGK.At'HK 1 StfMUIAK*.
Tijb receipt* from’ Internal Revenue, yeatotday
amounted'to $220,926. ‘
... Om-v one mud was mortally wounded m Mem
phis on Wednesday, night., - •
I.f.snok has been acquitted of the charge of
murdering Policeman Kelley. -« ,
Admisai, FABitAoor 1? confined to his hotci by
an attack of ophthalmia. ,
A mu. abolishing the Metropolitan Excise
law was reported in the New York Assembly
J RuwS demos tuitions were, renewed In Cork
yesterday, and several assaults made on the
The Italian journals insist that Farrago t to
charged with an important mission in regard to
Conciia and Italy.; ■ \
Bismauck promises that steps shall be takeu to
prevent tbo repetition of such cases as that Of the
emigrant6hiplieibnita.• . . * ’ r
Tim charge against the municipal authorities,
of Augusta, Ga.,- have been dismissed by General
TVo boys, aged respectively 10 and 12 years,,
have been arrested in .New York pß,the eharge,qf
highway robbery. ‘
George Francis Train telegraphs to the
President asking his assistance Ift the recovery
of $100,(WO, damages against the British Govern
ment for imprisonment-’,, ;
John Cowher and John Hallcm shot at each
other seven times in.the streets of Memphis yes
terday. Fortunately no one was Jiurt, and the:
shooters were actually arrested.
The Georgia on waaengagsd yester
' day on the lOth/section of the'franchise article,
making all votCre eligible to office, There is a
6trt>ng opposition to its passage. ,
rc4atitg4o which ?xes the terms
ofmombdirs of tho Senate at four yeare, and of
the Bopp'ttttftTyeafs. ‘
The Booth . Carolina Copyontion adopted
twenty additional sections of the new Constitu
tion yesterday. The Convention also requested
Gen. Caitby to abolish the District Courts.
GovEßHoa GlftAuv has granted a,foll.pardon to
William Meeser. editor of the Sunday Mercury,
convicted of libel obt William B. Mann, District
Attorney,of Philadelphia’ . ,
The bill making eight hours :a legal day’s labor
has passed the California Legislature, and there
is no doubt of its receiving the approval of the
Governor. • ■ ■:
Advices from St. Thomas to February 4th have
been received. The cholera was raging with un
abated violence. - Parties who do not notify the
police of Cases, coming to their knowledge are
punished with heavy penalties. Governor Birch
has gj>»C to Sti Croix.
THK'United States bonds of 1817, which ma
tured on December 31st, will, it is understood,
be paid on presentation at the Treasury Depart
ment ot-the office of the Assistant Treasurer in
New York 1 , interest being allowed only to Janu
ary Ist, 1868.
The Secretary of the Governor of Alabama has
telegraphed to Senator Patterson that the new
Alabama Constitution is defeated by 16.000,
and he asks what is the prospect of Sher
man’s'bill, admitting Representatives from that
State.
The United States Consul at Malaga writes
that by. a decree dated January I,4th last, the
quarantine on vessels from Boston\ New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore ntd Charleatqn has been
reduced from ten to three days. This three days’
” observance may 'be performed at Cadiz, Cartha
gena and Barcelona.
The North Carolina Convention has adopted
an article relating to the Legislature, which abol
ishes the property qualification heretofore re
quired. Tlio Convention .has also passed ordi
nances levying a tax to pay. Its expenses, and
allowing every man to prodtice law without other
qualification than proof of moral character, and
payment of the usual fee.
- General Palmer, of the Union Pacific Kail
road surveying party, reports that the lino
through Butler county, California, Is better than
expected. They encountered no snow except in
the Tehachaquea Pass. At no place on the
entire route will the grade exceed sixty feet per
mile. General Palmer expects to leave for Wash
ington by the steamer of .February 18.
In Wilmington, N. C., a destructive fire oc
curred last evening, and at 10,30 o’clock was
raging with unabated fury. The following es
tablishments were burned; Charles Gulhman,
clothing; R. S. Waldron, dry goods; Dr. T. B.
Carr, dentist; Drs. Arrington and Everett,dentists;
H. H. Melnem, clothing; A. Woronski, drygoods;
C. - M. Vandersell, photographer; Wilmington
Post, newspaper, and Allen Evans, grocer.
Mexican advices to February 8 have been re
ceived at Galveston. A revolution was forming
in Puebla in the interest of Ortega. Daylight
robberies and kidnapping for ransom are fre
quent. General Diaz has resigned. A telegraph
line between Ban Luis and Matamoraß has been
commenced. Corona was sent from Guadalajara
on January 22, to put down a revolution in Sina
loa. Rubi has been declared Governor of Mexico
instead of Escobedo, resigned.
It is officially stated that the Portuguese
' Government has authorized Edward Moaicdtp
bankef, of Lisbon, and Thomas Rumball, engi
neer, of London, to lay a new telegraphic cable
across the Atlantic, to be. run frqm Falmouth,
England, to Oporto, thence to the Azores, and
from thoso islands’ to the coast of the United
States. The cable is to be submerged on the
Cullen principle. The estimated total expense is
£600,000.
Advices from Cape Haytlen to February 10,
state that the Cacas were advancing on Cape
Haytlen and were quartered within twenty miles
ot the place. They had captured 300 of the fol
lowers of President Salnave. several of whom
they had shot, including one general. It was
generally believed Salnave would soon be , over
thrown. A British man-of-war has gone to the
-Bavof Samßna to watch tbe-procecdlngs-of -the-
United States government in that quarter. It is
rumored that Cabral bad left St. Domingo in a
<war vessel, and had gone to. Jamaica.-
Tbe Agricultural Bureau.
The monthly report of Agriculture for Jauuary
contains tables of the average yield per acre of
the principal farm crops of 1867. The latter
show,with the average home prices at the present
time, about the same range as in January, 1867,
in New England a slight reduction, and a de
crease in the South, except in Mississippi, Loui
siana and Texas. A marked reduction is shown
in Georgia, the Carolines and Virginia, in wheat,
and in the Candidas’ as to corn. The range of
potatoes is higher in all the Atlantic States, and
generally in the We6t, except Kansas and Ne
braska, the greatest Western increase being
noted in Illinois, where the average yield was
about sixty bushels per acre, and the average
price is ©1 20 per bushel. The reports concern
ing acreage of winter wheat Indicate no material
change as compared with the last year.
' In New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
there appears to be a slight decrease, and an in
crease m Michigan and some of the Southern
States, ombtwurig in North Carolina to forty per
cent. At the beginning of winter the appearance
—of tlie crop was not-generally quite so favorable
as usual. A prominent feature of the report is
an article presenting special statistics of farm
resources and products for tbe Eastern and Mid
dle States,"giving,a comparison with 1860, of
prices of farms and wild lands, and' interesting
facts os to resources in timber and minerals,
special crops, the cost of raising, dm.
Tbe Brltieh Parliament.
y. London, ; Eeb. IS;:Midnight.—Parliament re-
Wmbled at four o’clock this afternoon. In the
House of Lords there wa6 a full attendance. Lord
Derby was not present, being ill with the gout.
adjourned without transactipg atfy business.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Lefevre gave
notice of his intention of calling up the question
of the Alabama claims on tlie;4ui of March. Lord
Stanley said no despatch on that subject had
been sent to Washington later than the one last
published. ’ ■ ' •••;
DTsraell brought in a- bill to prevent bribery
and corruptions In elections. It provides for a
committee of .Inquiry" consisting of-eminent;
lawyers, to fee gppplnted by the Speaker of the
House of Commons, which is to visit the place
of election, and investigate the charges of bri
bCiy. :: :
After considerable debate the bill was read far
the fl»t time. The House then adjourned.
It lsrepprte*! that agreat Pan-Blavie conspiracy
against tfie Austrian Empire has been discovered
in Hnngaiy. ' .
how tbo 'Aw^wwww'wrr
i tn *nrt«y. | -,i j{. Ia v V
“Carleton" writes from Cohstahuhopfeto -
theßofctoflf JoidmedJ ■'£ . . , A .
“To get an idea of the - tiomeS.of the mls
t binaries inT CotfstffiiMSpleji. lirav'&afe the
streets of Boston till you come to one nar
i ower„ dirtier*.mbr? iorltUdina and
than all the others; eeafehifor a^rickety ootid-,
ing; imagine a stovo funpel thrust out ot a
window for waut of. a chinrney. u.half ; dozen
wolfish curs howffug fftfofce the door; a'pave l
mcntso rough and - uneven that to walk the
streets is to perform, penance;takeaway every
comfort, every 'attraction of a home, and yciu
find gloomy rooms, plain- walls, joiner work
most primnive.no modern conveniences,- but
ancient inconveniences of oriental type. 5 .
;“This is the shell of your home, and now
fit it up, with,no resources except the limited
means afforded hy the Missionaiy (Board, or
out fitb ', uindlygiventiy friends; To: make
such honSes pleasant and attractive homes is
a problem S 3 difficult as that of squaring the
, circle; but enter any one of the missionaries,
homes in this city, and you will find it 1 solved.
If you expect to find elegant French furniture,
, pieriglss&s or tapestry carpets, you will be
disappointed; you wfil find a Turkish divan
occupying one side of the room, covered with
chintz, which serves for sola, lounge,settee or
bed, upon which you jnay sit with your ieet
curled Up, d la Turque, or where you may
toss and. tumble pr snooze to your hearts
content. You will find a Turkish rug upon
the floor,.or may be a carpet ftom. an Eng
lish dr Ainerican 100m —not supplied by the
Board, but sent out by friends. Upon a stand
are. a few books-rrphotographic albums main
ly, opened often, to behold the features of
mends fer away. There is a book case in
i one corner, with a few choice volumes in
English, and others in Turkish orArmeman,
Here and there a picture on the walls, hi the
cheapest' Possible frame;'a few chairs, and
perhaps a piano or harmonium. Everything
is arranged so neatly, and you, are welcomed
with such a warm grasp and hearty how-do
you-do, find there is such an air of home
comfort, contentment and joy, such a con
trast td the squalor in the streets, that you
are ready to say—this is the Palace Beautiful!
In these hotaes you will find men and women
of rare accomplishments, of grasp and vigor,
and hard workers.
“The wife of a missionary has a hard time.
She has the care of the family on her hands.
There is no out-door playground for her chil
dren, no coasting in the streets In winter,- no
green patch of ground in summer where they
can romp and shout. There is no recreation
for herself exofept with the piano or harmo
nium. Thera, is no circulating library, no
Daily Dveninti Journal, dropped by the
carrier pnncttraiiy at 5 P. M., no friendly l
neighbors where she can drop in and chat a
half hour. Besides the care of the family, the
wife has a Bible class on Sunday,or a class on
week-day evenings. She has to visit the sick,
go here aad there always on foot, over the
worst paved streets in the world. With all
this you will find no homes where there is
more contentment, peace and happiness.
‘•Dr. Schauffler was one of the earliest
missionaries on the ground, a German by
birth, one of the most accomplished linguists
of the time, speaking seventeen languages.
You see a tail man with, white hair and
beard, erect, walking with a quick step, a
fresh countenance and cheery voice; He re
tains all his early fondness for music. Music
is his recreation. Calling upon him in the
evening, I found him with a violoncello be
tween his knees. ‘I should die if I couldn’t
have this kind of recreation,’ said he. An
evening with the old masters, a night of re
freshing sleep, and this genial, warmhearted
man is as fresh as ever for a hard day’s work.
He lives atßebec, and has a son in the mis
sionary work at Stamboul, who already is
master of several languages. „ .
“Dr. Riggs has been here thirty-five years,
and"only once during the period has he seen
his native land. A thorough linguist, he has
given a large portion of his life to the work
of translating the Bible. He is . a native of
New Jersey, and there are few native-born
Americans who deserve to take higher rank
than he for attainments in language. You see
a man of medium stature, a white beard closely
cropped, a broad forehead, a mild eye, the
features of .a close student.
“Space is wanting to speak oi the other
missionaries here —of {Messrs. Trowbridge,
Herrick, Schauffler, Dwight, Baldwin and
many more—of their Bible glasses, Sabbath
schools, gatherings on the Sabbath, visits to
the Kahns of the city. I have had but limited
observation, but yet time enough to discover
that they are a body of hard-working, de
voted men and women, animated by the no
blest idea that can exercise the heart of man,
the earthly and eternal welfare of the human
race.”
A New ncllßious Sect In England
“Peculiar People” and. llicif.lielief.
