, , .
Ilantastirato, January sth, 1868,
ettsterti.-:-the Senate assembled at three o'clock
this afternooteand was called to order by Speaker
Wortbington.
Dr•'
Iltat t Watt delivered by 'kW • BAlleY‘C h4l)-- '
lain of the Senate:
The Secretary of the Commonwealth then pre
sented, thet returns ,of the late election, -watch
wets sena. !!„ . ,
Eleven new Senators appeared, and the oath of
office Was administered to them.
An,eleetion for f3peeker wan'then held.
`The Republicans voted for Hon: Wilmer' Worth-'
baton, of Chester. -
The Dp_mocrate voted for Hon. Charitoe Bar-,
nett, ol Monroe. ,
Mr. Worthington was elected by a vote of
18 to 15, and was sworn into office by Mr.
Burnett. _ -
Upon 'Waage° chair lac , made the foliciwirig
address:
Senators: I thank you for this renewed oxpres-
Elton of your confidence. am fatly sensible , of,
the drity and responsibility which the potition
imposes, as well as the honor it confers. I ae
cepts,li, however, nnder a confident assurance,
that my best efforts to diseharge the duties will
receive your cordial support Should I fait to
meet, your expectatiene, your .
generoos, forbear-
awe and Sympathy will aseribe.it t rather to error
of an honest judgment than a wilful intention
to perpetrate a wrong. It shall my constant
endeavor, by courtesy and kindness, to respect
the feelings of every_Senator,-and I have no fear
but a merprocal sentiment will animate iou ,all,
and that our session will prove to be reasonably
herein:inlet's and satiefaetory.
It shall be my purpovlo aim at a firot,but im
partial and conciliatffry. administration Of the
rules which shall be adopted for, the government
of this body. Parliamentary laws are 'esseetial
to the control of every - deliberative 4880i:ebb's and
the beet ruleS'Whichwisdona;and ' experience can
devise are futile;unless Andicidusly enforced Mid
eheersollys oneyed, With one, heart and one
raiud.let us, they, enter upon the duties of the
session. Ninth' mutual feelings of pOrdidehee and
rcepeCt let lei deterinine to act our in a man
ner calculated to secure the esteem of each
otheri,aind. , trreserve thee confidence of our re
spective constituencies, while we aim to elevate
to a higher standard the moral arid intellectual
character, of the Senate of this great Common
wealth, Let a• genuine spirit of harmony and
justice prevail among us, and we shall close oar
taboret with a consciousness that we have done
o - duty Striv to romote thbeet interests
of ni the State, and in the g
we p lfare and e h
ppiness of
our race
4iince our last meeting, the country has passed
through another of those exciting political con
tests, which in accordance with the provisions of
our National Constitution, recur every four
years; and the result, while in harmony With the
wishes of a large majority of Um people, has in
spired them with increased confidence in the sta
bility of the American Republic. The straggle
was fierce and bitter. Much zeal and activity
distinguished the efforts of both parties. Doubt
less, both were actuated by a laudable desire to
advance what each regarded as the best adapted
to promote the general welfare of the
nation. In making this decision, the people
have restored the affairs of the govern
ment to the same loyal bands which have con
trolled its legislative power for the last 8 years.
The same great leader, who led our gallant ar
mies against treason and rebellion, overthrowing
their power by destro3ing their marshalled le
gions, hat 3 been chosen to fill the Eirecative chair
of the nation: I need seareelyesay,bia noble deeds
of natriotlem and military skill, %vital the brilliant
aefileve.ments of the Union arm", have placed
our nation upon the highest pinnacle of Military
renown. And when we recall ter remembrance
the justness of the cause for which they con
tended—tbe primiess, principles of human liberty
for which they' gathered artalind' the • 'national
standard, Wet-cannot marvel that the approving
smiles of a just Omnipotence crowned their la
bors tvidetriumnhant success.
