line Petty:nes el Pennsylvania. Mahlon - Dickititeli;`` East:; Inapeetoi of Prisons itt this State, has transmitted the follew- Ilig_ruPflt lo,the t Governor : . To nwercellency, J'ohts Giary, Gooei;noi of Penguyiebnia : ,Sin—Under the appointment had the Aka:tor- to at'your hands, I have continued during- the present year to - vlsit the prisons and almshouses of .the ilommenw,ealth. It la grateying to beable to Oily that in some localities efforts are being made, by the erection of new ibuildinps/Vvith , modern - ,iinprovainerds and appliiintei, -to better 'the 'condition and add to the comforts of those- who may be driven, through poverty and of to ask for public to SI n tea tut; The light that has dawned upon these counties I regret too say has not yet penetrated the dark ness which has Op long shrouded ':o then; the citi zens wherebf appear not to understand that it is their duty as Chrlstians to provide for the poor and friendless. , , .., ,' i . , r , The means' adopted for the care of these unfor tunates in some counties of the State would do no credit to an uncivilized or savage people. No house orligine?WprOVlded by the county where their wants can be supplied; no well-appointed hospital, where disease can be properly treated; but all who aro unable to takepare of, themselves are entrtifitid id thetender mercies of 'the -.Tem ./afar who bids the //mese for the _privilege of board:rig them. I do not charge that ail who are thus : `'sQlfl at public outcry" to the loWest bidder are starved, neglected, or abused, but I do contend that the system is liable to great abuse, espeetallyas these patients are scattered over the country and can not be under the supervision of ,Ihe t direotors of the poorin - rother officers appninted . for thatpur pose, as they can be when provided' for- in the hospital for, poor-house ot the county. I Lied rhat the same, short,elghtedveonomythat falls to provide hospitals and almshouses for the unfortunate, prevails - in the gonatruction and management of the prisons nt these Counties.` It is in the•tells of theselalferable Bevels that . the insane arocaufincd::,. - There being no other 'place provide d for thenkihey are handed over to the care of the county jailor, who, from want of ex perience. cannot give them proper attention and the treatment tlie,yrequire, which adds, to the suf- . ferings cansiedhytheir2disease, the,punishment inflicted tiPP4'llfellleel erlininal'con net within its gloomrpreelnets.- '' - ci The evils resulting fronisuch a system, know flout peeping i 'observation; aro great, and a remedy *mild he ppplied. I believe that nothing short ot .legislativs; enactment will ever reach them, or effeet - refcrm. - I would therefore respectfrillY call the atten tion of *calf Excellency, and through , you that of the Stater Legislature, to the great necessity that exists for 'enacting laws to remedy these evils by., 7 cOmpeilltig' these counties to provide comfortable places for their femme and Imbecile poor. In some of the counties visited during the year I found that a lively interest had been awakened upon the subject .of prison construction and prison diseiplin - C - When I visited the prison in Hollidaysburg, in Blair county, in the year 1867, I found sit' to be a dilapidated and worn-out building,-teVer having been in any way suitable for the purpotes of a prison. , Ricapes were fre quent, and criminals could not be securely held there unless confined in chains. The sanitary condition was extremely bad, and no order- or discipline could be maintained among the prisoners. I was &impelled to_speak of it as I found it, and in my ndtes pronounced eta nuisance that ought to be abated. Since that visit the county author ities have taken measures for the erection of a new building--one comporting more with mod ern 'delta , of-prison crehiteetnre; and in order that this might be done, they secured the services of Mr. Edward Haviland,' the architect, to design and superintend its erection.. _ The building Is advancing towards completion, and bide fair to.he all that is dealred. It will con tain twenty:night cells; that number being deemed sufficient - for present use, ample room being left for tuture,extension. Each cell is'intended for a - Work shop, being eight feet wide, fifteen, feet, lOng, and eleven feet high, making room enough for the inmate to s w ig o n rk ed at h * bri li . a t e NIT branch of in:dustry may be These cells are well-lighted and perfectly dry; each one is provided with a water-closet so trap ped that it cannot be offensive. Water for drink ing and Other purposes is introduced, and each cell is effectually warmed and thoroughly venti lated. The window-Bash is Bo arranged that it can be opened or closed for the admission of fresh air, at the will of the prisoner. A bell-pull placed in each cell will enable the prisoner at any time to call the keeper. The building when finished will be a credit to the county, and tbe authorities deserve the thanks:of all who desire that offenders'and trans gressors against the laws of the land may be se curely held, and at the same time receive treat ment that will tend to reform rather than to drive them, deeper into crime. The authorities of Lycoming county are about completing the prison commenced in the spring of 1867. 'it is a substantial, well-arranged build ing. The warming and ventilation are of the most approved kind. The commissioners expect to have the premises ready for the reception of prisoners by the first day of April, 1869. The Balls County Prison has had a new block added tolt, consisting of fifty-one cells. It was finished during the, past summer, and is now oc cupied by prisoners. The convicts sent by the courts of Berks county to the Eastern Penitentiary were, upon the com pletion of these cells, taken back to Reading, and are now confined in that prison. The citizens of Northampton County seem to be fully awake to the necessity of providing a secure, and at the same time a comfortable prison for the punishment and reform of their convicts. To thln end they secured the services of Mr. Edward Haviland, an architect, who has made prison construction a specialty. fits design for the prison of Northampton county stamps him as a proficient in his profession, and as a gentle man who understands what kind of a building is required in order to carry out perfectly the sys tem of orison discipline peculiar to the State of Pennsylvania. This prison is being erected in the town of Easton, upon elevated ground, adjoining the court-house. It differs in some respects from any other of the recently-erected county prisons, yet the main features of the Pennsylvania system are observed, and in the minor details many im provements are introduced. The cell corridor, instead of extending out from the keeper's resi dence, as in other prisons, is placed at right angles across the main entrance or passage. By this arrangement the kitchen, bakery, infirmary, manufactory, store-room, and other offices are brought in close juxtaposition with the cell building, instead of being placed at the end of a loncorridor. The fresh and foul air flues, instead of being tin, are of cast Iron glazed on the inside. The corridor. is one hundred and seventy feet long, fif teen feet wide, and thirty feet high, open from the floor to the arched ceiling, and wholly unob structed. The entire building is fire-proof, not only in the cell wing but in the keepers' residence and omees. The stairs and galleries surrounding the upper tier of cells are of iron, so arranged as not to obstruct the light or air. The ventilation, sewerage, and the mode adopted for the warming of this building are as near perfection us has been arrived at In buildings of this character. A very important feature in this prison is the introdue- Lion of an infirmary; for, though the cella are large enough for the treatment of ordinary cases of sickness, yet hospital room is desirable In the treatment of some dlsca , es, especially when the attendance of a nurse is necessary. Altogether this may be taken as a model for country prisons, but this is even yet susceptible of further Improvement, which, no doubt, will be made in the next one erected in a county where the authorities manifest the same interest in the matter as those of Northampton county evidently do. In August last Ivisited the prison now, being erected in Allentown Lehigh comity. Mr. G. A. Ancbback is the - architect who de designed . the building and ie superintending the work. The resin features of this prison .are strictly in accordance with those recently erected in other parts of the Eftate,where the 'authorities honestly intend to enforce the dLscipline called for by the laws of the Commonwealth. The ground upon which the building stands is well chosen, there being ample space around it for a free circulation of air and good ventilation, with excellent facilities for drainage. The ma terial used in its construction is of superior quality, and the workmanship (especially the masonry) of the most substantial character. The commissioners of the county, under whose direction this work is done, have shown gold Judgment in adopting the design presented by Mr. Anchback, and in employing him to super intend the work, as he is evidently master ut his profession. I have in the foregoing pages given your Ex cellency a brief account of my labors during the past year, with a short description of some of the prisons now In course of erection. In all herein alluded to I have found great improvement over iiiti,‘l. ki, 1:: 1 1 •.• `,3 'Attu.— them bttllt in former years, showing that I r 4 ....,... matter of prbmn eonetretetion,- extd.--pricort 1116017. ritiar,-mArananetways '‘ Ohm Ipkam,StettalY,OMekrc i) 4l. l , .-!: V 7 r: 1 ;:rp f ,bitaxtEljmf, 114sQuk;-.. • , ' Notlithntand 5 nit ;1/ 4 i n 9nNA ge , .4:- -1 , - , •,.. „- ' ienAlm An ct i to .4*: F tie.,l3dorwpalthk,',:-ke ' WIL L ' _ . ..f. ~ ._ 0. •...... . _ . and POPPInn VP ,4 b 43 . alrl4?•ve on Al;. ...-{ t •!i) ..- - aiiitIARY4CIBIZ. place to bold vtlsondre - -g ?Wet ~? erieerPliel!l.- -, v • - 1 uffences, - or Where tile - dtaetpAidi'ee 116 04L,r.thr,. , the goiernment 0r4,1 3 0194 Rid thQ.kinPrilvpit.9,ci,_ and ramp of,the hunfttee t can iielpitiiiitattie9 l .- f:: It seems neeegiry:tbat s idditionci powercir pa l , - , thorny should ' `hit? ' eon feired; In' kireer to 'ellation? ) an inapeetor to otitilln see inforMetinh,deatred 'de, ) answers to the interrogatlone.prophunded Co the officere of . :.tbeeeitiatituttoner.withciut 41t; edit the ' fade needleery,te be known-ecnnoti be ,reached, ' Cot grenjjklio`nal IPripting The annual report of the Congressional Witt& ShoWs the netual,diebursementa - othis:office dur ing the year ending the 80th of september, , lB6B, to be $1,509,000. The cost of paper and other materials remaining on .hand , at that time was $176,180,,h0ng $195;444 less than , at the coin moncement•of thelear,-130, that the, aggregate cost of the Ranting and binding aMOnets Le the sum - 0f'51,504518,,,0r $12,6,071 less, than for the • pre ceding year, which may be apportioned- as f 01... lows: Authorized by act of Congress, $178,972; ordered by the Rena te, 4141437- ' , ordered • • by the •1 House of Representatives r s436,ls7l -ordered by the Execudve and• Judicial Departments, $747,- 345. ,The total printing ordered in. 1865 was $2.227,100. , In 1868, $1,309;000. . The agricultural report for 1867 is in a single volume of 532 large 'octavo pages, handsomely embellished with numerous engravings on wood, 224,500 copies are ordered to be• printed: 20,000 for:distribution by Senators:lBo,ooo by-Represen tatives, and 23,000 by the Commissioner of Agri culture. • 20;500 copies (61,650 volumes) of the Patent Office Report for 1867 have been ordered by Con gress-4,000 for distribution by Senators, 10,000 by Representatives, and' 5,000 by the Commis sioner otPatente. . 3 The report will not be ready for distribution before the expiration of the pres ent session.of Congress.. The reports for 1868 wills make four largo oc tavo imlumea. ;Since the Superintendent's last annual report, the volume entitled "Expressions of condolence and sympathy on the assassination of President Lincoln" has been completed. It is a bandsemely printed quarto volume, of 963 pages; of.which 3,000 copies were printed'. As exaggerated statementsof the cost of this volume have been made in the newspapers, I will state that the actual cost of printing and binding was $18,179 54. The Insurrection In Cuba• BevArra, Jan. 3.