A London paper has the following story:
“A great Frenchman, said that the English
hadJhrCe hundred.and sixty five religions and
only one sauce. Wo have added 1 to the
count, and now, not to speak of the sauces,
we have at least three hundred and sixty-six
religions, for the ‘Peculiar People’ could hot
have invented themselves in . his day, or he
would have made a special-epigram in their
hohor. Who are the Peculiar People ? It is
difficult to sav. They are people it appears,
who believe'in letting little children die
for want of a teaspoonful of physic.
Two Peculiars appeared yesterday be
fore the city coroner, who was inqui
ring into the death of their child, aged
fourteen months. The little thing had caught
cold, and his perverse parents tried to save
him by prayers and brandy-water only, in-. ;
stead of calling in the help of the doctor, be
cause they believed that ‘Cursed is man that
t usteth in man,’ and that they should ‘Trust
not to an arm of flesh.! Inflammation of the
lungs set in after the prayers, and the child
died. They had nothing to say in defence
but that they belonged to the sect called ‘Pe
culiar People,’ which has its headquarters
somewhere in Essex, and when it is laid low
prays to the Lord, who heals it again or not
at His pleasure.^
“Being very ignorant, they called an elder
to speak for them, who justified-their want of
faith in the fleshy arm, on the ground that
‘all men were afflicted to die, and that they
bad.a conscience they wanted to keep clean.
He was a gem, this elder, and to prove how
absolutely they threw flesh over, he ’handed
in a manifesto of, the visiting elders of the
sect, in which the dear brethren visited were
requested to pay the elder for his time and
traveling expenses. They were all perfect
. fapaticMmd there„w.es. no. making., anything,
out of them, so the coroner committed the
precious father and mother to take their trial
for manslaughter at the Central Criminal
Court; This appeared to
little, and their friend the elder mildly ob
served that in Essex, where deaths from
neglect were common among the brethren,
the recorder had decided ‘it was not man
slaughter when they sincerely believed in the
Loro.’ Mr. Payne, however, was not quite
of the recorder’s way of thinking; but he
took bail for the appearance of the father and
mother.
“ Two wealthy Peculiars signed the bond
and were then asked for the usual fees. They
refused to pay, however, and as the bond
was accepted nothing could be done, ‘ and
they wentf on their way rejoicing in the
Lord.' Thik certainly beats any achievement
of the fleshy arm.”
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, .1868.
j- ; ;■?: ' -K«WIWW*r--
Olive Logan, in Town and Country,
wHteß aa followß in reference; ttf 'Miss Kol
'.■■■.• •••
’ remember, don’t you, for it is. but a
few yeara ago after all,-when two ladjes a
mother anda daughterr-caUed:on: my plater
-J£liza,: r &t itatSti N^taawairt«l,-c i to'.:MMuH
'her about a project? they had in their heads.
The project was for the iadjr td go,
- upon the staged
“My sister Bpoke in a dislhtetested manner
to i this young girl—told her, of all the haps
arid miali&ps of'Stag© life—spoke also of that
unnecessary and unjust obloquy which is at
tached to the name of every actress, and then
bade her go back and ponder seriously.
' ‘-She wont back with her mother, and both
pondered seriously, Thejr pondered' on the
fact that the young girl must do something for
solf-suStcnance. They pohdered'on the limited
field of employment which is open to women.
They pondered 1 oh the emoluments and do
lights of being a eeamßtress or a shop-girl,or a
worker on a sewing-machine., They pon
dered on the scope afforded to the daughter of
genius by these employments; and pondering,
they decided. The young girl went upon the
stage.
“She made a failure. A dire,. djßSperate,
seemingly hopeless failure. Bift alfe remem
bered that many a great genius had failed at
first, only to triumph at last. There was a
plucky spirit in the girl's heart, and she did
not turn to the sewing-machine as a last
fesort.. 1
“Retiring again to private life, she began
to labor at art aa no galley-slave ever labored
at the work to Which he was sentenced; Her
davs and her nights were given to. ,the, wor
ship of tiie goddess she loved; and in her re
appearance oh the stage, she was tolerably if
not brilliantly, successful. ■
“Her great vlrtue was that she didnOt con
sider herself perfect; but day after day, ahd
nightafter inght, she kept up that unceasing
tou which has now made her one pf the most
celebrated women of the age, and the only
pure-blood prima donna assolutaof whom
America can boast. „
“Now is it not evident that Clara Louisa
Kellogg would have done a’ wrong to herself
and her countryif she had refrained from
going on the stage? -
“And so you may imagine for one moment
that all the religious people in the world—and
Brooklyn —can make me believe that Miss
Kellogg would have done better if she had
crushed her talent and gone and sold buttons
for a living—until some wooden-headed man,
also in the button business, _ had done her the
unspeakable honor of asking her to .< marry
him, which she would have done with the
hope ofbeing freed from button selling—only
to be left a widow in the next cholera season,
and condemned to buttons forever."
£ Castes in India. —A recent census of the
central provinces of India records the num
berof persons of each caste in. 1860, as fol
lows : Brahmins, 314,920: Rajpoots, 211,748;
Aheers and Gowles, 118,901; Koonbees,
670,270; Teylees,49o,ooo; Lopees, 231,707;
Korihs, 139,770; Lohars, 85,112; Koshtees,
101,590; Koomhars,s7,Bo7; Brinjarras,4o,BBB;
Chumars, 539,037; Manga,25,250; Cheemurs,
213,828; Dhers, 565,438; Teiingas and Ma-.
drasses, 23,900; Kullals, 125,237; Malees,
J 53,048; WSfitOß, .81,000; Marwarees, $486;
Ooriyas, 2,145; Powars, 91,580; Punchals,
6,282; Buneahs, 114,150; other Hindoo
castes, 1,085,892; Mohammedans, 237,962;
Gonds, 3,109,355; Bygars, 10,098; Karkoos,
39,111; Bheels, 25,151; Mariahs; 36,063;
other hill tribes, including Sohras, Pabs,
Binswals, Kauras, Koles, Khonds, Gowarees
and Hulbas, 108,379; Europeans and Eurasi
ans, 6,020; and Parsees, 90. The Chumars
have thrown off Brahminieal influence, have
sot up a new creed, and have a high priest
and priesthood of their own.
The Whereabouts of Leading Rebels.
A letter received in Washington from an Ame
rican citizen at Beyrout, Syria, dated January 2,
says John C. Breckinridge was there on January
1, making inquiries With regard to traveling
through Syria. He denied all claims to the pri
vileges of a citizen of the United States, and ap
peared much affected while conversing upon tho
affairs of America. When asked if he intended
to return to the United States, he eaid he had
no wißh to become a martyr, and should
not return until he could do so with personal
safety; and that no other country could be his
home. He also said; with reference to affairs
here, that as the war was over, and the appeal to
the sword had been decided against those with
whom he had been associated, he was now
willing to shoulder his gun, like any other man,
in defence of his country. He, however, spoke
of matters here* in the tone of aloreigner, Tho
same letter states that Jacob Thompson and
other leading rebels were wandering about
Turkey. ~
Dedication ok tub Bethany Mission.— The
dedicatory service at the Bethany Mission Sab
bath-school Hall, at Twenty-second and Shippen
streets, took placo last evening, in the presence
of a large congregation. The anthem, “Oh,
praise God, &c., having been sung by the choir,
Kev. S. T. Lowrie, pastor, invoked the blessing.
Kcv. J. M. Crowell, D.D.. read portions of Berip
- -turoadimtcd-to-the occasion. - It&v~. John Chanr
bers, after congratulating those engnged in the
enterprise on the success which had attended
tbeii efforts, led in the dedicatorygrayer.
A statement of the Building Committee, the
facts of which appeared in yesterday’s LeU'jer,
was read by Mr. John Wanamnker, at the close
of which an anthem was 6ung by the choir. The
sermon or texts, taken from the 107th and 122 d
Psalms, was preached bv Rev. Dr. Beadle. Maj.-
Gen. O. O. Howard delivered the dedicator}’ ad
dress. He felt happy on receiving the invitation
to be present on this occasion, in being nblo to
give a favorable response, as ho took particular
pleasure in a work of thiß kind. The speaker spoke
of. the pride he felt in the 9th Indiana regiment,
and said it seemed to him that all the pri
vates should have been officers, for they all ap
peared to aim at the saving oi life. He spoke of
the bravery of the men composing this regiment,
and always felt confident when they entered in
an engagement that success would crown them.
So it would be with thoso engaged in this enter
prise, the past difficulties which they had over
come being a guarantee of success. The evils
with which they would have to contend were
glanced at, among which was that of intemper
ance, which he greatly deprecated. Addresses
were also made l>y Rev. Mr, Mingins, of New
York, and others. ■
CITY BULLETIN.
The Firemen’s Badges —A meeting of the
Badge Convention of the Fire Department was
held last evening at the hall of the American
Hose Companv. The committee appointed at
the last meeting to report an ordinance,presented
a draft of the same, which was approved by the.
Convention, and wIU be presented attho noxt
meeting ©f Councils. The proposed ordi
nance will require every member pf the
department to provide himself with a badge
OK to wear his equipments at every flrc._
It proposes "that each Ba'dge ' shall be nifhi
bored, and a register of the same shall be kept
at the office of pie Chief Engineer, and on resign
ing or otherwise leaving his company lie is. re
quired to return his badge to the' Chief Engineer.
And it is made the duty of the secretary of each
company to notify the Chief Engineor of the re
signation, death, or expulsion of every member:
It also proposes a fine of ton dollars on ■ anv un
authorized person wearing a badge or having one
in his possession.
Femai.e Anti-Slavery Society.—The anni
versary of this organization was held yesterday
afternoon,' at their rooms, Race street, below
Eighth, Mtb. Sidney Ann Lewis presiding, in the
absence of the President, Mrs. Lueretia Mott.
The annual report was read, deploring the un
settlcd state of affairs in relation to the colored
race, but rejoicing that in Borne States colored
persons had been appointed to office, and that in
our own city they were entitled to ride in the
passenger railway memorial was read,
which is 'tone-presented to Congress, praying
that the rights of colored -pebplobo taken Into
consideration, and fethafc m republican form of
government. Shull t he ilndUfpensably requisite to
each and all the States of .the Union;. - 1 i
The report was aqcepted and. adopted. On mo
tion, a thousand copies of the annual
ordered to be printed. *; . ‘
On motion of one of the raembors or the socle
tyj $lOO was appropriated to the 4n/t-A/aw^
officers for tho enßulng year
were then elected: ; 5; ;
/VciHfent—Lucretia Mott. „
. Vice /’resident—Barah Ann Lewis.
Recording Secretayy—Q M<; Jones. -
Corresponding Secretary—mxy Grew.
Treasurpr —Annie Shoemaker.
r . T
Hoard of Managers— Lucretla Mott, Hannah. li.
Stickney, Anna M; Hopper, Sarah; H; Fierce, Ke
beeca Hart, Kotanna Thompson.
Abstractor tbe f Ire MnrHlinl’s Report.
Fire Marshal Btackbnrn has submitied to hi* Hon
or the Mayor, his Annua) Report for 1867, containing
the following interesting satieties: ..
The whole number of Area occurring lathis city
daring the year 1867, was 619, being, 75 leas than in
1860 The most serlouß fire of the. year wag the de
stinotion of Schofield's mill, intbo Twenty.first Ward,
the loss by which reached 8100,000. Among the other
deaiructlvo Area, wire the partial wrecking of Blnn
den'a factory, in the Twenty-fourth ; Ward] the. de
molition of the building corner of Fifth and Cailow
hill, the conflagration of the American Theatre, the
burning of tbe building of the Butchers Hide
Association, dnd adjacent property in the Foot
tecnth Ward, the partial burning of the, manu
factories and stores on Race Street, above Third;
the ruining of Krieg’s lager beerdßtablishment, in the
Twenty-fifth Ward, on NewfTeai’s eve; tho entire
1088 .by no One of which exceeded $5OOOO. The total
lose lor the year was 8719,W«; trance, 3414,069;
clear loss, 8804,990. This loss is a decrease from that
of 1860 of 89,478,998, and is the smaltcst Toes ,by fire
that our city has Sustained’ since 1888. number
of fires in New York in *BB7 was 830, and thetotal es
timated loss The whole number of per
sons apprehended by the police,, under. the lnatruc«.
tionsof the Marshal, on the charge of incendiarism,
was 61. There were fewer ficondiarr fires In
Philadelphia in 1887 than in any previous jrear
since the creation Of the office of Fire marshal, which
is just eleven years paring that time eight hundred
and thirty-seven persohs have been arrested on the
charges of arson, and attempted arson and eiuspieion
of having committed or designing to commit that
crime. The number found guilty, either by their own
confession, or their plea' on arraignment, or by ver
dicts of juries in the criminal sessions, is one hundred
and thirty.three, or an average of one conviction a
month. No other city in the world can exhibit a
more favorable record fa the detection of incendiaries
for the same period of time. Since the appointment
of Mr. Blackburn as Chief of the Fire Detectivo
Bcpartment ol the Police, he has constantly kept rec
ords of sll fires, and collected statistics Of losses from
the most reliable sources of Information tn the conn
in' He estimates the aggregate loss in roand num
bers, by burning, in the United States, for tho last
eleven years, as follows
. $26,000,000 ISM ...