-.Dille contemplation of our future as a nation,
a few topics press: hemselves upon oar atten
tion. It lb in no partisan spirit that I would al
lude to them upon this occasion. They have a
national importance. and deserve to' be' regarded
above all party considerations. ' Some of these
have been more or less discussed during the late
political campalp—others, I trust, looking alone
to the , great interests of humanity and justice,
can meet with opposition - from no rational
source.
We have reason to believe that the question of
repudiation of the national debt, in every form
in *itch it can be presented, is settled. If the
late election has decided anything it certainly
has determined that the American people will
require the National tiovernment to maintain,
with the most inflexible fidelity, the national
faith. Its credit will assertainly be preserved, as
its honor and integrity are regarded essential to
its existence.
Nothing else can give AB prosperity at home,
and justly entitle us to honorable distinction
abroad. IS anything can detract from the spotless
reputation of a nation's' honor, or endanger its
future prosperity and success, It will be a diem
gard-ot its - solemn obligationet to redeem every
promise it has made. Even a suspicion of its
justice or probity would sap the foundations of
its beat hopes,and bring upon it the maledictioas
of all the nations of the world. The American
people, educated and living under the benign in
fluence of a high Christian civilization, can never
bring themselves to sanction a repudiation of
their honest debts.
For several years an evil has been growing
among as, which, if not arrested, must weaken
the, urity of our free inetitutions,and eventually
altogether destroy th'e safety of the Republic. 1
allude to the sSetem of frauds, which are per
petrated upon the ballot-box. This evil lute made
rapid progress among us, and especially inliarger
cities, 'until it threatens to defeat the will of
the people, and destroy their confidence in this
mode of selecting their rulers. When this ca
lamity shall overtake us,we may bid adieu Li the
government founded upon the popular will. With
the evidence before us on this subject, it becomes
the interest as well as the duty of all who love
republican institutions to labor with untiring
diligence to correct the evil.l
laws can be framed to meet this great exi
gency and save the nation from ruin, it is the
part of wise legislators to enact them. Party
spirit and party prejudices and discipline must
yield their selfish purposes and join in the adop
tion of such legislation as' will secure fair and
honest elections. My appeal is to all classes of
politicians—for all are vitally interested, no mat
ter to what party they belong. I ask for the
adoption of no unconstitutional measures. I ask
ter nothing which is not in accordance with jus
tice and honesty, and clearly within the power of
legislative bodies to grunt; but I do ask for some
fair and equitable legislation, which will throw
around the ballot-box erten a protection as will
secure it from corruption and fraud, and inspire
the people witif confidence in its purity.
Whoever has given'euffielent , consideration to
the nature and operatien of a reptffillemi gov
ernment; cannot fail to perceive that its safety and
success moat, ..in a greatmpaartre, depend upon
this:virtue and intenigeneeofjhe people. From
them alone emanate all power. They seleetthlase
from among themselves to whom are -intrusted
the enactment and execution `"
-of the laws. They
are the sovereigns of the land; and if they are en
dowed with a proper degree of intelligence,
strengthened by.. those pure principles snitch a
Moral and religious trebling. impart, they are She
better qualified for the responsible duties which
pertain to Atnerican cilizens.",lf, on the contrary,
they are reared in ignorance and • vice, they too
often become the dupes of ' designing and am
bitions men, who are over ready to use them for
their own personal schemes of aggrandizement.
Under a solemn - conviction that these truths
are, beyond the posaibility of successful cavil, we
regard' edlication essenhale to -the 'perpetuity of
republican government.'What, then; is our-linty
as legislators? What an inestimable value should
we set upon our common schools! Our patriotic
fathers protided in the State Conetitution that" the
Legislature shall, AB soon as conveniently may
be, provide by law for the establishment of
aellealv , throughout , the State, in each manner
that the poor may be taught gratis." Oar prede
cessors carried out this wise and salutary provis
ion. Their noble efforts, in obedience to this
fundamental law stand upon our statute books as
an enduring insistent° of their wisdom and pa
triotism.
To us and our successors belong the sacred du
ty-of transmitting to posterity this great legacY.