—General Lersandi held a grand review to-day of the troops in and around the city. The display was - very fine, and was wit nessed by large cirowds of citizens. No news lately have been received from Count Valmateda, who, at last accounts, was on a line between Nuevitas and Bayamo. The Gaceta publishes an account of a skirmish between the troops and the insurgents on the 26th ult.,in the vicinity of Manszanillo, and claims a victory for the Government No statement of the losses:on either, side are given. HAvdmt, Jan 4:—The newly-appointed Cap tain• General of Cuba, Dolce, arrived this morn lug from Cadiz: , He disembarked at noon, and was conducted to the Palace, where he was in stalled and took possession of the government. None of the demonstrations which it was ex• peeted would be made by both Spaniards and Cubans 0111316 arrival look place. The ceremo nies of reception were of a formal character, and passed off quietly. The Viceroy brings with'him a number of Gen eral officers and civil employes. Ho was also accompanied by Bishop Mortinez, of the Diocese 01 Havana, who was some time ago banished to Spain by Lersundl. Message of the Governor of LOOistitna. The Louisiana Legislature met yesterday. A quorum of both Houses was present. No business was done in the Legislature except the reading of the -Governerls message, a large portion of which is devpted to the late election, its issues and effects at large as well as in Louisiana. The following paragraphs tom the political portion of the message, are samples of its tone In many parishes the late election was the oc casion of most disgraceful acts of intimidation, culminating, in several instances, in scenes of massacre chocking to the sense of civilized men, and only finding parallels in the annals of savage warfare. These instances of savage cruelty, unprovoked, but wilifnl and premeditated, seem to have been instituted by the hostility of certain classes to the laws of Congress, by which the government has embodied the colored population into the body politic, and vouchsafed to them equal po litical civil rights. He states that in reply to ap plications for troops, orders were issued which might be construed to mean something in Georgia, but which in Louisiana might be said to consist only of words; that these orders were made public, and served only to inform the law less that they need have no fear from ths t quar ter, and could prosecute their anarchical schemes to suit their purpose. He takes an encouraging view of the financial condition of the State, the entire bonded debt, exclusive of bonds held and owned by the State, being $6,750,000, the floating debt nearly $200,- 000, which latter can be cancelled by the special tax already levied, and a surplus half million left. He believes aid will be extended by the General Government towards regulating the levees; has no doubt that the United States Mint, in this city, could be obtained from the Govern ment as a contribution for use as the State capi tal: urges the Legislature to adopt a school sys tem without di4inction of color; recommends the revision of the charter of New Orleans. and c.,oses with an appegl for forgetfulness and for giveness for the past, and in the latter spirit recommends the abrogation of the ninety-ninth article of the Constitution—the disfranchising article. Feline Sagacity. A. New Hampshire paper tells these stories: "Last year Mr. Charles Edgerly, of Mere dith, owned a cat which was a regular . hun ter. He would often go off and bring in rab bits. If any of the family went berrying, Tommy would go too and devote his ener gies to wild game. If he became separated from the party, he would climb a tree and ascertain the direction to head himself to find them. He would catch birds on trees, and the boys of the family, knowing the pro pensity of squirrels to take to fences and stone walls when in danger, would put him on a wall and alarm the game. One afternoon Tommy caught fifteen squirrels In this man ner. He would wait any length of time when nut down in a place and told to stay there. "One day he brought a rat and laid it at the feet of Mr. Edgerly, who took out his knife and skinned it. Pussy surveyed the operation pleased at it. Mr. Edgerly said, 'go get another,' with intense interest, and seemed highly and the cat went off and returned at intervals during the day with three more, which were duly skinned under feline superin tendence. Mr. Edgerly told the cat that he would skin all the rats he could catch; and henceforth pussy made it his sole occupa tion to catch the rodents and see their hides removed. The skins of the rats were fastened on the barn at the distance of a few feet from the ground. Thirty-seven trophies were in time displayed on the barn. One day this feline Nimrod brought in a rat and laid it at Mr. Edgerly's feet. He was busy at the time and could not gratify the animal with the usual skinning operation. The c•at laid it at his feet three successive times, and was finally repulsed in such a manner that Tommy went off with his back and tail up in the peculiar stiff gait which en raged animals have. From that day not a rat would he catch, though other small game continued to suffer as of old. "Put now comes the wonderful part of the tale. On the night of the day on which he became so mortally offended, Tommy went out to the barn and tore down the hides of the thirty seven victims to show his resent ment of the insult. Such a case rarely is beard of, and so we record it for our readers,young and old. Though he would keep all his old habits, such as skating, (for he would slide in the best manner be was able, on the ice, wherever the boys went) he never again was known to catch a rat to the day of his death, which happened some months after by being caught in a-fox trap." BOND'S' BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.—THE trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Omani, Milk, Oysters and Egg Biscuit. Mao, West dr Thore's celo• brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit. by JOS. B. BUI3BIEII tz()(1., Bole Agents. 108 South Delaware Avenue. AMERICAN AiADEMY toi" - Price of Sutocription 45, admitting& gentleman and one . I , dy. AddltlOnAl ticket 4 $l. eaOh 13pootatons.' tickets.' fu cent/reach. - Tickets of Admission, by snbeerlption_Ordn..osso bO ob tained of the f,liosvingmembina and honorary managing: qwtt.tlalt J. Bostarmatiphhao.‘Fifthatutcherryotroeht keo.:Tdurthandltaeo Streets. 'A. B ATEROEIENIIAOLL 1230 Chestnut street. . "MA It. Mumma., Ledger Wilco. :Mau ..Nria Nair , sawmill. above Sixth stroot. R, T. ou_usaro6loArehotroot:ll! • Latria TOUP o 4 l 2 l7 .tiorth Bocend Arcot • J. A. San want, N 0.1(06 Chestnut street. A. J. LA147.. No. 607 Not th tiecond otroot 'titan Red, BOT/1. 214 NOTE otreet.. A. W istnilmatEn: Fifth and Cherrystreets. LIE es WALKER. 722 Chestnut street. -.Da J. B. How.sun Grrrstica. Thirty .third And Market streeto, Wee' Philadelphia. A.Mvir.draftltatUr.' tf. W.npriterForireteatid Rice, BOnearriutKOltArkii condor Fourth and Wood A.,u.1 No.'le strawberry street. Grattan FAIRYNKERT. No. 716 Chestnut street. A.l BRAWLER, No. 92.6 Chestnut street Lonsuir Neumann. No. I Bank -street: .. • ^ Naws'eTeril); Continental Mr. - Obvert. C. A. Da brume. Lbeetant otreot MRS. ; JOUN DREW'S &ROD ..BTBEETITINAIifiII DONTINDED BUCCEBB.—TDIRD'WEEK OF I A FLAbH OP LIGHTNING. „Already witnessed by over 1111r , 18.000 PERSON/3.: .T0.1410111' AND EVGRY - NIGHT.. Augustin Daly's Great Local Play. A FLASH GP LIGHTNING. With entire NEW tiDE" ERN:and ALACEUNERY. And Efficient Cast. - - The Albany 80at...* Panorama of the Hudson River, The Race. The Btuning_ Boat. Jacob's Ladder. - ; Grand Denouement. BEATS SECURED SIX DANZ INADVANCE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 'Hi o'clock. win i THIS tqIIESDAY) EVENING.. Jan. 5. The Original, Thrilling and Attractive Drama of THE ORANGE GIRL; A 011fUEITDIAS STORY, Prcilogne—TH E HOME OP THE ORANGE GIRL. Act L--AN EVENTFUL UHRISTIdAS EVE. - Act lI—THE LHRIS7:HAS REVELS. Act EL—THE ORANGE G/EL.HAPPY. To commence with the Laughable Farce of UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—TIIS ORANGE GIRL. of In active preparation. Dion BOUcicault's Great Drama AFTER DARE; OR,LONDON BY NIGHT. rrInE'ATEE COMIQUE 13E 1 /BETE STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.45 J C.. Lessee and Manager SUCCESS OF bUSAN GALTON - - AND COMIC ENGLISH OPERA. COMPANY MONDAY AND TLEBDAY EVENINGS. A M 6 RRIAGE DY LANTERN'S. ANDA PAIR OF PIGEONS. WEDNEBLAY—•'OFFENBACH'B 66." THURSDAY—BENEFIT OF J. C GREGORY. SECOND WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCUESS OF MAC EVOY'S'NEW HIBERNICON AT CONCERT li ALL—Change of - Propramme for this week. New songs and new scenes. Mr, Robart Byrne as Barney the Guide. Prof. Mac levoy, Lecturer, and a talented com pany. Admission, 85 cents. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. Children under 10 y. are. 25 cents. GRAM) MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. Evening—Doors open at 7; commence at 8. ja4 ti 6 /111ANLEB D. JARVIS'S SERIES OF CLASSICAL kJ EP •I REES, at NATATORIUM. HALL. Broad street. below Walnut, East stde. THIRD IREE, BATT:FM.9Y EVENING, Jan. 9.186 A. Canis ofAdmission ... ........:............ One Dollar For Sale at the Principal fd Lade Stores. ja4-61 M MS ES DURAI*G'd GRAND VOCAL C3NGERT, AT THE FOYER, OF THE ACADEMY OF SIUBI(J% WEDNESDAY .EVENING. J AN UAitl 6th. __ MISS DURANG, MISS FREDONIA - DIASANG, D1L913 NAOMI DURANG, assisted by the talented artists, Air. GEORGE F. BISHOP, Tenor •, Mr. GILCHRIST, Baritone; Accompanist, Mr. DIETRICH. ..Tickets,St. to be obtained at the Music Store of Trump ler's Andre's, Boner's, Carncross'e, Gould's, Smith's, W loner's, Covert's, Continental Hop I, and at the Aca demy on the day of the Concert. • . 1a43t4 M USICAL FUND BALI.. CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND UROH} STRA MATLN ERM EVEN k SATURDAY AT 334 _P. M Package of four Tickets, . Single A=lnslon, 50 Cents. For Bele at 1102 Chest nut street jal-tf ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open frotn 9 A. Pd. to 6 P. hi. Benjamin Weathi Groat Pietnte of CHRIST REJECTED dill on exhibition. , • Je29.tf fIERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the Horticultural Hall, every Wodneaday. at 3y, HORTICULTURAL HALL Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packagee of five, Si; eingle, 25 cents. Engagements can be lee by addreening G. tiASTERT, 1231 Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. or AND 1013 Music Store, 1104 Chostnutstreet. 0c174.54 AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF music. 8. E. corner Tenth and Walnut etreete. The Winter Quarter will begin MONDAY. Jan. U. Names of new pupils should be entered thle week. jobiu-w f-at§ NSTri LTION FOR THE BLIND. —ER HIBITIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. at 154 P. M. Admlostort ten canto. More, No. 11 South Eighthetroet. oel6tutf4 F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERN(3I)N. GREAT COMBI NA I ONTROUPE. In Grand Ballot/. Ethiopian Bruiesanes. Song& Datum Gymnast Aota. ?entomb/um. &c. 1111811CPPEWIP 6111:1111.1%. For Boston---Stea,mshin Line Direct BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. I. ROM PINE ON STR W EE , _T PHILAD T ELPHIA, AND LONG HARF, BOS ~,i;jitt • This line is composed of the firebelaas Steamships, .1110111 AN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker. XOlit, 1,280 tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. ii Ogg N., 1.293 tons. Captain Croy. eIL The SAXON. from Phila., Saturday, Jan. 9. at 6 P The NOIOIAN. from Boston, on Friday, Jan. 8, at 3 P.M. 'limes Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for. warded as directed. Insurance 3,i. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) aPPIY to 11I,N1tY WiNSOd &CO.. my 31 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN 81 AIL . ,:tA EAMBIIIP COMPANY'S REGULAB • LINES. FIB M. QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will call for NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Jan., tit b o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.vIa HA VANA. January 7th, I'. M. 'I he WI OMINLI will sail for SAVANNAH on Batur turday, January 9 at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA whl sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, Jan.ary 9. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. C., on Saturday, January 16, 6 P. M. Through Bills of Lading aimed, and Passage Tickets cold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. DII ICPS, Freight and Passenger Agent, 116 Walnut street. WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent, Queen Street Wharf. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, I Tit VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIt TSUBL' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SW UNSURE LIES. The besiness of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms, Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharves. HAVANA STEAMERS. „IT v= SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. if. 'rho steamship STAYS AND ciTRAPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, January 0, at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage, $9O currency. pass, Ewe's must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, 190 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwifteure rNK . kkikiglir Transportation Company—Deepatch and Bwit tear° A:Rms.—The bueineee by theao Linea will be ro mimed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 139 South Wharves, 7.TOTICE.—THE BR. BASK "ELIZA OULTON," Jt74 • O'Brien Master, t 4 Muter, from Liverpool. h now illachvging under general order at Lomeard Street Wharf. m. eignat P will pleatio attend to the reception of their goods. 'PETFR t•ONS, 116 Walnut street. Jai tf NIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CA Robed against trusting any of the crew of the Br Bark Eliza Laiton,O'Brien,Mestevirom Liverpool, as no deVa of their contracting will be ppaid by either the I apt Eau or Comignees. PEILR WRIGHT & SONS, No. 115 Walnut street. de.2.9.tf DRY GOODS runE BEST MAKES OF BLACK RIND ooLoiir,i) SILKS. Fancy Bilks. Faebionable Drew Goode. Lyons Silk Velvets. Best Velvet Clothe. Fine Astrachan Clothe. Desirable Cloakinge. Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Bilk Plushoe and Velveteen. Fine Blankets, Fancy Deese Goode closing out cheap. EDWIN BALL &<CO., D 3 South Second 'Area. REMOVAL. EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISCIED DEPOT IL for the yordiaae and .tom of second s t reet dmrs, a iudoas, store fi xtures, dm &youth area to sixth greet, above Oxford, where such articles are for sale In great variety. Alen new doors, sashes, shutters, dm. del2lo t NATHAN W. ELLIS. .1101ISES FOll SAL-E. FOR BALE—.ONE PAIR CARRIAGE Dome., a Saddle Homo and one for Biagio liar ,411141B:: DUB. Carriage, Germantown Wagon and Buggy; nam es and Saddles. ManhEim, two 'doom above Townthip line, west eldo, Germantown. jal4t4 J. E, CALDWELL. ON== OREiSTfin 81% lINICASSOCIATIOC ' strAtiEs $lOO EAOIL, .PnEcanater—Horr. jOSEPM. T. THOMAS. ' iTBEASIIIIT.II-11 HAMMETT. DIRECTODS.'. " • WM. Q. BIOoRBEA D. JOHN FALLPN, MATTHEW BAIRD. V B. HAMMETT, R. D. B,A BOLAN.' BON. J: ECOAMPRELL 808. J. I'. THOMAS,' LUTIIME DOCK. H. E. BROWNE. • • , A Limited 'Amount ot - Stock For . Sale. The tiothpany who otrn the Splendid New Skating Rink, Cowie of Chestnut and Twenty-third Its,, have instructed us to offer ailnilted-amounfof the stock for sale in shares of Ono. Ilundred Dollars each. large" amount of money has been expended in the erec tion of the building, which le 220 by 110 feet 'The main ball io 56 feet high. It to confidently expected that the Rink krill be ready, for use on, tibrlsimas Day. Each share of stock Will be entitled to nn ndiance divi- dend. payable 3 early. of twenty Oir cent. (CIO) to tickets. Such dividends may be taken in skittle, season, or coupon tickets, abich are transferable. Regarding tbe success of the project there can be no doubt, as the building is intended for a public hall, to bo used for concerts, church fairs, festivals, conventions, lig• ricultural exhibitions, etc. It le understood that numerous institutinns of a similar character In various parts of the country have been quite rerminerative, and it is confidently believed that this will not prove an exception. Further particulars can be obtained at our office. DE HAVEN Sr. BROTHER, BANKERS. No. 40 South THIRD Street. del9 1m GRAND OPIEININCE THE MAMMOTH SKATING RINK Twenty-first Etna glace Streets, WILL PoBITIVELY OPEN FOR SRATINO. Without regard to the weather. at T P. M.. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, Jan. 6. The unapproachable and worldaenowned Oanadlan Skaters, THE MEAGHER BROTHERS, Having been engaged at a great expense, will appear on Oils occasion s and for the week following, in their DRAND SRA rtNo The most amazing an 91, deeply interesting exhibitions of the kind everlawn in the world. The Ice at the Mammoth Rink is in splendid condition for skating, and la six inches thick. The celebrated BLACK HAWK BAND, late of Admiral Lee's Flag Shin, has been er,gagrd, and will perform every A frornoon and Evening durrng the ECUOD. and Mr. T.ll. W. PRICE, tem celebrated Caterer, z mirth and Chestnut streets. will R have charge of the estaurant. lot. JAS. PAGE has,-in the kindest mannenconsent"d to deliver the Inaugural Addrese at the Grand Opening. SEASON AND COUPON TICKETS Fe 'R hAt F, Al" F.. G. tit ONES & 607 or 4RX.ET Street and at WILLIAMS & WOODW A RD'S, 912 CIAEWINUT St. istrALE OF • Gentleman's Season Ticket 510 00 Lady's do . 5 00 Children's. . 3 00 Coupon Tick.ta. 20 ...... ...... 500 Single Admission the evening...... ........... 50 Sit•gle Admission dining the d ..... The Ink will be open Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Viritore to the Rink will hare ample'opportunities for Skating during the lutermiasion in the Exhibitions of the Meagher tiro Awns. JEW-St J. W. POST. Manager. ormirets, 4)11,11111911111EIS. &W. iLOTH nTCHE—JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NORTH V SECOND street, bavo now on hand a large and choice amortment of Vali and Winter de, particularly ad. apted to the Blerchant Tailor Tra de comprising in part. French. Belgian and American Clothe of every deacrit6 Lion. OVERCOATTNGS. • Black French Castor Beavers: Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow.. Black French Cassime PANT r ALOON STUFFS. es. Do do. Doeskins. • Fancy Cassimeres new styles. Steel- Mixed Doeskina. Casairoeree for Butts, new etylea. 3.4 and 6.4 Doeskin& best makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteene, Italian Cloths, Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Msn'e and Boye' wear. to which we invite the atten Son of Merchant Tailors and othe rs. AMES aat wholesale and retail. , J. No.. I North Second LEM street. anletf Shin of the Golden Lamb. THE FINE ARI 3. p:ivemiaszlitleUwvimiDfAlloOtiorworts.vma.lo neat method of coloring Photographs, termed INuitYTkrEß. The greatest advantage of the Ivorytype over every other method lel to durability. being impervious to water or air. The paper being prepared and cemented on plate glass, the colors cannot possibly fade, and have alPthe beauty and aplearanco of the finest ivory painting. They can be either taken from Life. Dagnerretypes or Ambro• types. IN hen not taken from lite. it is necesskry to give the color of the eye, hair and general complexion. Est,. cuted in the very be.t at le of art. JAMES W. W B,Artist's Emporium, 146 Bouth Eighth street, Pniladelphia. Where specimen can be seen. doll 6mt 1511126111E5S CUILICDO. JA.11:1:5 A. wmour. nroarrrort MHZ CELEMENT A, ORIZOON 111:120DOSE WEIGHT, MAXIE 1.. /MALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONB. Importers of Earthenware and snipping and Commbaton Marchanta„ No. 111, Walnut street, Philadelphia, iyITON AND LINEN BALL DUCK OF EVERY 1../width, from one to el: feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck. Papetmekere Felting. Bail Twine. &c., JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO.. No. WI Church St. Y47.1V1( WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON. Manufacturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hall. Lib , ary street_ I role %I 3 OM W A SHINGTON HOUSE. CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Remains open during the w inter; good accommodations dela•lm• G EU. B CAKE. Proprietor. ilr! iro DI yr.+ :4.laEr to•I ij iiiignMEINNERMNO QUICKEST TIME - ON RECORD. IRS PAN-HANDLE BAUM EALIVAIf ADTAMTDILAIV EMU E than kr COMPETING PASSEN GUIS talsinthe OA P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9. P. hL„ NI HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. 2QI v . Eig_WOODRUFF•I3 celebrated PalaceAt:AO /loom Sr FIEFING-CARS ran through from Pri II .AOEL. PHIA to CINDINNATI Passengers taking the 12.00 M. 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCIN NATI and all ooint. WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE f all other Routes. oar Passe ere for I' I IINCINNATIL_INDLiNAPOLIS. BT. LOUIS, cAIMI,GKICAGQ, PEoRLA. BURISNR TON, QUINCY, mum AUKEE,err. p T. and all points WEST. NORTH al:le - PAH WEST will be ROUTE. t ask for CEBU; ow vi a PAN-HANDLE - ROUTE. lISF'To SECURE the HANDLE advantmes S. this LINE I be VER TIChLAR and ARK FOR TICKETS 'Via PAN "' at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET EltreetaMest B. F. SCULL, Gong Ticket Apt, Pittsburgh, JOHN H. MILLER, Gen'l East'n Axt.A2B Broadwar.N.Y . WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME. DIA. WINTER ARRANGEM.ENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty tint and Chestnut streets , as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.95 A. M., 11 A. M., 2.80. U 6. 9.60, 8.15 and 11.80 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Market street, 8,25, 7.95, 8.00 and 10.95 A. U., L 65, 4L60 n. d 8.56 P. M. Truips leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leavl opt Philadelphia at 9.50 P. AL. will stop at IL C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between Weet Cheater and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7,46 A. M.,and going Weet will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. UN BUNDAYS—beave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and 2.00 P. 51. Leave West Chester 9.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M, The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal- nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrivaL W Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO. unless special contract is made for the same. HENRY WO O, General W e dent. ligiNWN(l'dif P P M F I EVAMA N E. 11 . / r i l ie ROADcte Wilkesbarro, fdahanoy City. Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points onLehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. By new arrangements. perfected this day, this read is enabled to give tucreased despatch to merchandise cow Irto the above named ponds. ma delivered at the Timm& Freight Depot. S.'ll, ow. of PROW and - NOBLE Ones*. -- Before SP. M., will reach Wllkesbarro, Mount Carmel, hfahanoy City, and the other stations to Mahanoy and WYOMWS wow Wore 11 A. AL of n th s 4 day *Mk 2== ,- 7 .. , : 41?Aff,4110 ' ,I 0 A 1. •••,, • ` ' ''`"` .. , . ••, • ••"t to-the ' , . , pi, • ' '•: :. • . frl ,, .biumiN at irightpatures. , - Y. .. in& ' 74 I, • •en '''.-- • blirrthateatleddlineesrui.-I L3t ' in . ..• •• ant of ' ,er '';Dee.' . l4. , • „ M tal• 1: 7, andßai, 1 *L i ter; is 11 : 4 1,V. 1 -.btf l ii' 0 Be te taU6 ' ' en ..4 , 1114, ".. Phit=tles ea I• ' CR " : , ~11,QPR016,51 5 tia at 9.25 P. M. • MORNING EXPRESS.-At MA.; ilt for Reading. is Hanisbnrig. Poterrille.. Pine .: Grove , Taanantar • unbuty.Williamaport.EniltaaCooheirter,Ntagara Falb; ' rabbi. Wukabarre, Pittettra. York. Carlisle. Chain. bersburs. Hager:dorm &c. , The 7.80 train conneets at ReadlngWith the East Pen- dylvanla Railroad, trains for. Allentown.- Ite.. and the 11.15' A:M. connects with a 6 Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &o. ; at Port Clinton _with Catawtwa RA trains tor Williamsport, Lick-Baven, 4sa."- at liarrlserFrith Northern entla.l,Camblan Valley. and Oahu lland amia° arillatraine far Nortb.umber. tan& Wi amsport, Y oek,Chaniberabarg. Pirtegove, dre: dIordENCON EXPR .ESEI -Leaves PbiladelPum et 833 P. M. forjleading, Pottsville. fbilitshorg, &c., connect. ing with Beading and Colambla Railroad - trains ' ' for C 01. orbs. die.': I PorsToii AocOduom VtoNL Leaval ' 1 Potts. town at 6.4s'A.M. t riping at 'intermediate stations tar rives in PhlLadel at 9.10 A. M. Truing leaves Phi. BREADING at 4.0 e ._sl._ __Lambe' in Po tstowleat 8.15 P. EL, ACCOMMODATION- avail Heading at 7.130 A. M. atop • at ail way stations: arrives in Phil,. dolphin at 10 80 A., Returning. leaves Plilladelabia et 4 • 4 5 P. 58 .1 arrives II Reading at 7.4 e P.M. Trains for Phlladelphla leave Hanish= at 6.10 A. M. and Pottsville at _EH A. M. arriving : in Philadelphia at LOU P. M. Afternoon tralna leave Harriabarg attl.os P.M. and Pottsville at Ea P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at L 4.5 P. M. ' Harrisburg accommodation betel Reading at 7.15 A. M.,_and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Ileadille with Afterpoon A.ccommodation south at 6.95 P.'hL. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. • . [dulcet train, with a Pa: monger ear attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for Pottaville and all Way Sta. Om"; leave* Putieville at 7.80A.M..f0r Philadelphia and all way Stations. ' : AU the above trains run daily. Etruidaya excepted. Sunday train" leave Pottsville at dee A. EL.. and Phila. delphis at 8.15 P. M. • leave Philadelphia for Reading at EWA. M.. retranimi , from Reading at 4,25 P. M. CBE !WEE VAL EY IS a II.ROAD.-Passengera for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 AA.. 11..00 and 4.00 P. M. train* from Philadelphia. returning from Downingtown stain A. N. 16.45 P....M- and 545 P. 51 PEREIOMEN RAILROAD.-Paosserigen 'for - Skip. • pack take 780 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadet. plus returning from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. and 12.45 P m. stage line:l , lor varioua points in Perklomen Vallee' , connect with b alas at CollegevUle and Skipplek. NEW YORK EXPRESS._ FOR rirtiqueli AND THE WEST.-Le yes New York at ;9 A. 15. W end 8.00 P.M.,passing at 1.05 A. td..L501 and 1. 19 P.M. and connect at Hautsburg with Peniwylvailla an N o ern Central Railroad Expres*Trainn for Pi 11,10. Williameport. Elmira. Baltimore. Ac _ Returning, E ream Train leavee Haaltaberh o on arriv al of Pennsylvania from Piitaburgh , at and 5.50 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Readies at 5.44 and 7.81 A. M. and 12.641 P. m., arriving at New York MOO and 18,20 P.M. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany. these ' trains through between Janie], City and ritteeersh. without M a Mail e. rut train for New York leaves tiarriabrul it 5106, M. and EIS P. M . Mail trainforMartisbilg leaes Ne wW York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Traini leave Pottsville at 6.46. 11.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M..reterting from Tamatt at &85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. BCH MULL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RALLSoAc- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. Maar Pinegrove add liar. risburs, and at 12.15 P. P.M. for Pinegrave and Tremont tre turning from Elwilsbars_at 8.80 P. M.,,' end from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 535 P. H. • TIOKETS.-Through ilettclass tickets' and tickets to all the principal points in the North am e T i l S t eil and Canada* Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to. Reading and intermediate stations. good for day _ordy. are sold by Morning Accumnuxtatloo. Market: Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Ticket, to Phlladelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and later. °Rate Stations by llama =and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at teduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the onus of S. Bradford. Treasurer ' No. M 7 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicolls, Ommal Elaperintendent. Resat= • Commutation Tickets! 111 per cent discern% between any into desired. for families and firms. mueage Tickets, gelid for LIAO ratite, between all pohila at 9352 00 oath, fbr families and firma Season Tickets, for tbree, six. nine or twelve month,, for holders only: to DR panto at reduced rates. Clmuman residing on the line of the road will be [cr abbed with carda entitling themselves and wives to Dakota at half tare. Excursion Tickets from Philadedpilla to' principal sta. Sons, goodtr u Satarday,,Sargay and Monday. at reduced fare. to be. ad only aitha Ticket 091ce. - 111 Thirteenth and Callow streets. , _,. FREIGHT...4IOOd* of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and 'Willow streets. Freisht Train. leave Philadelphia ear/ at 4.80 A. M.. 12.8 e noon, 11.1.4 and 6P. M. foriletulhig. Lebanon. Hanle burg. Pottesille,_PorAn t r i d all points beyond. Mail' close at tho p PaMeHlice for aliplaces on the road and its ;rime at 1 A. lg. and for the prha Hpal Stations only at 1.15 P:M: BAGGAGE. Dungan', Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Order/ can be left at No. 906 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal 1 lowbill streets. .. FOR NEW YORIL—THE CAMDEN AND ABIDOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANIPEILMES..from Philadelphia, to New York. and way Mama, irum Walnut street wharf. fare. At 6,30 A. fd.. via Camden and Anihor k _Atmom. 133 24 At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jager City Emma Mall. 8 do At 2.00 P. via Camden and Amboy ExPreat. ' a 03 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At &BO and BA. M and 2 M.„ tar Freehold. At 8 and 10A. M.. 13.80 and 41,32 P. M.. for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. 1.2. 8.80. 4.80. 6 and 11.30 P. IL for lionnebtown. Burlington. Beverly and Dawn°. At 6.80 and in A. b1...i,6330.4.80. 6 and 11.20 P.M. tor Flor rents, hose water. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra. and :;F Fish Douse, and 2 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will !Myatt= foot of Market st=per ferry. From Ke Moot - At 11 A. M., VIII Remington and Jersey City. New York dress Lane. ..... • • 613 00 At 7.80 and 11.00 A:M. 2 . i.1 . 25.3.8 . 