21,000,000 1805
. 25,000,000 1bC8....
.. 23,000,000 1807....
. 28,000,000
. 27,000,000 Total...
.. 21,000,000
1857..
JB5B
1859..
1850..
1581..
1602..
18C3...-
The following figures show the losses in Plilladcl
phia for the same years.'
1557 8604.000,1801..
288,000 1865..
1860 242.000 1866.,
ISOO!... 363,000 1867.,
1861 :.... 345,000
1802.. 451,000 Total
1863.. ...... 412,000
Sterling versus Barlow. —The First Ward con*
tested case was resumed last cvenlne, at 0 o'clock, in
Select Council Chamber. The following are the pro-
Ce Mr. D ihirger— Yon will perceivo that we had one wit
ness here last' night; we have two here to-night.
Seven other witnesses are not yet brought In. Last
evening, after I made a tenderof the renewed services
ot Mr. Creesey, it was declined bv the Messenger
—for what reason I know not. He declined to hive
the assistance of Mr. Creesey, who knew the haunts
and residences and whereabouts of these witnesses.
But Mr. Yager waß selected by the Messenger—the
proprietor of a house where there had been colonized
a number of fraudulent voters. Now wo enter here a
protest against a person standing in the position of
Mr Yager, who is charged with harboring fraudulent
voters, and la against us and our interests,fromasslst
ing in hunting up these people.
Mr. Box—The committee will hold that question
under consideration. „ .
Mr. Barger examined the following witnesses for
Jollne testified that he lived (118 South Third
street, and had lived there nearly live years with his
mother; 1 willlbe twcuty-oneyears old in January next;
I was asaesaed in the Firflt Ward last election, from
the residence'l7ls south Fifth street, from Morgan s
honse; Mr. Feiik told me to go down end be assessed,
and he would be down after me; I had a note tor him
from Mr. Barlow, and that induced me to go down to
Peak’s; I do not know what I was to do there; I
took the note to Peak fifteen days before election;
Peak gave me work at Moyameusing avenue und
Mifflin streets, where I worked very near threo
weeks; did not work every day ; 1 shoveled dirt;
1 was paid the first week sa.9o, and then I was not
paid until the Tuesday after election ; Mr. Peak
paid me in the presence of a lot of other men, ln-a
bur-room ; Mr. Bnrlow Bpoke tome about voting;
he said, ‘* I suppose that yon will vote down In this
ward!” I made no return; but I did not vote any
where that day, nor did anybody vote for me that I
kpeter Schaeffer testified—l was present at the polls
when a man named William Bberhart voted in the
Second Precinct of the First Ward; he gave his res
■ rdence as 629 South Front street.; I found out after
wards in the Alderman’s office that his name was John
L. Rohe its; I judged;ho voted the Republican ticket. •
from the man who vouched for him and the head of
the ticket; Yager, vouched for him; I saw fpur men
vote from Bouvler’B.named Getts,Dougherty,Thomas,
and an unknown person; lsaw.also,fonr men vote from
Yager’s residence, to-wit, Stein, Kasey, Eborhart, and
a person named Matthew Milligan.
Terrence McQnade testified that he knew Thomas
Cbcnev; I reside in the Second Division of the First
Ward; at the last election I resided in the Tenth Di
vision: X was present when,Cheney voted the Repnbll-.
can ticket; to the best of ray knowledge, I do not
know for whom he voted for Select Council: he
spoke to me before election about Ills papers, and he
said that he had none; he asked me if 1 could get
them for him, as ho wanted to vote. .
Thomas Cheney, being c died, saul that he voted at
tho- laßt clcction-in-tlic. Tenth Precinct of _thc First
\> nrd; 1 voted for Mr Barlow for Select Council; I was
a naturalized citizen at that time, [There was evident
doubt about this, and he was questioned strictly about
them’.] ■ ,
Question—Where did yon take them out.'
Witness—Don’t know; it is not far from here.
Question— Was it in the CoinmonFlcas?
Witness—J don’t know.
Question— Was it in the Quarter Sessions!
* Witness—l don t know.
Counsel (pointing to District Attorney)—There is
the Quarter Hendons. Don’t you know it?
Question—Of whom did you get the papers?
Answer—Of a friend of mine—a Mr. William Beatty
: —who also vouched for me, though I can’t tell where
he lived. . • , . ,
Question— Will you produce those papers here to
-morrow! . • .. . , , • ~.,
Witness—l can’t run around with my papers alt the
time; I’ve got something else to do.
Mr. Broun e asked that the committee make witness
produce his naturalization papers.
The committee decided to meet to-day at one
o’clock, adjonm to meet to-morrow at one o’clock,
and adjourn to meet on Monday afternoon at threo
. Q*(j|ocki
Mr. Crcepey w ns directed by the committee to aid in
procuring witnesses as best he could*
Heads or bents Elected.—About half*
pnet four o’clock yesterday afternoon, Select Council,
mot , Common in joint convention for the purpose of
electing, beads of department*. Mr; J. C. Martin
(Rep.) nominated Mahlon H. Dickerson for Chtof
Commissioner of Highway*, and Mr. Jamea Dillon
(Dem.) nominated Charles McDonough for the. same
oflice. The former was elected, the vote standing—
Mr. Dickerson, 52; Mr. McDonough, 88. • •
Mr. Martin (Rep.) nominated Jamea AVork and
Hiram BOrter for Commissioners of Highway*, and
Mr. William D. Martin (Dem.) nominated James W.
Stewart and Thomas H. Flood. The former were
elected, the vote remaining as before.
Mr. Martin (Hop.) nominated 8,
Smith for Superintendent of tho Girard Estate,
and Samuel. 8, oavin, agent of t the
GifardEstate. Mr. D. W. .Jfartteeven*).- '
W, D.jCozzeps, Superintendent, and Qwen Damb,
A ¥he ‘ftirnicr 50 received 61 votes .arid the,latter 88.
Messrs- Smith and pavln weredocUrcdolected.^_, :
For ; Chief Engineer of the Waterworks -Mr.
Frederick Graft was elected ’by acclamation- _ „
Mr. Martin'(Bep.) nominated JohnHoslerforHn
perintendentof Cfty Railroads,and Wil iamD. Martin
(Dem.) nominated John D. Hazel. Th ß former was
elected, the vote standing 51 to 28. « Mc Faa-
Mr. Martin (Rep.) nominated Willmm
den for Chief Engineer of the Gas Worta, and
William D. Martin (Dem.) nominated, IsaaoJ^ cas
ein. The former was elected, the vote standing aa
before.' "■ . -u'
—The bow red shirts of
henceforth coptain a ‘’“thebroaßt.
The “V " means “ vengeance. All they want
now is a few V’s in their pockets. ,
—A most excellent enterprise has shown itself
in Belfast; Maine, by which the namo of the river
httshcen changcd from Passaggassawaukeag to
Saxwakeag. wo con all breathe easier now-
iitoQ.
0 Carson.&Co if ji|orino. ■ •
novfcHiuvTS or ooGAJt *nrjE*M®K*» •
piss: »
Win Peun JU>iußli'..Ne*YOtfc
■g&°l
Deutschland. ...Southampton..Now York. Fob. *
Manhattan Lvefpool.NOWYork ....Fob. 4
City of .BalM'9oro.,UTOrpool,.NjwX®r6....vv-*i®g; 2;
,Tripoli. t.Uveypooh’.NeWYdj*;«■••• • f
Perm lan Liverpool. .Portland. .Fob. 6
Cim nrla .Southampton. .Now Y0rk..........»eb. 7
Star Of ito t;i«ittiMiaSnf»7o.Via’fevana. IFeb'. IS
City of Faria Now. York.. Llveropool Fob. 15
Caledonia ; .Now York. .Glasgow- r ;•... •■ v rt&fe 12 ,
Wyoming.!; ....FhU^«UiWa,iß«Y«imab......... .Fob; 18
M fnuceora... i..... New ;.Yoito ilivbrpeol Fobi 1»
Java .Now York.. Liverpool... Foh W
Morro Caetlo .Now York.,Havana..... bob. 20
South America... .Now York,,Kio Janc ro Fob. 31.
Wall g Star i ..New York. idwplnrfaU .teg., gk
City of Baltimore. Now York.. Liverpool. Fob.
Helvetia .NewYork..Wyerpool......... —f,°P*?J
City of Washington. .N. York: .Livcrptljrt* Hal’x._|pb. 34
Flonocr"... .."Philadelphia. .WOmlngion. I ob. -
bqabp OF TRADE.
)TiH B l?S®ra I Monthly CouurrtEi.
GEO. MQBKiaON COATE3J
POBT OF PHILADELPHIA—FurmuaBY U.
Bun Biaja, 646 I Bow SWA 6151 Hioh Warn. 6
' ' ARRIVED YESTERDAY.. ■ •
Btoanier Stan and Stripes. Holmek 6 ®*"
vana, with sugar, Ac. to Thomas Wsltson A Sons.
Ship Henry cleared at N York
r< Blßf N^aplesr n ifntehinson, Cr eall6d from Banjoowangio
Bbseman, from Bio Janeiro. In
b ßhYn^ t no ,^ B (Br2. l cleared at Mobile Mh jut
for Liverpool, with 8333 bales cotton, weighing L 818.314
cleared V6355f17
forJUrerpooC with 8201 bale# cotton, weighing
lbs. valued at O3. . u .
Ship Corsica. Havener, at Queenstown S7th ult from
Callao* and fiailMSWilorLeiihs . _
Ship Martha Cobb. Spaulding, from Callao, at Havro
Clara Morse,- Gregory, from Callao. ,at Gibraltar .
21 BMDBbootlngStar. Peck, at BanFrandsco 46th nit
f "ship Neptune. Coilmidt from Ban Francisco via Falk
land Islands, at Queentown *7lh iilt jcaky. .
Steamer Alliance. KeUr.honoe' ®tLharteaton9tolMt
Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at New * ork yeateroay
f °s“amw Union. Yon Banten. cleared at New York yes-
Concordia, Scars, from New Orleans, at Boston
'“steamer Caledonia (Br), McDonald,' from Olasgowßd
ult and MoviUe 33d, with 60 passengers, at New York
y btl«mcTCl£of Limerick (Br). Lorkhead froroLlver
pool 23d ult end Halifax 10th inst* in New York
y< Bteon?cr 3t Andrew, Scott from Glasgow, at Portland
Gen Bedgwlck, Gates, cleared at Now Orleans
Bl Btekm«rGuif'city. l Stewart, from New Orleans 3Ut ult
at Havana 12th lnaL fo ; thts
port, cleared at New Orleans on. tho Bth. 1 “aongera
Mr and Mrs Farrington. M i'illietonaad Wifi jjjj?
Luneter,. Lottie McCarthy and Mr Harry MeLarthy.
Cargo—hi boles cotton, 600 bides, 3U bales moss, 160 empty
bbla and 10 bids »iL ... u„~,
Bark Stanley, Doughty, from Amoy 16th Get at New
York yesterday, with teas. ... . , ...
Bark Ethel. \Nilt-y. from Hong Kong oth Oct. for NOW
York, whs spoken 34tb Dee. off Capeol Good l .
Bark ilystlc Tie, Shaw, for Cardiff, put hack to Havre
27th ult. with ballast shifted.
llark M E Corning, Byrne, cleared at Eottcrdam 37th
n *Baric "tHora'crT'scudder. Gould, sailed from Marseilles
$50,000,000
75,000,000
100.000,000
51,000,000
,$150,000,000
... $999, 000
1,270,000
3,193.000
710,000
$8,884,000
* 6 i!(irk t lnveetigaton Carv('r, from CaUao, at Queenstown
Atkins, at Son Francisco 85tb» *IL from
! rig l A k'r Mi hik eu, Darfce, cleared at rfew York yes
'C Brig Duncart, cleared at Mobile Bth inst,
for Havre, with 1044 Wes cotton, weighing 629.470 lhs, and
'"Arm at St Mary’s, Ga. 6th inst. from
New York. to load for Montevideo. . ■ _ .