It is with pride we behold our oyetem growing in
favor and usefulness. Let us, then, cherish with
becoming zeal and fidelity, the great cause of
popular education. Let the sublime truths of
CbtietienitY be mingled in all the duties of life.
Let a deep and abiding sense et human liberty an
imate and inspire every heart. Let us never for
get, whether in public or private life, that we are
responsible to an over-ruling Providence for
faithful discharge of every duty he has committed
to our care.
Education must be universal. It cannot be
confined to any race or color. It must hi placed
within the reach of every child in the land. Its
blessings must be shared alike by all who have
sufficient capacity to, receive them—whether we
posttests a fair or a eableeekin—whether we live in
.
4 e ; a a. s et 1 •1 y l ,lll
• , A t • •
THE' DAILYIVANING SULLITIN7'.7.IIII
i*DELPRIA - I ,,iIDMIADWf: JANUARY 6' $69. - 1 • •
te north ird Cif ii sOitherif clliglo l —titieither MAIO; .
PeririskrVantailiouth•Carolina or .001'0 ls'onr
home, we are entitled to the beitefits of an eda-
Cation 'Which' iklU Ittuel for our osition in life,
tied - qualify us lot* the high dut ies of American,
citizenship. . • -••- • _
To attain these propltiotu3 iesults, let tts all
labor with a zeal equal to the groat work before
LC; Ul3 ribfeir reataglefted'untit.the•inininas
of whites and blaeirii scattered all over the land.
shall enjoy the facility of obtaining an education
through,a eyetem,of: common schools;•• nor ,until
thetueelltrinble,Orffielpies of itipartialjbatlee and
equal rights to all men shall be fully vindicated
and estatillahed.Ws only when we can repose
in Cnns'clOneiectifity , that our freedorit and free •
institutions will be permanent..
With a repetition of my thanks for your kind
ness and partiality, I have only to, request ; the
designatffilt bf a Senator to administer the usual
oath of office.
George W. Hammersly, of Philadelphia, was I
then elected Chief Clerk, his opponent being • I
David Caldwell, Democrat.
Lucius Rogers, and F. H. Braggius, Republi
cans, were elected Assistant Clerks; their oppo
nents being A. S.'Wtilters and Charles B. Strain;
Democrats.
Mr. Connell then moved that the following per.
sons be elected to fill the offices nettled, andlhey
were chosen actordinglY:
Tranacribing" Clerks—Ebenezer Williams. Wil
liam G. Border, Charles Williams, Joseph L. An
derson.
Sergeants-at-Arms—Wm. A. Rupert.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Aims—Levi G. McCaul
ley and Geergeettrain. •
Poatmaster—A. B. McClain.
Messehger—George Hutchinson.
Assistant Messengers—N. N. Selby, Benjamin
Newman. •
Doorkeeper—Benjamin Haldeman.
Assistant Doorkeepers—A. Godschalk and G.
L. Bmun.
Superintendent_ of. Folding Department—John
T. Wise.
Posters and -Folders—James Thompson, H. '
Woffington, A. B. Shellabarger, John Fisher and
Thomas Robinson.
Librarian—Jacob Styor.
•
Doorkeeper of-Hotunda—Frank Lefferts. - ,
Mr. BiLlingfelt moved that the pasting and
folding be given out by contract to the lowest
bidder. _
Mr. Connell said that under the law of the last
session the Senate was compelled to elect pesters
and folders, and therefore the motion was out of
order.
The Speaker declared the motion not in order.
On motion of Senator Lowry a committee of
dote was appointed to inform the Governor that
the Senate was organized.
On motion of Senator Taylor It was agreed that
the daily sessions of the Senate should be from
eleven o'clock, A. M., to one o'clock, P. M.
Senator White offered a joint resolution pro
viding tor the continuance of John Barns, of
Gettysburg. as Assistant Doorkeeper.
Senator Wallace protested against such action,
as it was an infringement of the law of - Itiat ses
sion. limiting the number of officers to be elected.
Senator While withdrew the resolution for the
present.