6 for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.0 A. M. for Brbdol At 1.30 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Morrirville and Tullytown. At 1.30 and 10.111 A. M.. 8•80 and 6 P. M. for Schenck, and Eddington. At 720 and 10.16 A. M. 180.46 6, and 6 P. fd„ for Cornwall. Torreadalejtiolmeaberg. Tmony, Whatincaning.Bridea• burs and Franidord. and 8 P.M. for Holmeaborg and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot vis Conneeting Rail ff 2.11 At 9.46 A. 6L, L 20,11,630 and U P. M. New Work Exprssa Line. via JerseY .82 At 11 Be P. M. Emigrant ..... At 9.46 A. M.. LW, 4, Elko and 12 P. N... for Trenton. At 9.46 A. M.. 4, 680 and 17 P. kl— for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schmid% Eddington, Cornwelle,Torrisdale, Holmesbmis. Tacorm Wisainoining. Bridesburg and Frankford. ThelAs AM. and &BO & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. All others. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or , lFifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an balm before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run dl. rest to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut Within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Caw will run to connect with the 9.45 A. fd and 8.30 and 12 P M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LOEB from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithacit, Owegollocheiffer,Eilog mpten, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend. M ontrose . Wilkesbarre, ocranton. btrouacting, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain, At 7.30 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville,Flemington, Ac . The 8 .30 P. M. LIDO con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk ,Allentown. Bethlehem. As. At .P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON 00.,AND PEMBERTON AND lIIGHTISTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.. 1.80,8 80 and 6.30 P. M.for MerchantMiln mocseetown, Hartford, Masonville, liainaport, Mount Bolly,Smithville, Ewansville,Vincentowm,BLredngiuun and Pemberton. At 7 A.M..1 80 and 8.30 P.M.for LewistownWrightatown Cookstow n, New Egypt, ilornerstown. Cream Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. AB - baggage over fifty pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re- aponsibility f or baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable far any amount beyond OHO. except by ape cial contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy._ Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails and Suspend= Bridge. An additional Ticket WaCB Is located at No. 82S Chestnut streekwhere tickets to New York, and all i n. Portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Offlcsk can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will term train foot of Cortland street at LOU and LOU P. M.. via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Remington. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 1280, and 9 P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Made!, phia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A.M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Nov. Et MEL WM. H. GATZMEB., Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS— FALL TIME TA BLE.—Through and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, blanisb Williams port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil R egio n of ' Penn. sylvania.—FlosenVElleeping Care on all NiTrains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. lid, 1868. the Trains on the Philadelphia and WESTWARD Erie Railroad will run as follows: Mall Frain laves 0 0 arrives at Erie... ~ ....... .. 9:50 P. M. Erie Exsress leaves Philade l ph i a 11 56 A. M. Williamsport ..... .......... 8.50 P. M. " " arrives at Erie., ............. 10.00 A. M. Elmira *ail loves 8.00 A. M. Williamsport........ 8.80 .P. M. " " arrives at Lock Haven ....... 7.95 P. M. EASTWARD. Moll Train leaves NiPithamq.— arrives at Philadelphia • • • 10.00 A. M. Erie leaves 'Vi r riar • • ........ 7.60 A. 00 arrives at „ 4.20 P. M. Mail and ExEress connect with Ull Creekand Alla diem,' River R.miroad.` Daggee Checked Through. AixRED . TYLER. General Superintendent. PNTHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD & BALTIMORE CERAL . Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct stb,. 1888, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from tke Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty.first and Ohestuut streets (West Philada.). at_7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. Leave Rising Bun, at 6.45 A; M., and Oxford at 8.80 A. M,, and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M. - A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Bun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOU - P. M. con. necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train. leave. Ph.lladelphia. at 8.80 P. Mamas through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a'dally line of Magee for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel hia. Tho Train leaving Philadelpldis at 4.50 P. M. rani to Rising Bun. Md. Passengers] allowed to take wearing apparel - only, as Baggage, and tho Company Allot, in any case, bo re. aponsible for an amount excee one hundred dollars, Maw Contract he made or the same. whit JIMMY WOOD. General OWL ,„TONL&W.XM_IIIM)II6 triumtpts. - 4 TALI. AND WINTER ARRANGERLENT. Pim Foot pt,illatket It• (Upper rem). Wednesday,Sept. lutlsoB. Traits leave se followg: For 'apilldity and atationa bele* MEWS, 815 P. AL For fdilivillie Vlneltuid and Intermediate stalest+, 8.15 A. 51.,8 ig For Bridgeton, Salem and way 'tittle= 8.15 A. AL and _ For Wodilbury at 8.15 A. ld.l 141 S, 8 PO and 6. P. IL 'Freight tram Nave's Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. • Freight received at aocond covered wharf below Wad. not greet, daily. • - , Freight Delivered No. 228 B. Delaware Avenue. _ _ LI 1 A 1.1 J. BEWELd.i. Superintendent. `NORTH PENNSYLNANIA" liiiii.ll9l.o4g TE MIDDLE _. ROUTH —Shorted and moat 'directline to Bequebens. Baden, Allentown,alauch Chunk. Hazleton. White HA. yen. Wilacebarre, blabanov City, Mt. C armel , PitMloa. Truokbannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all tne Plante lathe Lebigh and Wyomingcoal reg'one. - Pareengt r Depot in ithilade/Phla, N. W. corner Berke and American stream . . . . WINTkR ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —4Jn and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER Md. - Passenger ,Trains leave the Depot, corner of Desks and American stretts.' doily (bundays excepted). as follows! At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principai Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con netting at petblebem with' Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown., Cattnauqua, Sloth:4ton. Mauch Chunk, Weatherls.Jeanetiville, Hazleton. White Litiven.Wllkes. bairn. Kingston. -Pittston, Tunkbenonock. and all points n I.l.high and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and linhanoy - Builroad -for mahanoy City: and with Catawntaa Railroad for RuperLauiville,fdllton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk a 12M. •at Wilkesban o at 2.60 P. M.. at binhannY CRT at Led P.M.. Passenger's by this trail; can take' tho I 'Alga Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at MU A. at for Easton and points on Now Jersey Central Railroad to Now York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestotvn, atoP , lng at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. kiallora' and iiartsvine, by this train, take stage - at OM York Road 9:45A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allontown.sfaneh Chunk. h kilo Raven. 'wliket!hanro.l'itteton. scrantun and CarLondado via Lehigh and numnahanni. Railroad. also to Easton and points on Monis and Erox itatfroad to Nett York and A Ileutown and Dolton , an pointi on New Jereoy Central Railroad to New York via idaniih Valley Railroad. . . At 10 95 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate litations. At 1.45 P. sL—Lehigh Valley Erprees for lletidehom, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkosbarro. Pitteton,dcranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions At 2,45 Y. M.—Accommodation for Dotlostoted. , stoto ring at all intermediate etationa. At t lb. P. M.—Accommodation for Doyientown.stop ping at all intermediate elation. At t.ot P. ll—lhrough accomtnodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main lice of North Pcnosylvatda roe d,. connecting at Bethlehem with L high Valley Eve. ring Train for Laston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 Y. M.—Aceenrodation for Lansdale, stopping at all Lute , mediate stations. • At ILBO P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Witching ton TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 0.10 A. M., 2.10. 6 25 and BM P. M. 2.10 P. M., 6.26 P. M. and 830 e. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and &wine. henna trains from Easton. dcranton, Willtesbiure, nor City and Hazleton. Pas, angers leaving Wilkaibarre at 10.18 A. M., 1.45 P. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and 5.80 P. M. . . From Doylertown at P.M A. M.. 4.65 P. M. and 7. P. M. From Lansdale at 7 30 A. M. From net Washin6ton at 10 43 A. 31. and B.IOP. M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelptia for Bethlehem at 920 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 300 P. M. Doytestown for PhiMelphla at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P . Path and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen• sere to and from the new Depot. White cue of Second and '1 hI d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Del ot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket (Ake, in order to cetera the immix/des of fare. CLARK. Agent. Tteketa told and Raggag• checked ELLlS throtign to entwined points, at Mann's North l'enn. Baggage Bxpreaa office. rio.l(* youth Filth street PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Pall Time ••••• NOV. Mt 186 b. The trains of eph4ennsylvania Central Railroad leave the .11 , _at .41rat and Market etroett, whieh to reached WettOr by the can of Ike Market Street Passenger Halms,. the last car connecting with each train. Front and Market streeta thirty minutes before its dopure: Those -of the Chestnut and Wahlut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot. leep's's Oar 'Maur ran be had On, application at the Ticket Otfica, Northwest corner of Ninth and Oheetnitt streets, and at the Depot. .eats of Um Crams TranderCompany will can for and &Myer Baggage at the Depot. Orden, left at No. MI Chad. nututect, he. 118 Market street, will receive attention. Man Tram TBALIdi LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: . . . Lin A. II • Accent . 'Dai A. IL.LIO.indPMP.M F ast tine .... at 1f fWJA EL Die ...• . ........ —.at UM A. liarrhburg Aceo . trunt"cr.tion. ..... —ULM P. M. Lancaster A=mtami.....................at 4.00 P. M„, ParksburisTrain at 1.20 P. bf. Cincirmatt - at tiel P. Erie Mail and Buda' o Express at 13.46 P. a Philadelphla Express . . at 12.01 night Erie Mail jeaves except liundsy.__ „miming - on Saturday higbt to Wilasnarport caly. Ou tiunagy lutidtt psesengens will leave ridissielphia at 13 o'clock, Philideliatia Express leave. daily. AU other trains daily, except Banda/ The Western. AcooMmodation Train raw daily. Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured aze M baggage delivered by 6.00 P. id.. at 116 Market street TRAINS ARIUVE AT DRPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati llm ora m. ...... ........ 8.10 A.K. Philadelphia .. ...... 6.10 Paoli Accom.. , IL and BMA 7.10 P. M. Erie MALI arid Buffalo Express.. " 10 00 4..5L Put Line, "10. M Wteaster Train. .... "1220 P U BL. PhieExpreaa. " 420 Day Rums— ......... ......... ..... ....at CM For further information, app ly f to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket cut. 001 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agen t , _._l 6 Market 'treat SAMUEL W ALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not acaune any risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and limit their rceponsiblllty to One Hundred Dollars In value. AU Baggage exceeding that amount in value will boat the risk of the owner. unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMEI_, General Superintendent . Altoona. Pa. PHILADLPHIA, C/ERBIAB WN AND E NORRISTOWN RAIL. ..v• . : : Friday. May 1. 1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7, 8. 110 ,10 u. 12A. M.. 1.6, 714 EIX. Le 4,5, SX, 6.10, 7, & 9.10. UL, 19 P. hL Leave Germantown-4, 7 8. R9O. 9. 10, 11. 12 A. M.; 1. L 8.4.04016347, 8. 9.10.1 i The 8. 98 down tram, and the 33d arid 591 up trains. will not atop on the Germantown Branch. q ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphis-9. L 5 minutes A M 16, 7 and 10( PAK Leave Germantown-6M A. M. • , 1. 6 and 9X P. BL CIiESTNIJT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Phlladelptda-6. a, VI 12 A. M.l 9. 89C. SX. 7.9 an 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 13111-7.50 minutes, 6,1140 and 11.40 A M.;1.40. 240. 5.40,1140,1140 and 10,40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 2d.; and 7P. M 9.25 Leave Chestnut 13111-7.543 minutes A. U. 12.40, 5.40 and Ch P. M. FOR CONSIIOIIOCHEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-4. 744.9. %Ob. A. M. ;134. & 4 30,1011. 9.154105 and 11,4 P. M. Leave Norristown-6.40.7.7.60, 9,11 A. M.I 136. 8, 4315 Ali and 8.16 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; 106 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M. YUN • 6.% and 9P. M. FOR mArIAIE. Leave Philadelphia-0. 734, A 11.06 A. M.;l#, e, 04, 534. lad 8.06 and 1136 P. M. Leave ManayanY-8.10. 734, 8.20. 936., 1.134 A. M.; L 834. 113( and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 834 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Bianaynnk-734 A. and . 8. WION. General Su p er i ntendent, Depot. Ninth and Green waxPRILADELPHM_WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RALLROAD— TAME TABLE.--Commencing Mom day, Nov. 95.1. 1668 Trains will leave Depot. corner of Broad street and Waabluton avenue. as tamer: Way.mail Train. at &80 A. M. (BundAys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 1200 M. (Bundayi excepted) (for Matti. more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry. vile and Havre-de-Grace. Combats at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Stuidayi tad). for Bal. timore and Washington__ stoppiniLat Ch Thurlow. Linwood. Cluymont, Wilmington.fiewoortfLtaliton. New. ,ark, Elkton,Northeaat,Charleatown. Perryvme.Havre4& Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman'. . Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase'e and Stemmer's no. Night Express at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont. Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast. Perryville and flavre.de. Grace. Passengers toe Formica Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. Wilmingum Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and WRMlngton: Leave Philadelp_hia at 11.00 A. M. 9.10. 5.00. 7.09 P. M. The 5.00 P. M . train conuecta with the Delaware Railroad for Barrington and intermediate station.. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and 1.80,4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington rune Daily' all other Accommodation Traits Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.2 d A. M.. Way Mail. 9.85 A. M.. Express. 9.25 P. M.. Ex press. 7,25 P. M., Exprase. SUNDAY I'RAiN ritom BAJ,MMORE.—Leavo timore at 7.0 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia. Perryman% Aberdeen, Elavre do Clrace. Perryville ,_ Charlestown. N art h.enat, Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport. Wi!. mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Thr mayb o e u p g ro d a h ti cure "etg r tiak point. Weittiouth and Southwest eteffice, =Chestnut atreekundeer Continental Elotel.avhere4l4 rata Room. th Bertha g i n e r e gafg tio ats c iNs at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. L F. KENNEY. Superintendent CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. lEr" WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -AU On and after MONDAY. October 1: trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows. viz.: Mail and Freigtt 730 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation. • !•• . ••• . .••. • . 3•44 P. M' Junction Accommodation, to Atco and imerme. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mail and Freight............. . ........ ....1.25 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation 6 RI A, M. Junction Accommodation. from Atc0............6.25 a. M. lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAE., Vine Street Ferry at... ... ilad e*. donflold at ltt —.10.16 A. M. and 2 U 0 P, M. .1.00 u.m M l ax IgeP M. . . . . i nt l b A rr — .4 (7 .,tkpe r ,„..„... r ,.. , , „, i . ;_.,, 4. 4 4 4 , 4 ‘,..,1 4 ,, 1. 4 .„,i. , •.. 4 .t 40-„p., , ,,4 % ~ I. 4 -.‘,...;.,_L.... 1 ..1 , ..5. ,• ? 4 ..v , -__,__ 4.. -, , ,•A . ' ' - 7;''t'' . l'P ,, 't":"li , r.t'Ylit" * F . ''' ... '''''''''' .. 7!•':' ' '';'' .. ' , V S?' '',. ''''''''''' - ` 4 : " ? . "''''" , 'Z'! , 10.1141.1.'... .. , YrNtiNIDI tiTlii. i hljii 1 : 11V — .111 tifill 1 • - T ELPHIA---TUETI)AY----3 . A*UAitY - 5 .- -1f469 --- .., Bismarckiams. TOME1410:11 for the Cincinnati commerciil from the Burnam; Book.) _ Bismarck's mother waa not a(noble - Tady - , - but a commoner's thrughter; her name was Louisa Wilhelmina Menken and she was a daughter of Secret Cabinet ' Councillor Men - ken, who served Frederick the Great,: his successor, and„Frederiek Williatif i the Third, and was lorikeenninti, thlt °time, as" it Liberal, for which reason he was dismissed by Frederick William IL, and replaced by Bishofswerder. The daughter, who was a little over sixteen years old when she married Charles William Ferdinand, Yoh SBlSatiticks Schoenhausen, is iald.to have hortfe a strorig intellectual resemblance to her father, and notto have felt at home in theist(' aristuaraey., From the very first she was desliOns 16 bite her son,Otto,whci was bond on the Ist of April, 1815, enter the diplomatic, ,career, o hopes°. she hoped that T he z would= make Misfortune most rapidly in that direction. If,these ex pectations were fulfilled, long after the, mother's death (in 1839), it was owinglo' mere accident; Otto von Bismarck:was educated in Berlin, partly in boarding-schools and partly at the; Frederick William Gymnasium and the Grails Kloster Lyceum. After studying law at Gottingen and Berlin, and passing the state examination as "Auscultator," he was attached to the Berlin city court. - - . 4 , • From that time dates the following anec dote: Bismarck had to question a genuine son of Berlin. whose, inmertinenctr irritated 7 hira so greatly that he' exclaimed, 'at' last, "Shop your impudence, or I , shall kick you out. " The presiding Judge, who ho was present, said, soothingly, "Mr. Auscultator, kicking out here is my business alone." The examina tion proceeded; but soon after Biel:nark was again so exasperated that he sprang to his feet and cried. "Sir, stop your impudence. or I shall have you kicked out by the pre siding Judge." He never allowed his superiors to treat him superciliously, especially not in their non of ficial intercourse with him ; bureaucratic haughtiness was then already exceedingly distasteful to him, and as neither' a 'sharp tongue nor a malicious spirit were wanting to him, he generally got the better of those who thought they could put him down by pre sumptuoue and pompous conduct. Wnen Bismarck was employed in the administra tion, one of his superiors forgot one day that the independent young man was present, stepped to the window and commenced drumming on the pane. Bismarck imme diately stepped to the next window and drummed there the Dessauer March. Tne same superior, on s mother occasion, kept Bismarck waiting for a whole hour in his an te- rou m, apd to his abrupt question,' W a at do you want?" Bismtrck replied, "I had come to ask of you leave of absence; but now I went to offer you my resignation." Very agreeable to Bismarck was his sojourn at Aix la--Chapelle, where be worked under the then President, Count Arnim Boytzen burg. At that fashienable watering-place he got acquainted with a great many foreign tourists whom ho acconipanied on their ex ctueions. Unfortunately, however, this pleasant life involved him in pecuniary em barrassments which afterward caused him much trouble, when he, it! COtijUDCtiOtt With his brother, undertook the management 'of his father's estates. At that time he was even subject to fits of hypoeliondria; which did not prevent him, however, from leading a somewhat wild life at Kniephof, thaestate on which he lived, to which he was indebted for the nickname "Mad Bismarek.7, Koiep buff was at that time called '° Knitephof. (Drinking Farm.) Alter his father's death, in 1845, Otto von Bi-marek inherited, beside K. itephof, the family -se i at, Schoenhausen , In Old Branden burg, where he took up hie abode, and was appointed "DeichhattPtniarin." 'His private letters, especially those addressed at that time, to his beloved sister' Malvin% indicate very plainly that he longed for a field of ac tion engrossing his whole attention, and which would, at the same time, gratify his ambitious spirit. At the same tine he showed that be was tired of • bachelor life. His wishes, in this respect, were fulfilled on the 28th of July, 1840, by his marriage to Miss Johanna von Puttkammer, with whom he had got acquainted at the house of his friend Maurice von Blankenburg, the well known leader of the Prussian con servatives. Pious old Baron von Puttkam mer, at Reinfeld, was not a little frightened when "Mad Bismarck" applied to him fir his daughter's hand. He was almost dumb founded at what seemed to him a most im pertinent proposal, and he felt strongly tempted to send the young man home with a point-blank refusal. But his daughter joined her tearl ul prayers to those of lute then de cidedly sentimental Bismarck, and the old gentleman had finally to give his consent, to get rid of their importunities, which he did not without very serious misgivings as to the fate which he thought awaited his poor, in fatuated daughter. The young lady's mother, however protested to the last against the match, But afterward she became the Warm est Bleed of her distingnished son-in-law. On hie wedding trip Bismarck happened to fall in , with King, Frederick William the Fourth at Venice; the King immediately in vited him to dinner, but I3ismarek had no clothes fit to be worn at the royal table, and he,had some difficulty in borrowing a suit, which did not fit him, and in which he pre sented a rather ludicrous appearance; bin.the charms of his conversation attracted the King's attention to such a degree that Fred - erick William the Fourth did not lose sight of, him anymore, and always . treated him with great ditainction. Few persons" are aware that Count Bis inarck wears, among his many orders, also the medal given only to persons that have saved a human life. In the summer of 1842, when he participated in the Manmuvres of the Hargard•Land wehr lancers at Lippehne, and was just standing on the bridge built across the lake, his groom, Hildebrandt, who was watering his horse in the lake, got be yond the animal's depth and sank to the bot tom. Bismarck jumped after him into the lake and caught hold of him; but the unfor tunate groom clung to him so awkWardly that Bismarck had to go down with him to the bottom before he was able to disengage himself from his arms. Both the master and his servant were believed to be lost; but Bismarck had succeeded in free ing' hitheelf from the fatal embrace; he [emerged from the 'water, and dragged the senseless groom after him. Hil debrandt recovered rapidly, and Was next day alreadrquite well. When the medal which he received ;for this act of 4eroisoi.vras yet the only one that adorned his breast, one day a distinguished diplomatist asked him, per haps in a 'sneering tone, what sort of order that was. "I ant in the habit of saving hu man liyes occasionally"' replied Bismarck, promptly and very gravely. The peasants, it is w,qll known, often put , eharacternitic phrases, which gradually be come mottoes. into•itiernodthe of noble fam dies. , For instance, in Brandenburg they say that the motto of the Schulenburg family is "Higher and higher;" of the Lzenplitz's, "Straight ahead;" of the Alvensleben's, "I do not ever and of Bismarck, "Not enough by along sight." A aoropooed Nomencsature—A Narrow • Escape. The old journals of Congress contain some curious facts on this subject of the division of the Northwest Territory. By one proposi tion gravely debated before the passage of Mr:Jefferson's plan, on the 22d of April, 1784, the territory north of the Ohio and east of'the Mississippi was to have been parti— tioned by pat allele of latitude and meridian lines, after the block pattern of our township plates. ` ''his, it was thought, would hsvo Wade len States, which , there was actually', lone proposition before Congress to name a 4 follows, beginning at the northwest corner; where now is. Wisconsin, and going southi wardly. "Sylvania," or Northern Wisconsin to Lake,: PYl?e-ri* ;Attlifieri o.F lganie—Soninerit wisconsin. "Chersonesus"—High classic for Northern' Illinois; capital at Chicago. "Assenisipla"—Pottawattomie for Rock Rlvi.r, Lower Egypt. , - 4 -‘Mesopotamiairfack for "Between the, niabrpeiiiiitiula of Michigan. • "Illinola"—Northern Indiana. "Saratogs",-Tbe realms of the Wabash. "Washington"—For Northern Ohio. "Polypotacnia"—Middle Onlo. "Felesipia"—li3outherp • Ohlo. (Think of that, Outlined!) Histoiy shudders at its narrow escapes. Imagine Mr. Judd as a member of Congress! trom the State of "Chersonesus," its capital; the Garden City. Think of the represents dyes from Lower Egypt entitled to be writ _ ten down ' as' Dogberry ( demanded to be— each with Ass after his name as the abbrevia tion of his State of Assenispia, a word, prob ably, fished out as the early natneOf the Fa ther of Waters, whose first name, by the way s Among .the Frenchmen and in the old Frencli'maps; - was River Colbert, in honor of the famous old Minister of Finance and la.- „Salle'syatron in the days of Louis XIV. It is good-t&remetnber Rome of the attempted follies of our early-day legislators in :this our present era of naming new States. —Utica go Republican. Fatal Accident at Sandy Hook, Naw Yona, •Jan. 4th, 1869.—8 y a premature explosion at the wreck of the steamer 'Scotland, oft Sandy Hook, yesterday, Captain Wm. L. Churchill, late of the Navy, Louis Jurgens, a diver, and 'George Moore and . James - Aiding wore blown to atoms. Several other men in the divers' boat were seriously injured. • • Philadelphia Barra Suitiements The following to the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made np bn Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital —............ ........ . 416,017,1150 loads and Discounts—. ........ ..... D 1,7,16 999 Specie ..... -.— ...... ..... ..... 852,483 Dno from otkerßanks, ............ ........ r 4,956,393 Due to other 8ank5............. ..... 6,139.e54 Deposits.. .... . ... . . ................ ..... 31,9.32.869 Cirealation_ 1[0)3,7,9 U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 13.40,347 Clearinge ........ .................... ...... . 26,549,611 Balance.— .. 9,981,S g 9 The following etatement shows the condition of the darks of Philadelphia, at vitriol:Ls times during the last few months: 1862. Latina. Specie. Circalntl°. Deposita. Jan. 6... : .152,1n6c,3041 735,912 - 1u,639,uu3 36,021.274 Feb. 8....52,604.919 2.48,673 '10,633,927 87 922,267 Mar. 2.-52,459,359 211.365 10,330,484 35,791,314 April 6....152.20934 915,835 10,642,670 31,276,119 May 4_153,333,740 314,366 10,4331,044 35,109,937 June 1—.53,562,449 . 239.371 10,626.937 36,574,457 July 6... 53,6.53,471 233.296 10,625,426 39,523,200 Aug 8.-54.341,163 107,201 10,623,646 40,425,011 Sept. 7....55,664.068 222.900 10,622,816 88,015,607 Oct- 5.....54,258019 19.,689---10,609,330 36,387,-508 Nov. 2....54.731,646 272,901 10,612,512 34,511.805 Dec. 7.-52,134,431 243,466 10,600,067 82,933,744 1869. Jan. 4... ..61,716,999 869,4.83 10,593,712 31,982,869 The folowing 15 a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. H. Arnold, Hag., Manager Marines. Balances. Dec. 28. ........ ........ 6,181,686 18 576,616 27 ..• .•• 11.491 . 0.1132 67 491,766 36 25..... " 3Q:.. . ..4.782,877 29 524:434 62 " -8t......... . . - 6.594.432 76 479.722 42 Jan. 2................. 7,611,012 56 920,267 30 623.649,516 65 $2,681,629 17 10EAP1ENTA OE OCEAN STEAMERS. ' ' TO' AMLIVE. GEMS WWII 1 . 01 DAllb Cella...- .... .. London. -Now York Dec. 12 . . - -.