Schrs Gettysburg, Smith, from Htzabethmirt for Port
land, and klthy, Baker, from do lor Bristol, at New
Schr C E Elmer (of Bridgeton, NJ), Haley, from Car-.
dimus for this port, ashore on Ohlp oppoiltc Mao
ihroc-auurt-cnj of a mile from to® po&CD* Uah a
df .nola'ies and sugar; vessel has sir foet o water
iD her hold, but not bilged; will bo got off Too Lonst
Wrecking Company's steamer left \ev, York atl3 a ctek
on Wednesday nigh', under charge of Lapt 1 J Jlemtt,
with materials w ith wotch to get her off. „ ,
Schr 8 8 Lee, Milton, from Galveston, at New Orleans
9t SJ£f'Sidney Price, Godfrey, cleared at New York yee
*l Kchr Leu is (jtiwtcr, Uoobin. from Savannah at Boston
5 'scbVceo T Thorii. Townsend, cleared at Now Orleans
Bt ßchr JcHse l L C l!e3cK l Enilicott. cleared .at St Mary’s, Ga.
6th Inst for this port, with lumber.
MARINE MISCELLANY. ,
Tho quarantine on veeselfl arriving at Malaga from
Boston, Now Voile, Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Uiarlco
ton, bad been reduced on tho Md ult.to thrtPjj"
ecrvatlon, which might be performed at Cadiz. Cartha.
gena. Barcelona or Genoa. New Orleans and GalvtMton
w ere Bill! considered foul porta, and .object to ten day*’
'''Launched at Bath, Maine, loth Inst. a fine ship called
tho Riverside. She will probably load with ice lor New
TTometbens, Harris, from Baltimore for New
York, put Into Norfolk 12th instant with her machinery
b 'schr Kingfisher. Luce, .ailed from Boston Dcc jthfor
Galveston, aud hae not ♦‘luce been heard from, bne is ot
about 490 tons burden* built at Claremount in 165 U. aod
had about 300 tons of general merchandize and ice on
board.
»«»- OFFICE OF THE BUCK MOUNTAIN GOAL
WCo COMPANY, NO. aaj WALNIT STREET, i'uiLa
"it held this day, tlie following
BHined ► cntleimm were only elected Director., fo eervo
IWin. Henry totter.
Jason L. Feulmore, Beuj. 1. Tredick.
Daniel L. Coilier. i(,eo. ,J. Ulehardaon,
James 1). Met arland.
At a meeting of tho Board held on the 10th ln*t., \WL
LIAM P. JENKS was re-elected Prcetdcnt.and THOMAS
H. I»THOTTER re-appointed Secretary end Treasurer,
feio.m, w.fOf T. H. TROTTER, Secretary andTroaaurcr.
msap. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
IW - PANY:
PiHLAD*LriiiA,jßnuary 27,1868.
NOTICE TO t>TOCKUOLuEBB.
The annual meeting of the stockholders 4 0f this company
will be held- on TUESDAY, the 18tli day ot February,
1868, at lo o'clock, A. M Concert 1219 Chest
"Th^Sfea^dillectiofi‘for Director, will bo held on HON
DAY, the 2nd day ol March. 1868, at the office of the com*
puny. No. S3B South Third .ireet. EDMUSD gMITH(
ja27,tfeblB-5 ■' Secretary.
OFFICE vKTNA MINING COMFAN*. No. 8M
WALNUT Jnnaa 23<1^
tmidfnas been declared forfeited, and will be sold at
ruoUc auction on SATURDAY, February 2&
o’clock, noon, at tbo Office of the Secretary Cf tho Corps*
ration, accomlng to Ihe "charter and Ryt-awf, unlear
previously redeemed./ ' •
By order of the Directors* UOOPEB,
ja23tfe22} ’ Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE DELAWAHE COAL COM
-IANY' Phu.abei.phi Aj F’flHruiiry IEC 1868-_
The Annual Meeting of the Stockboldey of this Cora
tnmv. andau Election for Directors, will be held at No.
816 Walnut' street. on WEDNEbDAY, the 18th day of
“fc&Sflf at “ ° lCl ° CkA ' M j. R. WHITE, Fre.tdent.
Robert shoemaker * c 0,.. wholesale
DruKßiata.N .K.comer Fourth and Race
hJrifethe attention of the Trudeto
of and Chemical*. Eeeenttal 04«,
Syringe*. Aft. »U 1 llr,t B NOWDm*'BROTHEB.
MBtf-rp ; ;T: ga Booth Eighth ateoet.
\\ HUH ARB ROOT, of recent importation.
H. and very superior Quallty i White .Guui Arabfiji
East India OaatorOili White MotUed j/U
Olive vJfl, of various brand*. -For sale by
SHOEMAKER $ CO.. Druggists, Northeast cwtter ot
Fourth and Rao» street*. ->Tm
TIURE FAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE FUBH
r WbftelSad, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our
own iSinufJctae. of undoubted
; li I &rata > P l SaU*Sna Vemlrttee, N. E. comer IttjijjSL'sS
Ruesßtreete.-:. 1 :■* ' ■- ■ ■ 1 - - PQi»-P^
fIANNED FRUIT, yEQETABI^V™ft"7TSum^ 4 P™
«yrup; HO CUM Blackberries
bernw. In «jrup 1 600 un4 Claim i
CannedTomatoei l 6ooo*«»OS™™! *&•ForaaM
IBS? W » Dataware
w>nft
CO«to9 Bouts Betaw«« » yenu ®*
MABDna BPMaETIN.
IFEOUUi aonuih
JDHVGB.
I/TcAJMSMY Of MUSIC. } v'/
MR H.U BATEMAN'S
U i OPEKA C BOUJ'£KCWMPAN\'
~ . , OEUOUSfEIN..
V ; ‘ positiVely nine nights 6ney:
!«••'! Commencing- • _ .
i l ,^EBpA^.EYENl«(a^ebniarx)B l lBa s;; . (i _ -
Tbta Famona Optra, which has this season bedii alreadtf
performed by %^\‘,%‘AWw‘rM V ™ dj ‘ ° f
i ■ Including all the
! ; OltlUlNAli ARTISTS
Brought’by Mr. Bateman from Paris iMt iummor, ea
uccially for the pitr-poee. together with tho ‘
.. 7 „ . OHAW) CHOBUS|
Numbering more than Fifty rolces.
THE CSKANI) ORCITOTRA.
wlUnumbcr nearly
THIRTY MUSICIANS
OONUTTOtORA: ~ ' •
!. MESSRS. A. BIHGFEU) andLEFEVRE.
THE G°BaEoUB c AND _ COARaOTEBISTIC
Art mndo expwtMy for tota Opera’and have JmUy boat -
proclaimed tuo Wtodorof tht» Age. v ! ■ j
NEW AND APPROPRIATE BUK.NEUY,
MCHAND EuSGANT PBOPESTIBiB,
Forming on Unrlvallod Combination for the prodncjttoa ;
MAGNIFICENT MISS BN SCENE! ’
Reserved eeaU.>,.» ..................... cent*
F^^B»SY’N6w'BESE^bßWFi6R^'ii
AT J.E. OOULD’BPHno'Stope.
■ 6AT^w®i& b “*
. om;mtACTPs o^omfoHi^8 of
EXTRA cliXß'Gfe'Ki'ft' BgBBRVKD B^iS&f 8 *
JjffIKETTOS
. . OFTH® ■
GRAND PUUtfHWB :
Correct edition, ttyStiftrotii the 'store of tht Opera,
wllh the Miuic of the principal Ain......
■XTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
X DRAMA,
-™TOPajp^
AND PLEASES THE CHILDREN.
.? KIfTITBm>
ELY IN U SCUD;
A FpKFVNR af _
Kotov Ridoout. ii/ ii uvnftvamStf
Mat Gosling.
A TWM,Ve ySSJ^UADIES.
IN A JOCKEY DANCE AND SONG,
- THE OREAT SCENE . ,
Which hiu> bien pronounced to be the mcwt excltm*. and '
the greatest sensational effect ever produced upon the
EtRKc, is a life-like representation ofthe
B EPSOM RACE COURSE.
AT THE TIME OF A RACE
NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY.
HATURDAY-FAMILY MATINEE. . ' . ”
A| US. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET/THEATRE.
“*■ BENEFIT OP LEWIS BAKER* h
TO-NIGHT. FRIDAY. FebrnU/T IA IMA
With all its ggnd effeeu. )t WEB
■ A Train of Cure »t Full Speed. .
At 2 o'clock. Doors op* lit 1
il a time Ticket* 00 and 25 cent*. .
T.,eth«m Ols l^D S J«. o r
After W hicMher, S rtn f .
Mt*Hwa. f -r .... .Mrs. BAKKKY WIMi«IAMB»
To conclude with the Comic Drama of
r»ddT Dono«n?!^?. D
KaSieen: : Mr*. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
lii rehearsal, the of
Seventh street operahouse
SEVENTH STREET, betow Arch.
TCNISON * OO.’S MINBTRELB.
The Great Sensational Burlesquo.
UNDER THE LAMP POST.
Don't fail to {S DER pheUAMP-POST.
ODER THE LAMP-TOST.
Don't forget «§ Ogjft® iSS^.
hooi,or
The GreetPi|rS« rT](ELAMp l , ogT/
ThcGre ft t T^l|g^ r bn ELAMI , r o j(f
Aiso in Preparation..
N EW E BTnE^OB^HOr^ OT>
CA K NcW»%H«BTRELB. rri ~
THEGP.EAT STAR TROUPE OP THE WOULD.
CROWDED HOUSES.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
TREMENDOUS UIT . „
Of (lip Dew An*lo- American-Merican Ethiopian Operetta
and Military Burlesque, .-ntiUed
OR, MAXIMILXAN'ti AVENGERS. _
A sBE3rBLV b «£Wett.
The Celebrated Humorist,
will give a scries of hU po]:TRAm ; R Kg.
Commencimr MONDAY EVENING, February 17.
introducing several new teMurec, lel3 3ts
1 POX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
f EVERYEVENLNaand Rr)Ay AmiaK)oH#
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleequea, Songa, Paooat
Gymnast Acte, Pantomlmea, &c.
3« P. M. ’Tickets sold atthe Doorandat aUprinMpal
Music Stores. Jsnnwtementa can be made by addrea*taJ|
O. B ASTERT, 1131 Monterey street, or at R. WITTHrB
Music Store, 1031 Chestnut street
YiARL 8 ENTZ’S ORCHESTRA MATINEES IN HOjfc
Boner's, 1108 Clicctnut street, and at the door. »mw«
TickeC&O cents. ■ •' ■ ■ . yeB>g -
A C ' AD GRAND r DUtTiFSS OF OEROLSTEIN
Libretto* of this liighly euccewful Open
fFrench nnd F^cllahAvni-ri^ran
ACADEMLYTapdPETERSON'S, 306Chestnutst JaTKtt
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEOT OFFINEAR^^
We e t?k^a 6 t pictoro of CHRIST BBJECTEp
still on exhibition. -
/lONVENT OF THE JIOLY CHILD JESUS,
bt.
, Under the Patronage of the
kKkev. DR. WOOD.
Bishop of Philadelphia.
■ ‘ fpvi PpTidouE of the Society" of the - Iloly Child Je*u* ■
i JJlfd eoeSnr. on the Etof Tebrueiy, an_ Academy for
Y^lEaMtStatheTtewly-erected hoUdintUtelyßor.
chaeel by (ham Tat the corner of rairtynlntb amt Chart.
n Tioarfera'a* wen as Day Scholar* win be received. Jbr
li sslffi'G«d e , 2 ,’aSl'^^:
dnlohia. .. jam-3ma~
CCHOOD OP DESIGN FOR WOMEN—NORTH VYEST
being received aa students for
daughters edaoatedtoconrort
Drawing, Practical Oeometry, Perspectlyo, Doaignujlh
Lithography, and Painting; to*vWt“S»
of these branches, are respectfully requested to M jjg**
inntitulion or to aepd for Circulars. ■■
F, V 7 St.T, (MORAVIAN* boarding
■ gGHOOh rOh p broTHBR,
For Catalogues Ac., apply to JORDAN A KKUitusit,
JF v --v* Fbiuth
?l^isPb?foun C d H eTery fao'Uty for acquiring
healthful and;elegant accompllsh
atoowledge g Spi/?entUa?ed and aramSd.
the %sf“ijXS??i , aS'fi fvbung Ladle*
Depota. Parties Weddings. She
P‘Pry»e< ° 'THOMAS CBATOE '
■,-■ .. an-OAMHr UAMinEKEd, AC.: ’
ViMtfß i LEE ARE NOW CtOSJNG OUT THEIR
»J"enUre stocTof Wlpter Goods at Ve® low price*, con* a
prieing every variety of goods adapted to Men'* and ,
Doye’ wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. ' > ' :
PuflS-n Beavers.