Senator Fisher read a bill authorizing the ap
pointment of an additional Notary Public in Lan
cas,er, which was amended so as to give one also
for Warwick township, in the same count); five
for Philadelphia; three for Erie arid • three for
Somerset, and was then passed.
Senator Lowry, from the committee to watt
upon the Governor, reported that the annual
message will be sent in to-morrow, at 11 o'clock
A. M.
The Senate then iadjottrned.
UITY BULLETIN.
TUB EPISCOPAL HOSPiTAL.—TIIe seventeenth
ant:titan:meting of the Board of Managers of the
PrdtestantEplecoptil Hcispital was held gator; •
daot the Episcopal Rooms, on Walnut street
atinve Eighth. The managers, In their annual
report, say that the rapid advance of the hospital
in iteeareer of beneficencele exceedingly grati
fying to them. They look back upon the year
just closed iu,grateful acknowledgment of many
tin:lei:ice's of encouraging
_progress, the useful
plans acconaplished, new modes of doing good
in successfialoperation, and in We new contribu
tions of considerable amount to the endowment
funds to lessen their pressing needs, and to af
ford them brightening prospects in the future.
The hospital was instituted In March, 1851. It
was opened, in December; 1852, with a complete
organization of officers and a country mansion—
the childhood' home of its donors—for hospital
wards and offices. The mansion was unusually
well adapted to the uncertain liabilities and the
limited demands involved in its new and unde
veloped life. The number of patients enjoying
the benefits of treatment in its wards has gone
on from one to a dally average of 98, and to as
many ase92s in the course of the year.
In the dispensary the number of ont-docir
patients has gradually risen from the smallest
beginning to as many as 25 in the day, and 7,310
in the 3 ear.
Beginning without property of any kind, it
now possesses, free from debt, twelve acres of
ground, laid out and cultivated, and occupied by
valuable buildings, in the midst of a populous
manufacturing and railroad district. Upon that
ground stands the new hospital, ample, well
lighted and ventilated, and admitted to have no
superior is the country. It is open to the sick
and wounded of both sexes, without respect to
age, color, or religion.
In additlen to the grounds and buildings. the
hospital is the owner of an investment amounting
to $165,000.
The hospital now costs at least $34,000 in Its
annual expenses, and is dependent mainly upon
the annual diocesan thanksgiving collection, free
bed annuities, hoard and pay of patients, and oc
casional contributions and bequests.
During the past year the expenses have ex
ceeded the income about $3,000.
The managers urge the importance of the com
pletion of all the wards of the hospital for occu
panoy,and the necessity of raising money for the
support of the same.
The Bishop Potter Memorial House, estab
lished in the old hospital mansion, has proved
itself not only a success but a moat valuable Aux-
Wary to the hospital in its healing and mission
ary work.
The managers acknowledge the receipt of
$l,OOO from a distinguished member of the Phila
delphia Bar; $2,500 from a friend of the Hospital
in Europe: $l,OOO from a well-known Philadel
phian, donated at a time when needed for im
portant improvements. The maners also refer
to the bequest of over $20,000 in a residuary
legacy by Miss Anna Faussett, late of this city.
During the year the Keystone Coal and Iron
Company donated fifty-tive tons of coal to the
Hospital; the Buck Mountain Coal Company 10i
tone, and several publishers a collection of
medical works, and beside these,other acceptable
articles have been contributed by friends of the
hospitel.
The following gentlemen were elected mana
gers for the three years ensuing: Rev. M. A. De
Wolfe Howe, D. D., Rev. Richard Newton.
D. D., John Bohlen, Wilson C. dwann, M. D.,
Edward Harbshorne, M. D., John Welsh,Wm. G.
Thomas. The Board then adjourned.