- . A ilatrian„,....:. Liverpool..Portlaad.. Doc. 17 Virginia... _........ _.Livertxml..Now York. . Dec. 19 City ot.Waehington.Liverpool..N Y via Halifax... Dec. 19 Etas . .Livaroool.l4 Y via tialifax....Dec_ 19 Euro PO.— .. . . .... ....... Breat..New York....- ....Ike. 19 Aleppo Liverpool-New York vie D.... Dec. 22 Herman -n-Eouthempton .New York .... .....Dec. 22 City of Roam. ....Liverpool-New Y0rk.....-.....Dec. 23 ei vr tia ....... ~..Liverpool N rev York.. _....:Dec. 23 Allernanina-...dsontharnoton..New York.. .... ..Dec. 23 torten New York. -New Orleans ..... _Jan. 9 TO DEPAIII. 3tax. and Stripes— itaLalik..llavana. ...I an. 6 Itneeta...New Y0rk..L1verp001......... „Jan. 6 24 z ota -... . ..New 'iork..Llverpool....._..Jan. 6 Eag1e......... ..New York. .11avana.......,.....Jan. 7 lakeria .....New Jan. 7 - .....New York..lThernen. .....Jan. 7 San Prato:lre° New York.. Vera (,ruz. an. .9 Europe New York..llavre ....Jan. 9 Color, Ida ......New York Mazgow City 01 New Vork-New York..LJverpool ...........Jan. 9 etna. New York. .Liverpool _Jay. 12 Alit alumina. hew N. or k.. Ham burg .. . ..Jan. 12 Ctrs 1:d aneheeter. N. York. . Ltverplvta Jan. 12 Ajeppo. . ..... New ......Jan. 14 City of Antwerp.. New York..Llver pOOl. ...... . -Jan. Id lowa . ..... .New York. alter . Jan. Id J uruar.a... Orleans .lan. r). C. McCA MO BOARD OF TRADE. _ M di .1.1 , 10. CE IV El LIIILL.> ci.trruzi Coioarrz.r. HENRY WileOE. I Ai AMIN E 1:$ UJLILEETLN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JANUARY 5. r. rrA33, 713 i BMS HMTes 437 limn WATZI. 8 01 &HAWED YESTERDAY. Behr A Al Aldridge, RADJULKII4 from Providence 13thr Z Steelman, naame, from Borden. CL EAREI Y BST rAtv A Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. H Wirnor it Co. B.rk liertlees, Sheldon. Hai - hada!, T ISratteon & Som. Scar 31 & E Ilenderron. Price, Smola, d & W Welati- Schr Miume. Lludeon, Mobile. Lathburn Wlokerabom & Co. MEMORANDA. dhlp Congress. Ptirringtom at Mauritius I.Btb. Nov. from Calcu , ta, bad d scharged and was to sail in a few days for Rangoon. Steamer Manhattan (Br);Williams from New York 23d ult. at Liverpool 3d lust. Steamer Palmyra, Watson, from New York 34th nit at Queenstov n 4tl inst. Steamer 'l'lllle. Sturges. at Galveston 26th ult. from New York. Steamer Flag. Elotiman. at Fernandina 2 2 th ult. from New 1 ork ;leo called same day on her retur n. Str-amerTeutonie (NO). Meyer. at New Orleans, 2d rust. from Hamburg via Havana- Steamer Snit& (NG). Basehem.at Bremerhaven let lust. flow. New York. tiara Zephyr. Le Gros. from Rio Janeiro lith Oct, at New York 3d inst. with coffee. Bark Gellert th 1431). Lanittnian. 99 days from Rio Janeiro at New ork Yesterday with coffee. Nig Five Brother., Tharlow. from Cronstadt, at Boston yen, erday. Brig Plato. train flio'Janelro. at Savannah 2d Butt.' , Brig ticola Maria tDetcht. Wenke; trote tho.Jitnetro,at Fortress Monroe 2d 'um for Baltimore, with 2.610 bag. of coffee. 13ng Dannebork, at Fortreee Monroe from Rio Janeiro ban been ordered to New York and wilt sad We morning. - Brie Fanny. Butler, hence at Georgetown, SC. 29th ult. Schr Sea Quet n (HT). 'Thomas. from hio Janeiro 29th Sept at New York Sd lost with coffee. Bahr A it Edwards... Bartlett, at Baltimore 2d. inst. from Charleston." . Behr A mos Falkenburg. Terrell, from Providence for this port, at New York 25 inst lichr a Canto' nia, Gale, and Sarah Fisher, Moore, hence at Norfolk let in,t. Sch. Arthur B SimpsorkChnrn.from Chuskatuck for this port. at bort°la illst ult. Behr Annie Barton.Frink.was loading at Charleston Slot tut, for this Dort. Behr LQ C Wiabart. Mason, cleared at New York ye: terdav tor Wilmington, NC. dcbr tf outberrter.^ Baker. keine at Portland let but, .~ , Brig Express - ABM Youtg;Bs days from - Harwich, Enc. for Baltimore (before reported spoken alio= provisione), put into Liverpool. NB. obtained a supply, and proceeded 6th uIL for destination. Britt Stephen Duncan. from New York for Marseilles. einmded on tare Spartel, had not been got off on the Illth ult.. . , . tlhlp kunquam Dort:Mo. Capt Cousins. which arrived at Havre Dec. 20 from New Orleans, sailed from the SW Pars on the sth of Dccomber, thus making the passage in 15 daye, being the shortest on record between the two putts by a sailing versel . . . . Brig lEeohinlaux (Br), from Sydney. CB. for Boston. was paste° 12th ult. lat 30 40, long 61. 80. &masted and in a sinking ccndith v. • urfg Burns. before reported at Charleston leaking. &c ie bound from Point.a-Pitre. Guadaloupe. for St Marys. Ga. Dad raperienced heavy gales, and put,ln with spit Bails ;leaky and crew rick. • • - Schr Franconia. Leavitt, from New York for Galva& , Orange was the vessel before reported passed ashore on Orange Keys. by ichr Louler Newton,'at Sisal 2d ult. A Betti r from Cant Gray. of the L. N. to the agents, Messrs. 'Bryan & Pease, states that the Franconia bad a h ile !mere In her and was full of water. It is probable she will ibe a total lose. The cranconia was about a year old, Valued at $86,000. and uninsured. I Schr Sea Queen. at New York from Rio Janeiro, had been 80 days N of Hatteras; was within 180 miles of Sandy Hook on Dec. 7. and was driven off the coast in a heavy galena= the N Wrwhich lasted 8 days. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Can't Nve.of the steam e r Galatea, at Providence lgt but. from New 'York, reports that he passed Point Judith about 4AM on Friday, let inst and Beaver Tail Light house-at 880, but taw no light at Beaver Tail during that time.. Panted near enough to Beaver Tail to gee the light houee, but it was not lighted 11/810A A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. TWentrfiftli MA/ INEE, at ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, Jan. O. Dears open at 4P. AI, See notice under. the head .*, of ".siustoal _ ja5.2t4 QIO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF BINGINO._PRI Qvate leasona and dames. Reaidenee, 808 S. Thirteenth street au2s.lva 11100111 AND SIXOES E RNEST BOPP, ' • - NO. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET, Ilan on hand a oupPlY of Gentlemen's Booth and Shoes. of the gnat qu___Ml„h , of leather and workmanship; also made to order. da2 2mo ~ 0 , • . ) .•, ! .., ,; . . '. ; . .• 1- • ;, : vitirst.7oilitifightli.ololliil..!- . . A N 'ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN - APPRO:. In. / illation tothS,Opardlans of-ihdToor for the,,Y.ear /169, 1/ , • ' :L I • - ~ „.- ogc-nori 1... The. 13elect ;an d C o m m on Councils of the city, of "Philadelphia do ordain, That the 0-sum of four Itundad and thirty 'thousand three , hundred and fen (480,810) dollarsi be and the 1 ;tiPIXII3 is hereby appropriated to Me Guardians' of ~;the:Poor,,to defray. the expenses.of that Depart ment for theyear 1869 r as follows: ', • • BOSPIUL: DEPARTMENT.. • , , -Item 1. Drugs, and; medicinee, nine thousand five hundred (9,500) dollars. . • • • .' • Item 2. Sugar, butter, lard, oat and cake meal, -one thous,and (1,000) dollars. -, ~ lain 3. Brandy, wino, whisky and porter, four thousand.(4,ooo) dollare4 • , , • , Item 4. Surgical instruments. leeches, leeching and , microscopo, six hundred (600) dollars. ' • -, a nd, 8. Bootle and binding for medical library - , find preservatifin of pathological specimens, five bundled (500) dollars. . Item 6. Idarkellog,for hospital and nurses' tables, ten thousand eight hundred (10,800) dol _lam ~ ~ ,Item 7. Salary of apothecary and assistant and recording clerk, two thousand one hundred and -fifty (2,150)-dollars,- . Item 8,: Wages on pay roll, five thousand five hundred (5,506) dollars. , (2 -'ltem 9. Board of resident physiciatts,two thou -sand six hundred and twenty ,620) dollars. , Item 30. Incidental expenses, four hundred (400) dollars. ; , • • INSANE DEPARTMENT. Item 11. Marketing for Insane Department, two thousand five hand itd (2,600) dollars. Ittm 12. Salaries of resident physician and clerk and board of assistant resident physicians, eighjeen hundred and sixty (1.860) dollars. Item 18. Wages on pay roll chargeable to In sane Asllum, four thousand eight hundred and fifty (4,860) dollars. - - Item 14, incidental expenses, tour hundred (400) dollars. CHILDREN'S ASYLUM.. Item 15. Morketieg and supplies for matron's and nurses' tables, nine hundred (900) dollars. -Item- 16. -Wages- on--pay , roll, chargeable to Children's Asylum, sever hundred (700) dollars. Item 17. Salaries of matron, leacher and as sistant matron, eighteen hundred (1,800) dollars. Item 18. Incidental expenses, three hundred (300) dollars. HOUSE GENERALLY. Item 19. Flour, corn and corn meal, fifty thou sand (50,000) dollars. Item 2v. Beef, mutton, veal, pork and bacon, fifty-four thousand eight hundred and fifty (54,- 250) dollars. Item 21. Tea, coffee, rye, sugar and molasses, thirty-cgs thousand five hundred (86,500) dollars. Item 22. Codfish, butter, lard, rice, corn, ho rainy, barley, salt and pepper, eighteen thousand five Lundred (18,500)cieliars. Item 23. Potatoes, beans and other vegetables, six thousand (6,000) dollars. . Item 24. Crackers, hops, malt, vinegar and pickles, two thousand three hundred (2,300) dol lar s. Item 25. Marketing for Old Women's Asylum, twelve hundred (1,200) dollars. Item 26. Marketingior Almshouse, eight hun dred (800) dollars. Item 27. Dry goods, twelve thousand (12,000) dollars. Item 28. Boots, shoes,•hate and caps, one thou sand (1-,000)dollars. Item 29. Hosiery, yarn, thread. cotton. combs, needles and trimmings, three thousand flue hen drt d (8,500) dollars. Item 80. Tobacco, soap, lime and starch, two thousand eight hundred (2.800) dollars. Item at Hardware, crockery, tin ware, brushes and brooms, three thousand two hundred (3,200) dollars. item 32. - Purchase and repairs of stoves and castings and cooking apparatus, six hundred (600) dollars. Item 33. General repairs to house, plumbing, gat-fitting and materials therefor, six thousand (6.000) dollars. Item 34. Fuel, of which all coal used 'shall be obtained from miners or shippers only, nineteen thousand (19,000) dollars. Item 35. Gas and oil, four thousand six hun dred (4,600) dollars. - Item 86. Furniture and straw, :our thousand (4.000) dollars. Item 37- Cleaning sinks and chimneys, two hundred (200) dollars. Item 38. Salaries of steward, clerk and store keeper, house agent, matron and steward's cler - live thousand eight hundred (5,800 dollars. k, Item 39. Eialartea of door-keeper, engineer, as sistant engineer, plumber and gas-fitter, baker, general watchman and pollee officer, four thou eand and fifty (4,050) dollars. Item 40. Wages on pay rolls chargeable to house generally, two thousand six hundred (2,600) dollars. Juni 41. Fire hose and repairs for the game, five bundled (500) dollars. Item 42. In cidentaleXpenses, five hundred (600) dollars. IdA.NUFACTURING DEPARTMENT, Item 43. Leather, lasts and shae-findings, five thousand (b,000) dollars. Item 44. Tallow, caustic, !alkali and material for making soap, two thousand five hundred (2.5(0) dollars. Item 45. Chain filling and weaving materials, ten thousand (10,000) dollars. Item 46. Tools, coal, iron and steel, six hun dred (600) dollars. Item 47. Tin, wire, zinc, thee-iron, paints. varnish, oil, glue, brushes, two thousand (2,000) dollars. lit m 98. Lumber, two thousand (2,000) dollars Item 99. Purchase of hardware and iron for making iron bedsteads,tive hundred (500) dollars. item 50. Salary of Superintendent, eight hun dred (800) dollars. Item 51. Wages on pay-rolls, chargeable to the manufactory and overwork, six hundred (610) dollars. Item 52. Incidental expenses, four hundred (400) dollars. • FARM AND BLOCKLEY ESTATE. Item 53. Lumber and repairs, eight hundred (300) dollars Item 5.1. Lime, sand and masonry, two hun dred (200) dollars. Item bb. Rt. pairing wharf, pumping engine and meadow banks, two hundred (200) dollars. Item 50. Straw and feed for horses and cows, and for purchase of milk, six thousand (6,000) dollars. Item 57. Seeds. manure and farming utensils, five hundred (500) dollars. Item 58. Purchase of horses, cows, wagons. &c., one thousand (1,000) dollars. item 59. Ironand blacksmith work, eight hun dred (800)41ofints:- lte m 60. Salaries of farmer and gardener, sev enteen hundred (1,700) dollars. • Item 61. 'Wages on pay-roll, chargeable to farm and garden, two hundred (200) dollars. Item 62. Incidental expenses,. three hundred and fifty (350) dollars. OUT-DOOR EXPENSES. Item 63. Salaries of secretary, out-door agent, messenger, wagon driver, add visitor of Children three thousand seven hundred and fifty (3,750) dollars. item 64: Traveling expenses of house agent and support of non-resldeitts, three hundred (300) dollars. Item 65. Tax and ground rent of city office, one hundred and eighty (180) dollars. Item 66. Repairs to city office, gas, water rent and incidental office expenses, four hundred (400) dollars. Item 67. Expenses of support and bastardy cases, eighteen thousand (18,000) dollars. Item 68. Cost of serving processes and removal of non-residents, twelve hundred (1,200) dollars. Item 69. Cupping, leeching and burial cases, six hundred (600) dollars. Item 70. Rent of visitor's office, fourteen hun dred (1,400) dollars. Item 71. Salaries of out-door visitors, six thou sand four hundred (6,400) dollars. Item 72. Salaries of ont-Floor physicians and apothecaries, three thousand seven hundred and eighty (3,780) dollars. Item 73. Maintaining and educating two deaf mutes in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in the city, seven hundred and twenty (720) dollars. Item 74. Support of twelve feeble-minded children at, the renneylvania Training School at Media, "in accordance with an ordinance ap proved December 31, 1862," three hundred dol lars for each child, three thousand six hundred (3,600) dollars. Item 75. Stationery, printing and advertising, two thousand two hundred (2,200) dollars. Item 76. Railroad tickets for Guardians and Medical Board, five hundred , and fifty (550) dol lars. . ~ • Item 77. Provisions for small-pox patients, one hundred (100) dollars. Item 78. incidental expenses,. two hundred' (200) dollars. FOR RELIEF OF OUTDOOR POOR. Item 79. First Poor District, First, Second and Twenty-sixth Wards, seven thousand (7,000) dol lars. Item 80. Second Poor District, Third and Fourth Wardsoieven thOnsand (7,000) dollars. Item Ea. Third Poor District, Fifth and Bev- ansfgigtitliVoo,oght re 416114 d(8 00i 113. 4 e" r 4 ti d' treurst. mirt:.ooi hrfrl..B n Veiftitn l o 6 ,'!,eYolthiftgiffild . #‘,9!i,ittor:eirci; () ) poor Eleventh and TWellth Wards; sixthousend (0,600) dollars. 