BUck and Colored Esquimaux.
Black and Colored Chinchilla,
. COATINGsI 8 DR®**
Clothe.
, Tricot, all colors.
„ „ PANTALOON
Black French Caeelmorea. . -
Black French Dooskins. -
Fancy Casslmeres.
Mixed and Striped CWgljSSS!^^..
Also, a. large assortment ofuords, ’BeayeneeM^ B*Jfe
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys’ wear, at wholesale and
retalljjjy u N?tth B a Bt> B)gn oftheGolden Umb.
. o' Jrl Ks a o o l iJ m N
PHIIABEIivHU°CTESWO BIJIJUmtW.
FRIDAY, February 14 > 1868 f
Axx. communications for thin column must bo
directed “Chesa Editor of Evening Bullktin,
and should reach tbo ofliee.ut latoBt, on Thi^
lne^«tWfl^ornpanled
by tbo solution ftna iiamo of the composer, j
Annrerii to Correspondents- ; ,
T/ B J ’’—The A merkan Chets Monthly IB not
In existence- You can obtain the Chets World
for about ®A a year- " "
; That part of the late Skating Carnival at
the West (Philadelphia , Skattogj lfark, which
excited the iboai general rittehtiotf, waft the entree
of two of the groat.skaters of New York. Mr. E,
B. Cookrthe famous American Problemist, dls-,
played extraordinary muscular power in many of
bis evolutions.' In a stooping or other contracted
'position bo can exefclsbi #S;smtflS&il&r strength
almost as readily as when standing upright. His
peculiar and original method of skating is proba
bly the result of a long experience ot 111-health,
from which, wo are gratlfled to sec, Mr. Cook has
so far recovered as to distinguish himself in this
manly exercise. Mr. Cook informs us that in
cutting fantastical figures on the ice, he finds that
his old habit ofproblem-maklHgcomes constantly
into Blayl: ,f. J„ ?t. 1;' ?■/-.
Problem No, 570.
BY DB. CONRAD BAYER.
WHIT*.
White to play and mate in three moves.
Problom IfO. 571.
BY DIL COXUAD BAYER.
BLACK. I
WHIT*.
Whiteto plar and mate la five moves.
1 solution to if o. 508.
WHIT*. „ ' BLACX.
1. Kt to Kt 3 Q moves
•_>. R or B x Q B moves
3. Kt mates.
Solution to 50..>09#
WHIT*.
1. K to B sq ? to Kt 6
2. K to Kt sq K to kt 5
J. B to R 4 K moves
.4. B mates.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Game No. 1808.
Between* Messrs. Riiektielra end Elson.
(Eoaru’ Gambit,')
Wii. (Mr. 'ReiChhei.m, v ' (Mr- Elsos.)
1. PtoK4 -oKt
2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P top - BxKtP
5. p tr B to B 4
6. n -> P to Q 3
P x P
B to Kt 3
B to Kt 3
" io Q 4
p x p
9. R to K sq
10. Q to R -1 „
(Apparently the most powerful way of conduct
the assault.) ‘ '
10. B x Kt
(This Bishop mav also retire to Q 2.)
11. Pto Qu ' BtoKto
12. P x Kt P x P
13. P to K 5 Kt to k 2
14. PxP PxP
16. B.toKKto
(Mr. Rcichhelm afterwards regretted nothaviug
played as follows:
15. Q x P (ch) Ktofcsq
(If B to Q 2, then Q x Q P.)
16. R x Kt K x R
17. Q to K 4 (ch) B to K 3
18. B to Kt 5 (ch), winning.)
15. P to K B 3
16. QxP (ch) \ Ktoßsq
(lfßtoQ 2, Q to Q 5 follows.) -
17. BxKt KxR
18. QtoK4(ch) Ktoßsq
19. Qxß Pxß
20. Q to B 3 QtoBS
21. Qxß(ch) KtoK2
22. Q to Kt 7 (ch) K to Q eq (best)
23. Q to Kt 8 (ch) KtoK2
24. Q to Kt 7 (ch) Ktotjsq
i Prawn game.
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
GomeHSi 1989.
Playedby M&uriah consult
ing togetheramidst OapL Mackenzie.
. (Queen's Knight'/kOpening.)
yi#, (Capx. Mackbszu!.) (Tub Allies.)
1. P t»K 4 E to K 4 ■
2. KttoQBS KttoQBS
3. P to KB 4 P toQ-8
(If he take the pawn we have a position identi
cal with One occurring in the King’s Gambit.)
4. KttoKBS BtoKKtS
5. B to QKt5 KttoKBS
6. Castles B to K 2
7. PtoKRS first
8. Qxß PxP
9. Fto Q 4 , Castles
10. B x Kt P.xß
’ll. BxP KttoQ Z
12. QR toQsq PtoQB4
13. Kt to K 2 PkQE„„
14; Kt x P B to K B 8
■ 15.'P to QB3 QtoKaq
/ 16. Kt to QKt 5 Kt to K 4
■•■ V ,17.,Bx|Ct
18. RtoQ 5 Qto *2 •
19. Kt to Q 4 QRtoKsq
20. RtoKsq BtoK-t
21. Kt to Q B 6 QtoK RS
22. R to K 2 Q to K Kt 4
23. P to K Kt 4
(Hazardous; but it was botte®. tA. incur some
risk rather than allow the adverse K’s Bishop s
pawn to reach his 4th sq.)
93. R to K 3
• 54.-K4o.Kt 9 PtoEßi
26. Kt x B P x Kt
. 26. QtoK B 5 Q toQBB
27. QtoKßsq Q to K Kt 1
, 28. GtoK B 5 QtoQ B 8
29. Q to K B sq 1 ■
(If the Allies had persisted In playing the Queen
toQB S and lC Kt 4, White would have been
forced to make a drawn game, because he dared
net spfler them to play the RooEto K B 3.)
„ „„„ 29. QtoKRS
30. RtoKB2 ' PxP
, 31. PxP V QtoKRS
82. K to K B 3 R toK B 8 (eh)
Ba.' K to K 3 Qto Kt 4 (ch)
... 84. K to Q 8 . P tO Q B 8
“• Si 6 *!*!- ■ '
36. K toQB4 ’ Bxßii . : ,
37. QxR , , QxKtP
38. It x K P QtoQ 8
39. QxQ HP QtoQO(cli) v
•1(1. K to Q Kt 3 O to Q 3
11. Rto K 7 VtoQßl
4 2. PtoQ R 4 Qto Q 8 (ch)
~48. Ktoß 2s PtoQB6
44. K to Q Kt 7 K to K 2
46. Qto6 R 6 ■ QtoK B 8
46. QtoQ R 5 Q to K B 3
.47. RxKBP QxR '
43 Q x R Qto Q Kt 2
49. Q to IC R 4 (ch) K to Kt sq
, 60.Kta,Ktfq
(The latter portion of this game is very ably
played by White.)
50. Q to Q Kt 6
, 51. Q to Q 8 (eh) K to H 2
52. PtoQ R 5 Q toQ R 5
63. P tOvKo Q to Q B 3
54. QtoQ 6 - Qto K 6 (ch)
3«. K lo U 2 .Q to Q B 7
' 56. F to K 6 , Q to Q R 5 (ch)
67. Q to Q R 3- Q to K sq
68. P to Q R 6, and tbo Allies resign.
/- ■' Oamo No. 1870.
Played by the late James A. Leonard, blindfolded,
against Mr. Bryant.
(Centre Gambit.)
Wit. (Mr. Leonard.) Bn; (Mr. Bryant.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. PtoQ4 KPxP
3. K Kt to B 3 K B to B 4
4. KB to B 4 Q Kt to B 3
6. P to Q B 3 K Kt to B 3
6. Castles P to Q 4
7. KPxP KKtx P
8. BPxP KB toKt.3
9. Kt to Kt 5 Q B to B 4
10. Q Kt to B 3 Q Ktto K 2
11. Q Kt x Kt. Q Kt x Kt
12. K Rto Ksq(eh) QBto K 3
23. KtxQß , BPxKt
14. Q to K R 5 (ch) Ktoßsq
15. K R x P Kt to K 8 3
16. QtoKBS QxQP
17. Q B to R 6
(The conclusion is pretty and deserves praise,
Considering Uiat Mr. Leonard was playing* seven
other blindfold gamea at the same time.)
17. QxßP(cb)
18. QxQ KBxQ(eb)
19. K x K B Kt to Kt it (ch)
2O. K to Kt 3 KtxQß
21. Q It to B sq (ch) Kttoß4(ch)
22. -K x QKt (ch) Kto Kt sq -
23. R to KB, checkmate.
. CHESS IN LONDON.
Come No. 1871.
Played in the Westminster Chess Club, between
: : Messrs. Do Vere and Burden.
Wu. (Mi:. De Vkise.) Br. (Mr.-Burden.)
l.PtoKl PtoKS
. 2. Pto Q 4 Pto Q 4
3. Ktto QB 3 PxP
, 4. Kt x P Kt to KB 3
5. Kt x Kt Q x Kt
6. Kt to K B 3 B to Q 3
7. B to Q 3 F to K R 3
8. Castles Kt to Q B 3
9. B to K 3 B to Q 2
' TO. PtoQ B 4 Kt to Kt 5
11. BtoQKtsq BtoQBS
12. P to Q 5 PxP
13. B to Q 4 Q to K B 5
14. Q to K sq (eli), K tQ Q 2
15. PtoQ B 5 ' BtoQ Kt 4
16. PxKB Q Kt to B 3
17. B to K 5 ■ . Kt x B
18. Kt x Kt (ch) K x P
l'.i.KtxP(ch)
(Black mav as well now resign.)
19. Q x Kt
20. Q to Kt 4 (ch) K to B 3
21. R to Q Bsq (ch) B to B 5
22. Kxß(ch) PxR
23. B to K 4 (ch) K to Q 2
24. R to Q sq (ch) K to K sq
25. Q x Kt P K to K 2
26. Q x B P (ch) ' K to B sq
27. R to Q 7 Q to K 3
28. Q to Q B 5 (cb) K to K sq
29. B to Kt 6 (ch) K x R
30. B to B 5 Q x B
31. QxQ (ch) K to B 3
32. Q to K 6 (ch) K to B 4
33. QtoKs(ch) K to B 3
34. Q to Q 4 Q R to Q B sq
36. Q x Q B P (eh) K to Kt 2
36. Q to K 4 (ch) K to Kt sq
37. PtoKKt3 ■ P to K Kt 4
38. P to K R 4 PxP
39. Q x P, and Black shortly resigned.
CHESS IN PARIB.
dome No. 1872.
Between those famous masters of days lang
syne, La Bourdonnais and Kiesoritzky, the first
named giving the pawn and two moves.
(Remove Pluck's King's liishop's Pawn .)
W. (M. Kikseuitzky.) B. (M. La Bockdon-nais.)
1. P to K 4
■ 2. P to Q 4 P to K 3
3. B to Q 3 P to Q B 4
4. FxQBP . .Qto Q K 4 (eh)
5. KttoQBS BxQBP
6. Q to K R 3 (ch)
j. „ (This move possesses merely the merit of pre
venting Black from castling on the Kiug’s side.)
6. P to K Kt 3
7. Q to K B 3 , Kt to Q B 3
8. K Kt to K 2 P to Q 3
9. P to Q R 3 B to Q 2
10. BtoKKto P to Q R 3
11. Castles (KR) Q to Q B 2
. 12. P to Q Kt 4 B to Q Kt 3
13. K R to K sq Kt to K 4
14. QtoKKtS Kt to K B 2
15. PtoQßl P to K R 3
16. B to Q 2 Kt to K 2
17. P to Q R 5
(The beginningtof an able assault.)
' • ' 17. B to Q R 2
18. P to Q Kt 5 B to Q B 4
19. P to Q Kt 6 Q to Q B 3
20. Kt to Q R 4 Castles (Q R)
(A venture hazardous in the extreme.)
21. Kt x K B Q x Kt
22. QRtoQKtsq PtoK4
23. B to K 3 Q to Q B 3
24. R to QKt 3 K to Kt sq
fa. RtoQB sq PtoQ4
6. RtoQB 3 Q to K. 3
27. KttoQ 4 QtoQS
28. RtoQB 7 P to K Kt 4
(Intending now P x Kt.)