THE PENNSYLVANIA TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
FEEBLEMINDED CHILDREN.—The sixteenth an
nual meeting of the contributore.to this Institu
tion was held yesterday in the office of the Sec
retary No. 419 Locust street. The report of the
Superintendent, after reviewing the history of
the institution since its foundation to the
present time, stated the number affinitted since
its incorporation, April 7,- 1858. Of these, 262
were orphans; 286 children of poverty; mutes,'
89; semi-mutes, 113; defective articulation, 160;
defective sight - and bearing,97 and 98 respec
tively; unable to walk, 15 imperfectgait, 244;
unable to feed themselves, 86; linable to dress, 91;
uncleanly in habits, 195; destructive. 295; epilep
tic, 111; malformed, 54; ecrofuloua, 400; taught to
speak, 37; articulation improved; 196; taught to
read, 187; taught to write, 113; taught to feed
themselves,* taught to dreas, 70; taught to
walk, 6; gait improved, 214; reformed from bad
habits, 100; from destructive habits, 256; accus
tomed to some employment, 196; epilepsy cured,
16; epilepsy improved, 57.
Of those discharged within ten years there are
at home and improving, 134; stationary, 57; aid
ing in household duties, 52; at common schools,
19; at trades, domestic and faros eevice, 87; in
country houses, self-helpful, If. ; absolutely de
pendent, 7; at present in the institution Improy-
Jog, 150 ; not W.iproving, 21 • admitted durnig
1868, 61; removed 36; on roll December 81, 1868,
-180; discharged, improved, 60; not Improved, 7;
Those remaining are: from Massachusetts, 1;
Connecticut, .1; New York, 1; New Jersey, 21;
Pennsylvania, 136; Delaware 6; Maryland, 5; Vir
ginia, 2; Alabama, 2; Missouri, 1; Ohio, I:lndiana,
2; Illinois, 34 Cubs, 1. Number on the State
Fund of Pennsylvania, 80; of New Jersey, 19; of
Delaware, 3; of the city of Philadelphia, 12; Bul
- Orphans' Fund. Pennsylvania, 3.
• The report of the President, S. Morris Waln,
Esq:, represents the financial condition of the In
stitution as exceedingly bad, losses tming sus
tained yearly on the State fend appropriation of
010,000, and that a debt of half coat amount is
barnpenjt of the
reports. NM' O adopted,• an• .4 6311011 .1 . 1 ) _,e, 1 ,45•
ooze, • into for
' ocere for ritl 69 ,' n""t."
as .president,„,3,, ;Morris'
Vicel Presidents, • WlStar
D r
A. Elwyn-J:lm ,Oaorgo M. Bt d, iir
Jones Biboge, JohnM. Sharpless. - -Jgh#M. Og
den; :Direerers—Bamnel A. Crozer, M. J.
_• blitche-,
sons Dr.,J'oshrts W. Ash. Dr...7aines t A. ReOrbe:
Cbsrles Ahceler, i Jos.- Po well,- Edward Bro
ing, Mahlon 31.. Dickinson, Isaac W,orrall; Jr.,
Wn.;.D. Amos Bonsai); 'Benj. Marshall;
Tresstiyer-4osetda K. Wheeler: secretary-Jos.
Athoadsk Bugenntendeni 7 -Di., Isaac H.
Tore Burz.octc.iturrntrrit.—Mr. - GeM , Bulloce
proprietor of the Conshohocken has re=
cently emitted an institute, for the use attic Ope
ratives of his establishment. It is provided with
a line library, and affords accommodation for
over, two' hundred and fifty: persons.' It is the
design of Mr. Bullock to enlarge the 11 nary and
employ teachers, thus , affording every facility to
these desirous of obtaining information. Satur
day evening lost a festival was:given at the 'insti
tute, which was a source of, pleasure end profit
to the particlparita. Mr. Bullock being' present,
Wan - Called for, and in - reSpOll6o - addressad the au
dience at length. Ho said:.
We are here to-night to celebiate the first an
niversary 'of the Bullock Mechanic Institute,
founded by me for the diffusion of imowledge,
and with 'a view of placing at the (Revisal of the
people of this vicinity, but more particuisos•
yonrselvcs, the opportunity of ek.t.tlaaig _ letelir
gene° and information from the studs and pe
rusal of the works that hero surround' you, em
bracing science in all its branches, with history,
biography and poetry. The advantages thus
presented it is mummery, for rye to dwell upon.