'ltent'B4. Sixth Poei District . Thirtetinitq Four 'tenth a zia Fifteenth Wards } six thousand (6,060) • ' item 85. Seientlr.Pooi Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards, seven Ulna -.sand (1,000) dollara ' • , r 'ltem 86. 'Eighth Poor District; Nineteenth'and Twenty-fifth Wards, four thousand five hundred (4500) dollars: Item 87. Nlni I ti:PoOrDistriel. Twentieth;and 'portions 'of Twenty-firieVtrarde, three, thousand (3000) dollar). I - , Item 88.' Tenth Poor, District; "Menotti:lk And North Penn," two thousand (2,000) dollars.. Item 89. Eleventh Poor Distrfet, "Twenty- and Twenty-sevepth Wards ,', two thou sand four hundred (2.400) dollars. _ And warrants shall be drawn by the Guardians of the Poor in accordance with existing ordi nances. • , • • JOSEPH F. ItARCEII, President of Common Council. Arrasr—ABEAHAK - STE WAETi - Assistant Clerk of Common Lomeli. WILLIAM S. STOICLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this thirty-first day of December, Anne Domini ono thousand eithi htindred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICELAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO JA priation to the Department'of Pollee for the Star 1863. • Sncnoer 1. The Select and Common 'Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of eight hundred and fifty-one thousand six 'hundred and fifty•eight. dollars and ninety cents - (0861.658 90) be and the same is hereby appro printed to defray the expenses of the Department of Pollee for the year 1863, as follows : Item 1. For salary of Mayor, five thousand -(600) dollars. Item 2. For salaries of two clerks at fifteen hundred dollars each, three thousand (8,000) dol lars. Item 3. For salary of Messenger, nine hundred and twelve (912) dollars and fifty (50) cents. Item 4. For•salary of Chief of Police, two thou sand and fifty (4,050) dollars. Item 6. For salary of Chief of Detectives, fifteen hundred (1,500) dollars. ' • Item 6. For salary of Fire Marshal, seventeen hundred (1,700) dollars. ' Item 7. For salaries of seven High Constables at twelve hundred dollars each, eight thoutarid four hundred (8,400) dollars. Item 8. For salaries of eight Detectives at twelve hundred dollars each, nine thoueand six hundred (9.600) dollars. Item 9. For salaries of twenty Lieutenants at eleven hundred and, fifty dollars each, twenty three thousand one hundred (23,100) dollars. Item 10 For salaaries of thirty-six Sergeants at ten hundred and eighty-two dollars and forty cents each, hirty-eight thousand nine hundred and sixty-six dollars and fortysents(s3B,966 40.) Ittm 11. For salaries of seven hundred and fifty-six Policemen at two dollars and fifty cents per day each, six hundred and eighty-nine thou sand eight hundred and fifty (689,850) dollars. Item 12. For the uniforms of seven hundred and twenty-two Policemen , at forty dollars each, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred and eighty (28,888) dollars. Item 13. For repairs to Station Houses, Rooms arid cells, and for furniture and boats, and repairs to the same; also, for gas for Station Houses, ten thousand (10,000) dollars. Item 14. For cleansing station houses, rooms and cells, fourthousand two hundred (4,200) dol lars. Item 15. For conveyance of prisoners by Van, live thousand (5,000) dollars. This work to be given to the lowest bidder, Upon proposals invited for the same. Item 16. For meals and medical attendance, fifteen hundred (1;500) dollars. Item 17. For bedding, four hundred (400) dol lars. item 18. For badges, rattles, buttons, maces and belts for officers, five hundred (500) dollars. Item 19. For stoves and heaters and repairs to the same, four hundred (400) dollars. Item 20. For fuel, three thousand five hundred (1,600) dollars. Andnar - ccial used shall be ob mined from miners and shippers only. Item 21. For incidental expenses, eighteen linndred (1,800) dollars. Item 22. For stationery and printing, eighteen hundred (1.800) dollars. Item 23. For arrest and conviction of offen ders and for foreign telegraph expenses, one thousand (1,000) dollars. Item 24. For expenses in procaringevidence and in the investigation - of_ alleged violations of law. five hundred (500) dollars. Item 25. For expenses of the pursuit of crim nals who have escaped beyond the limits of the Police Districts of the city, live hundred (500) dollars. Item 26. For extrication or exhumation of any persons or the remains of any persons buried in ruins of buildings accidentally destroyed, one thousand (1,000) dollars. Iteip 27. For taking up dogs and killing the same, one thousand (1,000) dollars. Item 28. For ice to Station-houses and Central Office, four hundred and twenty-five (425) dol lam. Item 29. For rent of Station-house Chestnut Hill, seventy-five (75) dollars. Item SO For rent of Station-house Eighteenth Police District, Twenty-fifth Ward, one hundred (100) dollars. Item 81. For placing the names of the streets (Markland's Patent) en the lamps of the city, five thousand dollars. The same to be done un der supervision of the Committee on Police. Arid warrants shall be drawn by the bfuyor. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrrsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this thirty-first day of December, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D. 186 k.) MORTON-MO/UCH AEL, tt Mayor of Philadelphia. C OPAILTNEEISH 1 PS DIIILADELPH!A,I2TII MO. 9T1.1. 1134. The partner ship h. ietofore existing under the firm of MoCOLLIN & 'RHOADS, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent • the business will be settled by. either part ners, at 1221 Market street. THOMAS IL MoCOLLIN, WILLIAM G. 111:10AD8. The Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting business will be Sanded on at 1721 Market street, by delS44 WILLIAM G. RHOADS. 1 0-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. • - ,1 The undersigned have this day formed a copartner ship, under the name or Elm of, W. F. POTTS. 13,./N & CO.. and will continue the Iron and Steel business at the old stand, N0.1E5 Ma. ket street, Philadelphia, hereto. fore conducted by W. F. POTTS. W. F. POTTS, C. W. PuT W. H. HIBBERD. Purtaisstritts, Jan. 1,1869. Jattit• PDbILADELPIIIA, January 1.1889. -BENTY C. W 'MON te this day admitted to an .in tereet in my Insurance Agency and Brokerage business, which will hereafter be conducted in the name of John . . JOU q WIGS /N. JE 121 and 1838. FOURTH street. H1(.11Y AS WILLIAMS. JR., ASSOCIATES WITH HIM T J. Randall Williams and Samuel Williams. for the transaction of the lumber buaineae. The firm will here. after be THOS. WILLIAMEL JR, & JANUARY 1,1E69 1700 South street TAMES L. NEWBOLD HAS AN INTEREST IN ti business with his lather, In the name of • JAXES S. NEWBOLD & SON. 126 South Second street. rIIIL.ADBLPIIIA. JIM 1, 18bV. jet 58` UTE HAVE ADMITTED D. W. C. MOOSE Ti AN TY interest in the Hosiery and Notion D3oartment of our business. COFFIN & ALTEHUB. Jauuary.l.lB69. 6? MR. THORNTON PIKE THIS DAV RETIRES FROM our firm. PE4 Ed WRIGHT & SONB. Yull..leir.LMllA Dec. D, 1861. $41.6.4 HEATERS APED STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS; Late Andrews & Nixon, No. Int Ul-IRSI NUT Street, T'hilada., Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of _, LOW DOWN, PARLO it_ CHAMBER, OFFICE.. ORATES, For other RATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; I Al FURNACES _ WARM-Altr. For Warming Public and Privateuildings. REOLtITERB. VENTILATORJ. AND CHIMNEY OAPS, . COORINI.RANGEB,,' BAT H.BOrLEREL WHOLEI3ALF, and RETAIL GAS FIIXTURCES: ri AS FIXTITREB.;--MIBREI4: MORRILL di U TAM:SARA, No: 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of gas bixtures. Lame, at dm., would call the attention of the p bile to thole largo and elegant A/Madmen tof gas Chandeliers, Pendants, iiracketeoto. " They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending. altering and repniring gm pipes. ;Alt work warranted , 0maNvET,1bumemn ,,,,,,Y4F!.110,1.2.40.-sa*ArvezEvr. . rn.Antr.rn em .186 d. Tbo Annaba BlMlllB'ot ' rho' 8 fildonr Coln. Patur wiltbe held on- KONDaYi Jannirr 3.1,186/ 111, and on TI3IBIJAY,, January' an eleornrAlvlli : W held • for Dtrectdre to eerve IM earning panr.. , 1 • uLIARLE'ECIPLITT,' iteast.e.ta r • • • floaretarr.. rari , l4 ,l 42l sEitpr i l l 3 zo r y ß iEt t :. A ! CE . NU 400 NyM N UT ETREfIT* , i*nui(olll' • - 26. DM. ItOTTCE. --The Antalaffdtietims of 'the - Stockholders of "The Enterprise antinratice • Company”. will be held 'on MONDAY, the eleVenth day of January next,at 10 o'clock A.M., ar the officer of the - Company: An elemlon for Twelve Directors to serve the ensultigyear will be held on the same day ud' •at • the same place, between the M_houra'Of 10 o'clock A. . and 2 o'clock V. M. '•• " ' : ALEX., , WISTEII, d. 26 sto th tjallf • • • Secretary. mpg. PHILADELPRIA 'AND ' MONTOOMERY ',"'" COUNTY 'RAILROAD :COMPANY.. Orrro.s42-7.Sourn follitTll STENET. ) . December 24.1869. 5 The anneal reeking' of the Stockholders of the above ,named Company wnl be held at their office ou MON DAY, the rlth day of January, 1869„; at 12 o'clock It., where an election ,will be bold for a President arm Maus gers to servo for the ensuing year. dal th stu tiallll - ISAAC) NORRIS, President. Sir SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANS. PIMA]) ELPIT lA, Dec. 12.1869. The annual_ election for Directors of tins Bank wilt be held at the Bnking House en TUESDAY. January 12lk. Isim between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock ' - P.A wit, del7-th tu.te Jal3o - LUaahier. Str THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAI. BANK. • . • Putt.sanit.prtra„ Dec., 19 1868. The annual election for Directors of this bank will be held at the Banking-Douse. on TLESDAY. the 12th day of January noir, between tne hours of 11 o'clock A. M and 2 o'clock The annual meeting of stockholders will be held on the same day at 12 o'clock. WM. If. WEBB. • del74l.s.tn.tjal2• • Cashier. m a r OeFICE OP THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER PAS :' hENGEEt RAILWAY CO., TWENTY-SECOND . STREET, Be.LOW hPEUCE • The annual meeting and election for officers will be held at the office of the Company:Twenty-second street helow - SpruCe. on MONDAY;dan. 11, 1869. at 8 P.M. . deatu,lh.s.t. AUG A. W. ADuL Bee's'. miLSI 6 OFFICE OF THE - PHILADELPHIA — AND Darby Railroad Company, Trrenty•second street. below I:ll,nu.ro. Tbo annual meeting and election for President and all Direc'era will be beld at this °Rico on MONDAY, Janu , ary 11, to at 4P. , • _ . pleat tu the .tjall4, _ _ GROSS FRY„-Prealdeat. OarOFFICE OF:THE PENNBYLVANLA COMPANY for Inanianeee on Livea and Granting AzundOes. 204 Walnut street. PIIICLAIIOELPIIIA. Dee. 31. The Annual Meeting of the ntockholders of this Com. panv will take place at their office Pio. 204 Walnut street on MONDAY, the 18th day of January, 1869, at 12 o'clock. Al.; and at the game time an election wilt be held for thirteen Directon3 to serve the ensetngjea_r. WIT LIAM B: MILL. jai. 15t• • " Actuary. gbolv. THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON- RAID. ROAD COMPANY, OFFICE. M 7 dourn FOUR fEI STBLET. , , Prananzir.PinA,Dec. 21,1888. ' The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the- Cora- Pany and an election tor officers for the ensuing year will be held at the office of tee Company on MONGAY. Jan uary 11th, 18E9, at 10 o'clock M 311CTLARD COE, de2l tjalll - Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY" OF THE SPATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA: December ".,9th, 1868. An election for thirteen directors of the company will he held at the office of the company, bloc 4' and 6, Ex change Building. on MONDAY; January 11th..1869, be tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and one o'clock, Y. M. Wit." JAM HARPER. del t Jag Secretary. mgr. OFFICE OF THE PITHOLE OIL COMPANY. "—•" No. 134 South Third street (up stairs). rurr.a.naLeubs, Dec. 29th, 1868. The Annus' Meeting of the Stockholders of this com pany and an Election for officers to serve for the ensuing year v. ill be held at the office of the Company, on TUES DAY, the 12th day of January, 1869 at 12 o'clock 11. &Misfit' 12. D. Secretary. e r TILE FAME INSURANCE` COMPANY OF PHILADEi,.PHIA:•OE'FIOE NO. 406 CHESTNUT STREET. Dxoamora.2Bru. 1868. Notice.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockho,dere of "The Fame In.nrancoVompany's will be held on MON DAY. the eleventh day of January next. at 10 o'clock A. M. at toe effice of the company. An election ler twelve Director". to servo the ensuing year. will be held onthe same day and at the same Place , between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. WILLIAfdfi L BLANOIIAnD. _ . de26.120 '' Secretary. sor B LAFIEW AND AtECILINICS' NATIONAL .PIITLAIDELPIIIA. December 11.1886. The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Hone, on WEDNnEIDAY. the 18tb day of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. 31. and 9 o'clock P. M. dell.tjalB4 IttISIPTON. JR.§ Cadder• OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COBI 81155.2. PANY, N. E. CORNER THIRD-AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, UM :14, 1868. The annual meeting of the Stock and Bari holders of the Union.filutual Insurance Clonipany,,of Philadelphia, will be held at the office of the Company, MONDAY. January n. 1669. atl2 o'clock M.. at which time an elec tion of Directors will be held ; to nerve for the ensuing three years. JOHN BlOefi, de2Btojallo Secretary. _ R OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA AILROAD COMPANY. PuiLsortonta, No. 407 Wal!ott "'street, Dec. 26,1868 . . . . - The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company will. be held at the office of the Company. No. 907 Walnut street. Philadel phia, on the eleventh day of l'lanuary, 1869, at 12 o'clock M. for the purpese of electing a Preaulent and ten Directors to net ve for the ensuing year. de:2603110 k DWAHP ARMaTRONG. Secretary. ger ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. PIIILADIMPHIA, Dec. 14, 1868. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Allen town Railroad Company will be helot at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 227 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Janu ary 11, 1860, at 1034 o'clock A. M.. when an election will be held for a President and six Directors to serve for the en auing year. W. 11. VVELBB, Secretary. THE MAHANOY AND BROAD mouNTAIN 1110- RAILROAD COMP.a.RY.