29. KttoQ Kt 6 Qto KB 3
30. B to Q B 5 Kt to K Kt 3
31. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K B 5
82. KtXQE KtxKt
33. P x Kt P to K R 4,
34. B to K 4 P to R 5
35. Q to Q R 3 K R to K sq
•36. PtoQ6 BtoQßsq
37. R to Q eq RtoQ 2
38. B x Q Kt P
(Very prettily played. If Black takes Rook, he
is speedily checkmated ) _
" 38. QBxB
39. RxR Pto.K Kt a
40. RtoK7 R to Q sq
41. PtoQ7 P to K Kt 6
42. Bto Q 6 (ch) Ktoß sq A
43. QtoQB 5 ’■
(A great error.) '
v • , 43. KtxQ B
44. RxKP PxKßP(eh)
46. Ktoßsq' * . :'Bx.KtP(ch) j .
46. K X B R to K Kt sq (ch)
(“ Homer nods.” By Queening pawn he conlii
have won the game.) ; • • •■ •
47. Ktoß sq RtoKtB(ch) •
48. K to K 2 P Queens (ch)
49. R)tQ Q x R (ch)
60. K to Q 2 R to Kt 7 (ch)
61. K to Q B 3 Q to Q R 8 (ch) :
52. K to Q Kt 3 Q to Kt 8 (ch)
53. K to R 3 Kt to Kt 4 (ch) :
54. Qx Kt Q to R 8 (eh)
M. KtoKtU QtoKt 8 (ch) ;
And the game was drawn by perpetual cheek.
COAL AMD WOOBi
t ehigh, Eagle vein. aNd bebt locust
Li MOUNTAIN UOAL ii LOWEST KATES. T
.SAMUItLYE DUBOIS S: CO.. _
Office Broad L StreeVabove Wood,
East Side. Orders by Mall. feSSm
A MACeh IiiMXS. jonn r. annarr.
rrHE ■ undKujigned INVITE ATTENTION ;TO
1 their atoek of ; . i .
Spring Mountato, Lehigh and Locust Moontain Coat
which, with the preparation nven by oa, we think cannot
Baltdmg.No. ÜBouthßeTentf
FINANCIAL.
$5,000 AND
w f • Ko. 715 Walnut gtyogV
fhiA IN BUMB OF $lO,OOO AND
$40,000 I « aacn “ ort ®l9 H: RBDNS!R,
feISSM . 731 Walnut atroot
THE DAILY eVJSJSJ
MANY’S LINES, frtm PMlWelyhfa to Sew York, and
way places, from Wstaet street wharf. ■ .
At SA. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aeeom.
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AtasoK M n Tia Camden and Jersey,, CUV- Express, SJO
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Borden-
B»‘The l andll.h) P. M. EineewtU leave from foot of
Marketstfcet by npgsr ferry.
' and Jersey City, New York
AMand 11.00 A; M.,''isoiBBoandsK*M.'for Trenton and
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At - 8 and 11 A. M„ 180 and 6 P.M. lot Morrisvillo and
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direct with t&e trwn leaving Ea»ton for Mauch GaunJc,
AUeDtfrwn. Ac. , 1 ■ o,^*l^.. 1
At 6 JP. M. lor LamliertvUle and intermediate Station*.
From Weat Philadelphia JPcpoteVfa connecting Kail*
A. M., 1.30,8.30 and 13 P. M New. York Express
»% V a! 6.3^P. ji! ifinea run daily. Ailomers,
AtalloandU P. M-forTYcnton, •
Atl2
> bddipgton, Coro well., Torrirdale, Hoimesbar P Tacony,
Wisa.uoming, Bridasbnr* and Frankftnd.
.For Liuea leaving Remington.Depottake the Cars on
Third or Ffftii streets, at Chestnut, at half* an hoar befeje *
departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di
rect,to.West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and W s>lpat
within oxi(s square. On Snndayatbe'Market Btrect Cars
Will run to coimeet with the 6.30 P. M. line,
* Fifty Potinda of Baggage onlyallowed each Passenger.
Pasfctngeraareprohibitedfrom taking^anything as bag*,
gage but ttririvearing apparel. Allnaggago over fifty
pounds to be raid for extra. The Company flmittbeirre
sponsib'lity for baggage to One DoUar per pound,and wifi,
not bo liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spo-
sSd and Baggage cheeked direct through to
Boston, Wor, ester, bpringfield, Harford, Now Haven,
Providence, Newport,.aftany. Troy, Saratoga, Utica.
Route, 8y raer.se, Rochester, Bofialo, Niagara Tafia and
b An“additiinaYTicket.tMßce is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York,, and all im
portarrt points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing,Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Idnee fron' f Ntw*i^>rlc e fM sffi!hidelphia will leavo from
foot of Cortland stre et at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M-,
viaJiisev City and At 0.30 P.M. via Jersey
Cits and Keusmgton. At 10.00 A. M. and Ift SL»
P. M.; via Jersey City and Went Philadelphia. .
From Her No. 1. N. KiVer, at 4 F. M. Expre-s and 4P.
M > njlcraot. via Amboy and Camden*
i)ec - YVM* H. GATZMER, Agent
f?r NORTH PBNNSVLVANIA fi.-R.*-
Lfab MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
■minr rTtur xnost direct line to Bethlehem. At*
lentown. Mauch Chunk. HazletomWhlte Haven* Wilkea-.
baireVMahnnoy City* Mt. Carmel* Pittflton.Bcranton,Cdr.
bondale and oil the point* in the Lenigh and Wyoming
in Philadelphia* N. W. corner of Berk*
“vD)TEK ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS.
-Oi» and aftoFMONDAY. February 3d. 1888, Pas
BCDgcrl’i aim leave the New Depot, comer of Berks and .
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 7.48 A, M.— Morning Express lor Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Ptnmylyania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh .Valley and Lehigh
and fcu.quehanna Ikilroads for Allentown, Catasauqria,
SUtington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, .JeaueavlUe,
H.ileton, White Haven. Wilkesbarre,. Kingston.
Plttston, Bcranton, Carhondale. 8010*811 points in las
hi.h i nd Wyommg Valloys;also, inconnectiou with Le,
hnhsndMuianoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Co tawi£ a Railroad forßhpert, Danville. Milton and Wib
liainpport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at IfiOo A. M. -at
Wilkesbarre at 3 P.M.: Scranton at4ooP, M,; at Maha
noy City at 3P. M. Passengera by this train can take the
Lehigh valley Train, passing Bethlehem, at 11.6* A. .M.
for &lton and points on Nttw Jersey Central Raiiroad to
N AtA46AI M.—Accommodation for Dovle«town2*top
ping at afi intermediate SUtiom;. Passengers for Willow.
Grove. Hatboro’ and Hsrtsvllle, by this train, take Stage
* AtTcUsY M°—Accomniodation for Fort Washington,
l A l t P L3spM!^l«^ B to on ß«thlehem. Allentown,
Scranton, and afi potato in Mahanoy end Wyoming Coal
Remora. Paasengers for Greenvifie take this train to
®At24s?l M.—Accommodation forDoylestown,stopping
at all intermediate stations. - Ps«engers take Stage at
Doylestown tor New Hopeyand at North Wales for Bum
n®P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stepping
at all intermediate stations, raasengeni for Willow
Grove, Hatboroogh and Hartsvilie take stage at Abtag-
s2* P. M-—Through aceommodaUon for Bethlehem
and aU stations on mataltae of North Penmylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing '(rain for Eastcn, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6 20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lamdale, stopping at
'auLSuP^ML—'Accommodation for Fort Washington.
A ThAINS ARRIVE IN, PHILADELPHIA.
From BethUhem at 9.15 A. M„ 3.15 and 8.40 P. M.
2 06 P. M. Tr. in makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton,
fersnton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
Paseengi rs leaving Fa. ton via Lehigh \ alley Railroad at
IL2O A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at P. M.
pßHseceen* leaving \VHkeabarre at I*3o P. M* conpect
at LHhlehum atG.I6P. M.,snd arrive in Philadelphia at
A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M*
Freni Lausdale at?.3o A. M, u
From Fort Washington at 11.10 A.M* and 3.0 a P. oL
UN SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A: JL
Pbiiadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. >L
Doyle town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.W) P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convpy assen
gem to snd from the now Depot. 4 _ t _.. .
White Cars of Second and Third StroeteLine and Union
Line rim within a thoi t dictaitce of the'Depot '
'i icketa m'lst be pfeaented at the licket office* in order
to.secure th- lowest ratos cf ctjVRK- Af , ont
Tickets sold and Baggage checked th ough to pnnei ?al
points, at Mann’s Nprth Penn. Baggage Express Office,
No. 106 Booth Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENJItAL
llAt Iriiaria^aUoilrn.u. _ Winter Time. - Taking
lIWW " If* xarteffect j aa 26th, 1868. The trains ol
the Pernaylvania Central Kailroad leatO the Depot, at
’1 birty-firat and Market atreeta, which ia reached dii ectly
by the care of the Market Street Pa»Bengor Kailway, the
laet car connecting with each train, leaving Frontand
° D ON l SCNDAYisffie t Martet Sheet Cara leave From
u,d Market atreeta 85 minutea before the departure of
Car Ticketa can be anpllcatlan at the
Ticket Office, Northweat comer of Ninth and Chestnut
etreeta, and at the Depot. -
nut aireiitNoTUSMarket atroet, or No. 1 South Eleventh
DEPOT. VIZ,
Mad TV Ain .. ..ftt&OOAa M.
Paoli AcconunodationNo. 1
Fact Line...
p«uaS; a :v:.:'.'.’.kt i:«;.o.bb'Aio| f: m.
Barriaburg Accommodation at S3S P- “}•
Lancaster Accommodation .atLOSP. m.
Accommodation at 11.30 r.
Erie Mall leavea daily, except Saturday.
Philadelphia; Expreaa leavea daily. All other tralna
WeawmAocommodation TrainrnnadaUv, ercept
Bimday. For this traln tioketa muat he proceed and
baggage delivered by SOS P. U*. at 116 Market atreet.
Daggago TRAIIjB /bkjve aT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati Ernreea i'sn <>
Parksburg Train S-{2 ..
•; mo P. .M.
P?o c ifSSS-.N«:■»iib*&•;
Day Erpreaa u
H apply to'jj “”. t
JOHNC. ALTJSKMcket A(®it,9ol Oheatnutatreet.
The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company wiU not <uaumo
Oeneral Baperintendent, Altoona. I a.
SHgiSSfli
Weat Cheeter at AflO A-M , and loaviPS
PhiladelpblaafASO P. M., will atop at B. C, Junction and
"PaaaeMen to or from atatione between West
A3OA. M. and
Cheater7.oSA H.and4P.M. .
The Depot ia reached by theCheatnat and Wal
nut atreet cars. Those of theTaarketatreet line run with
in one aunare. -The care ef both lines connect with eaco
OTCOedlag SIOO. unlea? BPS
g|gl contract gup<)rlntonde ßt
TIMTEI/EHtP OUIBB. , T • v- V
DELPHI A, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY H, 1868.
.TRATKLEBir HCIDEJ
QUICKEST TIME ON RECOBD,
THE PAN-HiSOLE ROUTE.
nSTr
TIME than by ii !
ONLY ONE NIGHT on tttolqDra ~ „ .
PHIA to CINCINNATL Passengers Uktak tha 12.00 M,
ofxUotoerßoutes.■ tires»ia*worm
TXCKET8 I ‘Via PAN.HANptk” aiTICKBPOFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, Bet,, Second and Front Bt*.
And TBIRTY-FIRST and MARKETBtreeto,Weet Phila.
8. F. BC'lll.L, GonT Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. V
JOB NH. MILLER, Gon’l EasVn AfLA2O Broadway.N.Y.
WEST JERSEY
BAIIjBOAD lines.
FOOD FOOT or BIBBfiT *f B£BT*
(UPPER FERRY.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1667.
Trains will leave as follows: - ~ ,
For Bridgeton. Balem, Vineland, Millville and in terme>
diate Stations, at BJX) AJd., and AS) P. At
'’For Cape May 130 P. MT
For W oodbury at aoo A. and 130 and 5.00 P. M. -
Freight Train leave, Camden . at; 13,00 M (noon.)
Freight wIU be received at Second Covered Wbarf,b»
low winntstreofcfrero.O A. M. unUl6 P. M. > Freight ws;
oolved before 9 AM. will go forward the same day.