—OFFICE,No 277 SOUTLI FOURTH STREET. Pumenexaucte. December 14th. 1868. The Annual ;Sleeting of toe Stockholdera of the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad Company, will be held at the Office of the Company. No. 277 South F. arch street. on MONDAY, Janullth, 1869. at one o'clock P M. when an election wile held for a Preei• dint and sit Directors to serve for the ensuing year dell-tijalli ALBEST k OS [TR. Secretary. COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COSIPANY, OFFICE 987 Svirl 11 Foutrra n sTßEET. Pttuationt.enta. December 26th. 1868. The annual meeting of the iitocknoldera of title •torn• pony will be held at their Office on the 18th day of Janu ary, 1868, at L3O o'clock P. M., at which time an election will be held for President and six Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. D. J. BROWN, de26-tialB4 Secretary. asap.: MITUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADELFBOA. TWELFT/I MONTg (Dee.) 26th. 1868. The Election for Directors will be held at the 011 ice of the Company, N 0.9 South Filth street, on SECOND DAY (Monday), the Ilth, of First Month (January), between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. de26 Ill) T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Stic'y. THE SHAMOKIN AND TREVORTON RAIL- I er ROAD OWIPANY, OefICE 227 SOUTH rowan STREET. - - . PIEILADELPHIA. Deo. 21. ISSEL Ibo Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this ijOal pany, and an election for °Meets f r the cunning year, will be field at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, January 11th, 1869, at 10 o'clock.A. M._ /LICIIARD COE, de2l:tjallo Secretary. TEE MAHANOY VALLEY RAILROAD COM. IairPANY, 0811 Ct. 987 801. Tkt FOURTIL STREET. PIIILADIMPIIIA,' Uec. 21. 1888. The Annual Meeting of the btookholdern of this Com pany. and an Election for Officers tor thatausuing year, will be hold at the Otlice of the Company, on 810/VIJAY. January nth. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. K. • RICHARD COE, dell t )xll4 tlecretary. att. EaaT MAIIANOY RAILROAD COMPANY, OFEICL, 227 SOUTH FOURTH. a ['BEET. ruman£l.l.lll.4. DEC 14. MR The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of this com pany and an election for officers to serve for. the EiThlllitig year will be held at the office of the Company, on MON - DAY, Jan-11,18419, at 11 o'clock. P. bl; _ - • • ALBERT FOSTE, dels-Oall4 ' Secretary. ger PHILADELPHIA 'AND , EVADING RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE 227, SOUTH FOURTH ST. VIBLAtDErAqua, Dem 14 Mg. Nettie is hereby given to the Stocah-dders of this Com. pang that the annual n outing, and election for President. six Managers, Treasurer and Secretary wiU take place on the SECOND MONDAY (11th) of Januarg next at 183 f. d tjallo H WELSU; Secretary viir r FIRST NATIONAL ,I3ANIC. kOF PELILAD.EL DOCeMber 12, 1868. The Annual Election for Directors of tide Bank will be held at the Banking Rowe on Tuesday. the 12th day of January. 1869, between the hours of 12 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock I'. Al. dell t jal2o. MORTON )510111011AEL. Ja.. Cashier. ser LORBERRY CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY, Purnanznputa, December 14,1868. ' The animal meeting of the titockhoiders of the Loroerry Crefk Railroad Company. will be held at the office of the . Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Courny, =eolith Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDA ,January 11th, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. when an election he held for.; a President, and six. Directors to serve for the ensuing, Year. . W.•$L. NVEDB, Bec'ry. -----• • • s fir TEE PHILADELPHIA. Alp RA L TLMORE. CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Pultanta.t.ina, December 21, The Annual Meeting , of the Stockholders of Um Philat delphin and Baltimore Central Railroad.tlompany will be held on MONDAY. January ' 11th. MO. in the Hall of ' the Borough of Oxford. Chestercounty. Pa., outworn the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P M., for the tweets° of electing a President and twelve. Directon3... and for .auch other business limey legally come before said meeting. JOSEPH HUDDY.II64' de2B.t. jail§ . • Secretary. am.. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA. AND TRENTON RAILliv49l) COMPANY. riftwormtia, Dec. 1869. The a nnu alitheeting of the Stockholders anal an election for twelve Directors for the ensuing year, Will be held at the Company's oilicn No. 224 flouthif elawarir &yam', on. MONDAY. the 11th day of January, Ina at 1 o'clock, .r. Bt. ' • - - J. -BIORRELL; - de22toial4s • ' Secretary.: eggEr OFFICE OF'THE LOCUST. mouNitmg COAL` AND IRON COMPANY r• • •, FutLangt.rura., Januar/ 2, 186212 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Locust Nfountain Coal and Iron Company wilt be hole at the. office of the Company. No. 980 8. - Third Terectort DAY, the first day of February next, at LI o'clock, Ai n wptn an election will bp held fOr Mentors. Jag 9 ( IS Secretary. MIIME mtLW*(mm% "LEE GRAND many,llE, .YOUVEI3LtE4IIB4CIIO4 ,• • belltld at the ' ' • AMER:Waft ACIAIMIEE , OF AMR*: " • ' PN x> IJlll 4 kf 4 /r ? EV I EIIII46, A 4 * 1°11 " . Onbeerlyttou Tiekets;, admitting dintlertupr ittidlady. may be had at the Hall of the Society, ma. 504 Alai6llB ' eherr7 street: , a= Andre's Mare' Mora 1iO4• atroe4 atlhoHilsoll Stand theGonttaahtaklitatek PRICE IgE Extra. Ladle& tielcebli Beactatore tickets. 50 ,211. - ar I PIONEER. MIA IN G COMPANY OF COLORA1)0. 7 fB d o w s eguuts t i r tr g i ng , f o n t • dackholdere street:4M TIJ DAY. , ..Tannary :69 e ntil i trlitre ttt ja . 2l i 2 e, ,JV13.14 11AZI1LA1LNEi.o., : • ;Bayy tin; Sdr, NOTICE. itigkl9El UCE. slomirritiriTaoAL • •Yitlitial7lstitl • The annual meeting of the atooknoldera of , theßuck Mountain Coal ClempLint will be; held at tbo office of the Company, No. km walnut on NyEDNEiti4X,,!eb tuary 3d„ lt6P, at 11 o'clock A: DI. . • An ciection for seven directonv to terve !the , eituralti year will be held on tlie sane day. betweetiltierhmirs o 11 k• 11 . and 2 „ • 1 4; Er ; TR . tyritn‘: al. fr, to . : • ; ' SelutialT• cr t ••.: . • : AAA , • :4.1 sA I ,t • .ts _'Tha -annual meeting of the Btee h he l de r e — • (Amster Valley Railroad Uompany will , he held tq roe No. 94, tderchanta. Rxehange,_Phliadelphia,on BIOND_A the Ilth day of January. A. D. 1869, at 16X Otieth On the tame day and place, between the bettra of 1' sa 9 P. fd.. an election will be bold for a l'uoldinit an , seven Directors to serve the ensuing year. delPf ittn.Bt Whl. H. HOLSTEIN. Hoare DIVIDEND NOTICE*. — Egan. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 227 S. FOURTH street:: - - Pnurnmexr.s. Dec. O. 1868. DIVIDEND NO LICE, The tninefer books of tbis Company, will be ' dosed on tbe 4. hof January next and be reopened ' on. Tneadim January' 12cb... A Dividend of Five per cent. has been deolaretinn the Preferred and Common Stoek,elear of Nationallpitt eicate Taxes, payable in Common Stock on and afterVaniterY Utb. 1869. to the bolders thereof as tuey shall stand rags _toted on thm.Books of.tbe—iom may on the 4th of Jannary next. All payable a this office. - - Or All orders for Dividends most be witrienied'and stamped. deBo 11136 E. BRADFORD, Treasurer.. NOTICE'. ger .;FEIOE OF THE GERMANTOWN PASSEN GER RAILWAY , COMPANY. Purnarranritts. Dec. 2,6, leg& The managers of the Germantown P,aesenger Railway Company have 'this day declared a dividend of Three Per !Cent on the capital etook of this 'Company. payable, .clear of taxes. on and after January 15.1866. he trana6r books will be closed onthe Isti and opened on the 16 . lea Januar". ' JOSEPH SING Eftlet. 414, , to st• - Treasurer. ELLIFE INSURANCE, ":11.N" , IIITY AND r Tlt l "ST COMPANY OF PEILADBLPHIA.- DEOEMTIES 314 1888. The Board of ilfanagen3 have this day declared.• deed of Four Per Cent on the Capital Stock for the last six month ,a payable to. the Stockholders, clear of the state and United States taxes on demand. , Jt)H2t F. JAM 3. Actuary., TPE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE. COMPAN-Y OF PIIILADELPIILI. OFFICE, NO. 400 WAL NUT hTREET. . . JANITARY 4.1809. The .Directors have this day declared a elvtdendef FOUR PEt. CEsT. on the capital stock Of the OemPan.v: for the laat six ix!onths, payable on ' demand' free of iiu taxes. . • ALEX; W. , WIATER, ja4 . 1.40. . Secretary: gix-kg... OFFICE OF THE FAME INSHEANCE COM PANY, PANY, 80, 4u6 CHESTNUT' STREET .. PH MADELPIIIA, JILTIUat7 4th, Ig&o. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fame Insurance Company, held this day, a dividend' of. Tine° Per Cent. was declared. payable on demand clear of . all taxes. W. I. BLANCHARD.. Ja4.120 ' • Secretary. sir NATIONAL EXCIIANGE JANUARY 4t0,-letw9. 'I he Board of Directors have declared Dividend of Three Per Cent., Pa 3 able on demand, clear of taiga, ja4 8t J. W. GILBOUGLI, Cash er. TO nem": TO RENT. . . SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOK, Hem`' maim Imam, NEW BULLETIN BUILDING 607 Chestnut StreeL b ßir ay in the Publication Office*. • TO D 'LET. The Second, Third and fourth Floors OF lilt 51EW BUILDING AT THE N. W. Corner - Eighth and Market Sta Thesetgjrrderle rormeftlocati9n _is on. ei t ajne t oiA ll sTRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER ON THE PREMISES. del.ll /112 FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME RESIDENOE IN wem ern part of the alty. Favorable tonna would be offered to an acceptable party. Addresa Alton STREnT, Dvi.t.rrrn Otbce. jab 61* FOR RENT—N. W. CORNER OE CHESTNUT and Fourth Woes, from April It. 1869. 3. Al, GUMMY & nONS, 783 Walnut street. taFOR RENT—NO MI MARKET STREET' " through to Merchant street. t'our-etory store; with every convenience for buniaese. , J. M. GUMMY di t °Nei, 7b3 Walnut atm t. TO RENT.—TEREE THREEZTORY NEW Noe. 2113,2128, end 2tltl Walden street, " below Arch street, gas, bath, range,, hot Med cold water. end all modern imenvements. Immediate posse& don. The houses lost finished and in perfect order. Apply to LOP.PUM & JOEL /131. 433 Walnut street. El 0 RENT, BY THE MONTH. A FURNISHED House. 1953 lamas sweet. inquire as above. EFOR RENT—TEIE DESIRABLE STORE PROP, city. No. 530 Market street, running through to " nor street. Two trews. Alao,,,iirst fLor And base= mental' Sore, No, 821Minorstreet J. M. Otrirmwy,,k; SUNS. '733 Walnut street. itTO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE, NO 096 Locuet atreet. By M. B. kiebT6l4fiN e deb tf; SU Walnut !street' TO Us T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE/, NO. 924 Clinton s. re, t; 10 rooms, 2 both rodat‘beater. hot and cold water, and gas to third floor ,•••in tom plate immedlato possestlon.. J. M. GUNIVRY• & SONS. 733 WaMut street.. • • . . ; FOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS well lighted, suitable For Ines, or Company' offices or business purposes, in handsome build, ihg, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street.. AL GUMMY 44' Stgkiti, 733 Wahmt street; • :;.• FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME SCORE AND . lS Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. 111...GUMATRY & WM:4 783,Walnut street. ' fir OA. VCR PEW IN THE MIDDLEAISLE•„OP the Arch Street Presbyterian liberal, Arch , sireot; above Tenth. Address E. L. K., But : jaloi9r4 riFOR SALE -THE HANDSOME TOREE.STORY. Residence, 21 feet front, with three-eto y - back buildings, eve'," convenience and in 'perfect enter; No. 1713 Spruce. street. Lot running tbrougn to, th'beek street. ;!41. GUMMEY Et blll.B, 733 Walnut street. , EFUR SALE—THE FOUR•BTORY BRIOIIO3TORE and D stank. g, O. 16 North 'X'wPlfth Street. opposite " the .te armerer fdarket. 13 feet - 6 inches in front by 50 feet deep. J. M. GUMIII.EY & EONS, 1118 Walnut atroet. icFOE BALE—A MODERN BRICK DWELLING. F., with, book buildings and every . eonveniepee, .southf side of Delancey street „west of Twenty •tarst street. J.M. GIIMMEY Sr. BONS. 733 Walnut street. .112 FOR BALE OR 'l'4) BENT.. FORRIRETED.—A B andsome Founstory, bro s n Stone Residence.with ilizemetory double back' buildings; 'situate - onlbe month side of rine •street, west of Fifteenth Lhati every modern convenience and is in good order. Lot so feet front by ISO feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMI( Soli% 7MWa'nut street. ' • • - lon, SALE.: . —THE HANDSOME MODERN Wit}recw3 ory brick Residence with threectory doable 1 itakeuildings..two beaters. range, baths eoU built, and In perfect order, No 616 Mirth Eleventh. J. M. UUMMEY & SONS. 783 Walnut street. fIFOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE. No. 418 Arch** eat. Apply on the promises, or to D. M. FOX, No. 110 North Fifth street, or the owner, may be eeen by addressing Box 8207 Fhilade/Phis Poet -011100. . dee It cFOR BALE—THE FIANDSOME DOUBLE •8 - story brick, Residence,' feet frunt, with,;• beck buildings; finishedin the 'best wanner, with extral. conveniencee. No. 400 outh Eighth street. t egg • Lo 4 deep. Ja bd. CIUMbIEY do BONS. 783 Walnut street-I A' FOP. SALS—THE VALUABLE F'.)Uft , ,STOR Brick Reeldence,eituate on the doutheaat cor:.'Broad and Spruce • streets ;.,1) feet front on Bpsuoe led feet •on Broad street. J. M. GUMMEY 4 00$13, 733 Walnut otrect. FOR SALE—DWELLINGEL 1M5T.9,103 Country 6es4 boolhouse No:1804 North Broad street, • ' ,• , No. 2044 Locust street. , • , • ' No. 118 North Nineteenth ahoy! Aroh stroot. : No. 208 Booth Filth street ' • 0 Fino Clettages, West ' • • Flue Dwelling. with Stable, West rhdadeltNot, . • Two three story Dwellings. Kensington. .; r .ly to COPPUDK JOIsDAN; 433 Walnut street. • 8 irultatil E 1.30 EVEIVANG AND STOUGE YARD, 2008. 2010. 9012 I.ll2darket street.---Ttackage mut stgrage for luraber,irop, coal, grain.. bark: ( Vroduce and irn , kinds of mereiym• dire. Also room for loading care from shipment. Terms lioationable: ' - Coiirt. LOBI! OR MIRLEILID=CIERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT oft Corn Exchange 'National II , nlc, No. WC dated lltay - 18. - 1E67 - tor - Thirty-tiro - Hundred and fortv.tw air4oo 013,242 32) dollars, te the older of Jos. , R. Paul and W. W.Juvenal, Jointly. All persona arc clutioned *rebut negoUating , the [dame. -payment having been stopped. deV.tu•Gt• 13AMM
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