Freight Delivery, No. 228 South Delaware avenue,
. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
M. REA DING RAIL RO A D.-i
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
sa£—— to the_ interlor ot Eennsylva •
nia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and'
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana.;
das. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. IS,
1867. leaving the C unpany’s Depot, Thirteenth and Cal- .
for
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. >
Returning, t leaves Reading at 6AO P. M, arriving in
PbDadelphiaat9.loP St , .... „ .
MORNING EXPRESS.—AtB.IS A. St.for Heading,Le
banon, Harrisburg, Pottaville. Pino Grove, Tamaoua,
Bunhury, WilUamsport Elmira, Rocheater.Niagara F alls,
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittaton, York, Cariiale, Cham-
sit Reading with the East Penn-.
aylvania Railroad trataa for Allentown, Ac., and the
Rl5 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for
• Harrisburg, Ac. i at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R.
trataa for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.,: at
Harrisburg with Northern Central Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Buaquehannatrata* for Northumber.
land, Williamsport-Y oritChsmbeißburg. Pinegrove, Ac,
ASTERN* ON EXPRESS.—Leaves t-biladelphiaat 3.30,
P.M. ior Reading, Pottaville. Harrisburm Ac., connect,
tar wittr Reading and Columhla Railroad trains for Cot
U po‘?rstoWN ACCOMMODATION -Leaves Potto,
town at A3L, atopplng at intermediate etationa: ar
rives at 9.06 A* M. Keturning leaves Phi.
ladelpbia at 6.00 P.M.J arrives in Pottatown at 7.05 P. M.
HEADING A(X»MiIODA'i % K)N-Leaveß Reading at
.7.80 A. M., stopping at all way stations; 5 arnves in Phila
leave* Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives In
Reading at <S4S P* M* ... . , r
■ Trains for Philadelphlajeave Harriaburg at filO A. M..
and PottirviHe at &4o A. M., arriving m Philadelphia at
1«) P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg a 12.10 P.M.,
and Pottaville at i £SF. M*; arriving at Philadelphia at
accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A
M.. and Haniaburg at LiO/P. M. Connecting % at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation youth at 6.30 P. AL.
arriving in Philadelphia at 940 P. M.
Maiket train, with a Passenger car attached* leaves
Philadelj hia at 12.45 noon for Potts viileand all Way a to.
tions; leaves Pottaville at? AH*,for Philadelphia and all
the above trains run doily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at&l6P*>L; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M-. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CUIS'fEK VALIsEY RAlLROAD.—Passengeri for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 AM.
. and4.ooP.M,.trains from Philadelphia, returning.from
NEW EX^EB^^FOR ) AND
THE WEST.—LCavea New York at; BA. M., SJO and 8.00
P.M, passing Beading at 1 A. M„ IAO and lalOP.sL.and
connect at Harrisburg with and Northern
Central Rallrond Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
WiUiamspoft. ElmiiVßaltimore. Ac. •
, Returning, Express Train leaves Harrtoburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 aud 5.3 a
A. M.. 9.35 P. M. pasatai Reading at 4.49 and_ 7.06 A. 5L
and 11.40 P. M. t arriving at New Yorklo.loandlL4o A.M.,
and6.OOP.M. Bleeping Care accompanying theaetraius
I through between. Jcrrey City and Pittsburgh, without
C *Mafftrain for New York leaveaHarrisburg alBlo A. 5L
and 2.05 P.M. Mail tratafor Harrisburg leavea New York
& VcH UYLKILL VXLt.EY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville atts.3U, 11,1*1 A. »J.,«nd 7.15 P. M.,re turning from
Tainsaua at 7. 35 AM» and 140 snd 4.36 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Ptaegrovo and Har
risburg. and at 12.46 P M. for Pinegrove andTremontire
turning from Harrisburg at 3.00 P.M., and from Tremont
at7.4OA.M. and5.35P.M. . *. .
'HCKETS.—Through firatclaaa tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal potato In the North and West
al Excur»ionTicke’tefrom Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations good for day op 1?, "a “Oldby
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottotown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excutelon rickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
in a and Pottotown Accommodation Trains at reduced
r The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South bourth street,
Philadclphia/or of G. A. Nicolls, General SKperuitendent,
R comnmtation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between
any pointo desired, for families and turns.
Mileage Tickets, copd for 2 000 miles, between all potato
at $63 60 each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve montbß,
for holders only.to all points at reduced rates.
Clergy man reeiding on the lino of tho road will bo fur*
aiehedwith carfle* enUtling themaelves and wives to
ti Excunion'Tickets' from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fareTto be had only at the Ticket office, at Thirteenth
aU descriptions forwarded to all
the above pointo from the uompany’B New Freight Depot,
B Frel^RTra!nsTeavcflffiiladelphiadaily at 5.30 A. M.,
12.45 uoon. and 6 PM., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisb(irg,
Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all potato beyond.
'Mails eloso at the PhiladqlpWaPoaWfficetoraVlplacea
on the road and its branches at 6 A M*» and for tho prin
cipal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. ■
ii i ii an PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
BALTIMOKE KAILROAD—
tmt ‘■■ SB— xIME TABLE.—Commening Mon
day. Sept SOth, 1867.- Tralna will leave Depot comer of
B^s?y B !b^
»«a^ U at r^»Wo'r^
uloo M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
“Express TraSnafstflO P. M. (Snndavo exeepted). for Bal-
f«r Baltimore and
at WOmlngton (Satmdwa ex
eepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, atoppi“g Af New
cattle; Middleton; Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Sallabury, Princeaa Anne, and connecting at Crianela
IkSforFortreeaMonroe,Norfolk,Portsmouth and
Pwwuenfor FortreasMonroe and Norfolk ria BjUU
moSTifi toke CiKISw.M. Train. VU Oriafleld wUI
t ait aU etaUahalbetween
P L^S^S^t'fm : 4.Bo, «.00audll.80 (dafiy)
p m The 4.MK M train connects withtho Dfll&wwo
Ikmoad’ferHMgtoSSidinte.mediato.tatlona. The
M., and AOOUi4
( Bom B'mtimoro to PhUadelphia.-leave Baittaiore 7.26
ATM/Way MaU. 9.36 A.
P ?UNDi^ P Bal-
Chester to feave prjbww© l * from Washington ot
ticketa to allpolnta WgjtBouth Md Bouthw<»t
Contlmintri llotejfwhereahioState KOoma and Bertha in
at adsofhee canhave baggage SeSied
■BBSWSS?wB, BLBL-JThroughaml Dlraot Route,bo
‘fffißk 1 )? 1 M ONUA Yv 1867, tha Tralaa on
the PhTCdeTpm aa fallffwfr
EriaElJI e Mleavaa^^“ n J I port _-y‘ . i g^py -
ElmiraMaUlS^FhU^elipUii^V..;......... auo A.jM.
•' *• arriveaatPhlluaelphla.-........... B.MA.JL
Elmira Mail leave* took Haven.
EjyJeiis triiDa on
’hiladelphla at IUS P. M., arrive at Oil City
Santre. terffen.,,
G«w*l Sur*rißkmtf ent
„ THA VJEJLJKHM’diUJIJPB.
Kr :- ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
■ TOR GERMANTOWN. ■•* „ ... ’
LeavePhliadclphls—B,7,B,9.os,lo,ll, IDA. MWL2, 818
35^,4, » m. wo. 5, 8.9. id,li.iaP.M. . . ■ :
Leave Germantown-6,7,7)4,8, 8.90,9,10,11,13 A.M. ;1,
3,0.4,4 M, 9,8* 7,8.9.10,111’. MV . .
The down train, and theBl4and63£ op trains, will
not stop on tho Germantown Branch. ■. , . •
... , ' ON SUNDAYS. „
Leave Fhnsd*lphl»-SU6minnte, A. M; 3,7 and 10MP.M.
leave p - .
Leora Philadelphia—9, 8,10,12 A.M.; a, 3%, SX, 7 9 and
SO Pa Ms- ' •• • ; - )
Leave Chestnut Hill—s.lo mtoutew.B9.4o and 11.40 A.
. M.; 140, A4O, OSO, « M.
Leave Philadelphia 9.fi inUmtee 'A. M. j 3 and 7P. M
, Leave Chestnut Hill-7.6ojuinute# A. M.; 13.40,6.40 and
835 minute. P. M. ■ '
FOR tiONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
. Leave 7«, 9,1L06, A. M.; 1)4. 8,4)4,5)4,
6.16,306 and 11J4P. M.
Leave Norrie town-6.40,7,7 AO, 9,11 A. M.; 1)4,3,4)4,6.16
and 8)4 P. M.
ON BUNDAYS.
: Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.: 2)4 and 7.15 P. M.
Lean Phnadelplritv-6,7)4,9, U. 06 A. M.; 1)4,3,4)4.6)4.
815,806 and 11)4 P.M.
' Leave Manayunk-810, 7)4,830,9)4,1J)4 A. M.; 2, 8)4,6,
(914 and 9 P.M. •
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 2)4 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk—7)4 A. M.; 9 and 9)4 P. M. .
W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent
. Dopet»Ninth and Green streets.
I- " i PHILADELPHIA * BALTIMORE
RAILROAD. -.Winter
new mm Arrangements On and after Monday,
Oct 7tH.'ie67, the Train* will leave Phlladelphla,froin the
Denot of the West Chester St Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner Of Thirty-first add Chestnut street*,' West Philada.),
*XeMO Bmi? and 9,30A.M.,and
attached wfllrnn
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving theßlsln* Sun at 11.05
A. M„ Oxford at 11.45 M., andKemtett atl.oo P. M a con
nectin* at West Chester Junction with a train for PhUa
delphla. 0n Wednesdays, find Satnrdaya teain. leaving
Philadelphia at 880P.JL rnM through to Oxford.
Tho Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45A.M. connects at
Oxford with'a daily Une of Btages tor Peach Bottom, to
Lancaster county.* Returning leaves _Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train (or Phliadel-
P *Th' e Train leavtog Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. rails to
■ allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
i ßaggage, end the Company wUlnot,inany case, be re.
eponeiblo for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars*
imiPM.it special contract bo made for tbo same* ■ -
tuhl3 . w .* ‘HENRV WOOPfi General Bup’t
On and after Thursday, Octo bcyfllEt; : AgH> trajng will
leave-Viue Street Ffiny,daily (SunJffiaiWjdpted):
Mall and Freight...** 7.30 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation.. 3.46 Jr. M.
Junction Accommodation to Atco ana .
k f J
Junction Accommodation from A too. o-oU A. nl.
Haddonfield Accommodation will leave '
Vine Street Ferry. -.. 10.15 A. M.,3.00P. M.
Haddonfield...,.' LOO P. 61., 315 P. M.
ocaotH \ D. H. MUNDY, Agont
f—, ...-. rn FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
Ed PENNSYLVANIA.. RAH,
W '•Mi r to Wilkcsbarte, Mahauoy
City, Mount Carmel. Ontralia, and ail points on Lehigh
Vaucy Railroad and ita branches..- .
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to glveincreased despatch to merchandise con
slimed to the above named points,;. ,■
Siod. -’eU^cdattoeJhrau^elrtt^o^^
Before 6P. M., wIU reach WUkesbarre. Mount Carmel,
Mahahoy City, and tho other stations to Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before 11A M., of the Bnceepdtag day.
}c26, . ELLIS CLARK. Agents
. ier.rß=s=>3»n CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON
IMBgpgttagjcOl'NfY RAILROAD.-On andiiftor
Monday. February. 10th,1868 Trains
will leave from the foot of Market street (Upper Ferry)
for Werebantville, Moorestown.Ha-tford.Maaonville,
mtoesport. Mount Holly. SmithvUle, Ewansville.Vincan
w n«, Birmingham End“Pembcrton* Bt 10.80AM.i3.00 and
< ®° RFTUKNXXG- „„
Leave Pemberton, 7.30, 836 A.M. and 339 P.M. •
“ Mount Holly, 7.48 8.47 A.M., and 2.44 VJL
“ Mooreetown, 8.1 A 9,15 A.M.; and 3.13 P.M. «
The 3.00 P M. lino wiP xun through to Hightstown, atop*
Ping at an the totennediato R
MrBW33*v=s=nPEMBERTONAND HIGHTSTOWN
HP^I-KAILKOAD COMPANY.. . . •
. K NOTICE.—On and after MONDAY,
February 1318«8 a lino wUneavo GightotoTO-ria Pem
berton and Mount Holly, for Philadelphia, at 7 p)clock A,
M.j arriving about 10 ATk Hcturatof, .win Teaye Phila
deiphio. from foot, of Market street topper ferry), at 8
o'emek P. M.. ..riving at Hlghtstown^,^ F rf.
l-'Knr.rAl-.Y 7.1898 fcB.tf
IHIPFEBS’ eCIDE,
For Boston—SteamsMp Line Direot,
■ “ WHARF. BOSTON.'
This Une I* composed of the flrst-claa
ROM cat itain O. Baker.
SAX ON* 1,260 tone, Captain F. M. Boggs.
NOR iliiN* 1.208 tons. Captain L. Crowell.
The BAX ON from Phila.. Saturday. Feb 15. at 10 A. M.
ThelßOMAN.from Boaton on Tuesday^Feb. 18,8 P.M.
These Steamship* a ail punctually, and Fre be
received every day, a Bteamer helm? alwayg on the berth.
Freight for point* beyond Boetoneent with despatch;
apW eJ * bf 0t I *^?.^
mv3l 388 South Delaware avenne.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
4BH& SKggmUNE TO THE
BVERF RATOTDaV.
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MjUtKET rtreet
THKOtIGH RATES and THROUGH-RECEIPTS to all
point* In North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Raihoad, connects* at Portamooth and to Lynch,
burg. Va., Tennesaee and the West, via virgmla and
Tcnneraee Air-Lino and Richmond and Danvillaßailroai
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCH and taken at LOWER
RAT ERTHAN ANV OTHER LINE.
The regularity, Bafety and clieapnoeaof thlßrouta com
mon d it to the rublio aa the most desirable medinm for
carrying every description Of freight. ‘ c
No charge for commifißion, drayago* or any expense of
inflow at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY. mLV ' fJtX mmaO«
M North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROWELL® CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel»tf
: PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REOULAB
FROmTSeR 18 80UTH WHAHVEB.
The STAB OF THE UNION will cell FOR NEW
ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA. Saturday, February 15, at 8
° The'jUNIATA Will Ball FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA
H^hV^0 T M U SM b MR„ SAVANNAH. ToW
dtt Ae Fe FROM SAVANNAH.
“"The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.,
0 Blgnod,' arid Faaaage Tickets
.eld to Pol»*fouth J?™eb. General Agent,
CHARLES K OILKEB, Freight Agent,
noB No. 8H South Delaware avenue.
DAILY LINE FOB BALTIMORE,
JnltV via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, •
3MUOC Philadelphia -and DalUmore .Onion Steam-
aa low aa any other
ll Fret*ht handled with great cues delivered promptly,
and fcnwarded to all points beyond theterminuafree of
aplS-ly} ' No. lB North Delaware avenue.
A®** HAVAN BEWU-MONTffI.Y LINE.
SRBIWhSa Theßtesmehlpe -
§S
Theee ateamera will leave thla port tor Havana every
0t ANDBTBIP3B. Hotaeatnarter,
will eafl for Havana on Tueaday mpniiinit February U«
atSo’olock. _ <
No"frS«ht reSvod'iSterSatSday. j
Forfrahtorp«^^ 9 to WAlprBoH 480HB> i
:, anSO .. MllHorth Delaware avenues
NEW EXPRESS LraBTQ ALEXANDBiA,
B BteaSmr» leave regularly from the flirt wharf above
Marketrtreeti everyßeturday at nooia ;
W^Uh\»v^W.: uN^.P.d^TOEv hOO..
i^^ri^tt^^xandrt.Vir.
ginla., ■ ■ ■ le i -
«Blag£^
Extern !£e* For oa«com
modatln* term* apply K>_ CO.; ,
mhlS-1? No. ISrßontttTHiltWargaTiimie.
J' AS.'B. SHINDLEB, »acc<SM[olf'to apHW BHINDIiE'
SONS, Bail Maker*, No. 880 North peiawaxa awu
f Alf *»ork*done In tho beet manner, and on the lowert
and mwt faTorablo term, and warranted to (Ire perfeet
“particular attontitinatrentorepalrlnk.
DIEBiCU.
DABIELH.BBOWS
CELEBMTER OINTMENT^
ft Certain Con for*
Scalds, Borns, Cuts, Wounds, &e.
Faumnu. March I* 18R
Fsiimj Bnown: It give* mo great pleasure to say to
yon, that your Ointment roiih an artlcle t hat there can
be but praisee beßtowMOpon.tt.whCT) need and lthMomeo
known. For you welt feoouect-b6w dreadfully 1 was
« to fi
and by the nso of your OinimejlV uid that Mouoi to afow
weeks 1 was entirely rtetored, and m now ft* well as
siver: nota muscle or leader contracted, Sdd;hCTW>sew
l» left. There is no, telling the, amojnit,ot imflfflrjng It
wonld relieve, H It ivas freely nMdm MUdstorhtmu of
any Und.._By referring persons to m* 1 -dSttifStya .them
ample .atlsfaction of tbs truthfutoees or ItsdEuUltiea.
Respectfully,yonrfriend, *S
OJthe firm of Reaney, Neafie St do., BteamktogtudWorla,
Kenslngtom. . u ■
Can show any number of Certificates and Retorenoes,
DANIELB.BROWSPro®etor.
1468 Hanoverstxeet, fettt WardiPtuiMa,
M* C. McCluslrey',
BOLE AGENT, /. ' .V*
109 North. Seventh street, Philada.
For visiting Patient*, and ; dresriim Barn*, off
Woandßt ocffxawfixnß
Scrofulous poison Is one of the most destructive enemies
of our race. Often, Oils unseen and unfelt .tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and Invites the at
.tacs of enfeebling or tatal diseases, without exnting a
suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed Infec
tion throughout the body* and then, on somb favorable
occasion, rapidly develop Into one ,or. other of lta hideous
forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be; Suddenly Aeporited in the lunge
or heart, or tumors , formed; to the direr, or it shown
Its' presence by eruptioos on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations en some part of, the body. Hence the occa
sional nse or a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is advisable,
even when no active symptoms of disease .appear. Per
sons a filleted with the following, complaints'generally
find Immediate relief, and, at length. cnrejiy the. use of
this SARSAPARILLA: StAntiiowy’s Fire, ; Rose on
EuTairEi.se, Tetter, Balt Rheum, Scald Head, Kino
worm, Son® Eyes, Bon* Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Soanrui-ocß disease. Also in.tho more
concealed forms, as DvsrEi'siA, DHOrBY, HeartDigease,
Fits, EriLErsv, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous
affections of tho muscular and nervous systems. ,
Svrmua or Vknkevai. and Mbboubial Diseases are
cured try it, though a long time. Is required for subduing,
these obstinate maladies by any medfetne." But ldng con
tinued use of this medicine will cure the .complaint,
Leucobuhiea or Whites, liTpEamr. U lcf.ration s,andi Fe
male Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and Invigorating effect.
Minute Directions for each CMe.arefoundiiin.our Al
manac, supplied gratis.. Rheumatwi, and , Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters In the
blood, yield quickly to -It, 'asttaisd. LrVEB' COM
PLAINTS, TORPIDITY, .CONSESWOH OT ■ JotLAMMATIOM
of the' Liver, and JAdnwoe,,, when ..arising,
as they often do. from the rankling poisons in. tho blood.
This SARSAPARILLA is ngreat restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. .Those wbp>ara Languid and
Listless, Despondent, Sleepless/ and troubled with
Nervous AmuorENßroNS or FEAUB, or any of theaffec
tionfl symptomatic of Weakness, wlDfind umnedlato re-
Uef and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
Da. J. C.*AYER S CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists. ■ •
PhilaSriphlai Wholesale Agenia
OPAL DF.KTALIJNA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums. end teavingw feeling
of fragrancCana perfect cleanlinessin thomoutb; It mdy
be used daily, and wm be ffwmd to weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma ..and detemyeueei will
recommend It to every one. Being composed with the
as&if tance of the Dentist, Physician** ana ■dicroeOopiflt, it
is confidently offered as a reliable suhetltute for the nn>
certain washes formerly In vogue. . . >
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents off
the Dentallino, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent itounre.tadn«h»m § to^nentA
lApoCbecaw,
I Broad and Sprues street*.
For sale by Druggists generally, and, „
. Fredrßrown, y. L. Stackhouse,
H*tard<fcCo., Robert C. Da-via.
C. R- Keeny, Geo. & Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, OhM. Bhiyars,.
C. 11. Needles, 8. M. McCuUiu,
T. J.Hueband. 8.0. Bunting. .
Ambrose Smith, Cbas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, damn N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst 4s Co.
James L-Blepbam,
Hughes * Combe, H. C. Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth ABro.
FOB BALL.
"EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS "-FOR
■n? Bale, the delightful summer resort known as tho
JLi Ephrata Mountain Springs Property. comprising tho
hotel aDd outbuildings, with 78 acre* ol first a ahtyfarm.
ing land, c-imate in Pcnnsylvauift. on
the lino of tho Readlo* and Columbia Railroiul, within
five hourß* ride irom Philadelphia, live hours from Bal
timore. and one hour from Reading and' Laucaatcr. Iho
hot* 1 buildings are large, substantially built and in per
feet order; also, several Cottages, billiard and bowling
saloon, ice-houre, stables. Ac., Ac. The whole property is
In perfect order and ready for immediate nso, AU the
furoittire. bedsteads, bedding, Pnen and table ware will
bo sold with the property. Forfurther particulars and
diagrams of the property and buildings, apply to J. M.
GUMMEY <b,SONB.fiOB Walnut street. ■ '
WALNUT ELEGANT
BIT brick Residence, 28 feet front, Built and finished
throughout in a superior manner, with extra couve
niences and in perfect repair* situate on the south side of
Walnut street, abovo Ninth. Largo stable ami carriage
house, and l«t 178 feet deep. J. M; GUMMEIf A SONS*
608 Walnut street. ■ '• ;
MFOR SALE.-NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH
Street. '
No. 935 I*lne street.
No. 3406 and 5409 Lombard street
Hamilton Street. Wert FhiladelphU.
NoHnifiFHmstreefc— —strsisr
-a, FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME TOREE-STORY
■H3 brick Residence, with attics and double-back build
WWta&i furnished with every modem convenience, fin
;«treet ~ .■ ■ ■ ■ - < i ■‘■■•■v- •
' mu (i *T.ie—THE HANDSOME MODERN BRICK
■i‘:s| Residence, with. thro?.*t»f>3rdouMC b»cic mulolnga
aiii.Dd extra convenlencea- built and finished through,
out in the beat manner, ana In
North'NJnetoonth (street. J.M.GUMMI'.Y &.&QN&,608
Walnptstrßet, -i.* ■- ■ .
TOBBRT.
FOR RENT—HANDBOSIE -MODERN RE3r.
dence, No. 1113 RaeostTeet. .Modern four-story Rosl
toiiweod Streets; j. MeGUMiIEY # SONS, MB Walnut
street. . " r
MARKET STREET.—FORHENT—A VALUABLE
■njßtOT® Properly. 36 festlront.with lot JM;feet deep.
JP** situate on Market »t»rt,3>etww, Se«>nfti “3
and Eighth streets. let. 1868.
3, M. GEMMEY dt 80N8.6Q8 Walnutstreet.
—j. to RENT—A STABIiEuBACK OF 1008 WALNUT
FOR BEMT-FROM ; DEOEMBER ig'frAMffg
.Jjf Apoix'to*' 0,1 &coT
wa Siuth Delaware avenue.
gfk TO RENT-THRESSTORY IS??
Foliar strreti . four-story rertdenceß, LWawiJß.s
.JKill, South Broad street \fW>KJP f.£2“E*B**: “
m/. T V rp tnnin HPT.ENDII) UPPER' KQOII OPtTHB
T^^V^ H coraerofElov«nth and Chcatautstreets*
miser,. l'..- •• J—
-ArffrfffgS* BONS, 608 Wainutsttffi., ■ , . f
BFAL ESXAyB
J©jE*wj»aߣaa3s®
on delivery of d,e*d. 4 BONS- AucUoneor*.
jalßtmh!*} •> ■ ■ lUMad-W South Fourth stmt.
ATWW FKnAMa.—lO BARRELS HBWGROF TSXArt
|VA»nn . • . ■ 1 ’ .• . •
I* >SffS
.t'B BAHBAPAKTLLA,
. KUMFyiNti THB
K)D.—The reputation this
jUfentibCTlfcfttn'niJbrn in
fvodfrom,it« enree, many
rbfoh ah) trulymarvelloua.
(iterate btueeof Scrofulous
leeev; where , the system
nedflatnfated with corrup
i have beßn TOrtfled and
■ed by It. Scrofulous affoc
oa and ■ disorders, which
ra aggravated by, the scro
ras contamination until
y were painful}? afflicting,
re been radically cored in
»ery section Of the coantry,
be informed of its virtual