And while I have witnessed with 'plsasure the
many who have availed themselves of the oppor
tunity thus presented, it is with regret I am com
pelled to say that there has not been that interest
manifested which I would like to Lave seen,
more Particularly by the: youth. Knowledge is
power; it cannot be bought, irmust be acquired;
star it can only be obtained, by patient study and
application.
On, the organization of this instituts,,l placed
here some 1,503 volumes, and should the enter
prise meet with that success which Igo ardently
hope for, it is my intention'. to enlarge the build
ing by the addition of a 'room for lectures and
other entertainments, • and to increase the size
and accommodations of, helibrary.
Let me say to those who have since the forma
tion of this institute displayed so meth interest
in its success that they can do much to accom
plish that result by using their influence to bring
it within the reach of those who feel irdlfferent to
its advantages. I hope this suggestiat will not
be passed be unnoticed and forgotten, but.that
the year we are now entering will bring its
proofs of your efforts in building up this work,
so that when again assembled at lu close you
may witness the enlargement 'I hays spoken of
accomplished through your efforts and exer
tions.
SURRENDERED HIMSELF. --Michael Main, other
wise BloodY Mike, who is charged with inflicting
a fatal etab on the person of Josept Smith, at
pront and South streets. on Chriattnak night, re
sulting in the death of Smith on Monday, yester
day mrrendered himself to Lieut. Edgar, of the
Harbor Pollee, and was committed for the action
of the coroner.
ORGANIZEP.-At the annual meeting of the
School Board of the Twenty-eighth Section, held
on Monday,. for the election of officers for the
ensuing year, the following gentlemen wore
elected President, 0. S. Cluflin ; Secretary, A..
C. Fetter.
-Dram—John Cunningham, aged 60 years, who
was so severely injured by a fall can Monday. died
yesterday. Deceased tesided at No. 722 Lombard
street: " •
SALES OF REAL, ESTATE AND STOOKS.—Messok
Thomas & Sons sold at the Rachange,yesterday noon,
the following stocks and real estate:
26 she Union Pacific Railway. Co., $4O $l,OOO 00
I eh Philadelphia Lt brary................ 35 00
3 she Mercantile Library Co.. $7 60..... .. 22 00
30 shs Consolidation National Bank, $44 00 1,320 CO
20 she " ' • 44 00 880 00
25,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R., 10y, 3,612 50
is,' 00 " 70x 5,620 00
*Let 0 Lehigh Navigation Railroad Co., 84,,. 340 00
1500 Union Passenger Railroad Co . 85...... 425 00
Tt ree.story brick tavern and dwelling and
large lot, No. 2519 Callowhill at., 38 feet
non+
Modern four-story brick residence, No. 295
South Sixth 5treet........ ..............
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1203 Coates
street.. .. . ••••......
Three-story brick dwelling, No, 1808 South
street, Egbject to a yearly ground rent of
$37 ........ .....,. ..........
. . ...... . .
Three-srory brirk dwelling, No. 2102 Chris
tian street ...... .............. ..... , .....
wo-story brick dwelling, No. 131 Brown
etroet
[Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
111011:ThiEIBLOLD RECIPES.
BY BARON BRUISE
soup accompanied by ham, sheep's tongues
and cabbage. Place over the fire a pot four-fifths ' '
full of water. When the water begins to boil,
put in a piece of lean smoked ham, a piece of
lean breast of pork, snd three or four sheep's
tongues pre'vionely put to soak and par-boiled:
skim and let them boll.
Then blanch some cabbage in salt water, and
when half cooked, take it out, drain, and press
tightly between the hands; then place in the pot
to finish cooking; spice the stew, and salt it if
nOdful. The pork being done, (it having had the
first chance) take it off and put it by in re
serve.
When the tongues are completely cooked, take
them off also skin them, and let them simmer in
a piquant sauce; then allow the liquor to serve as
a soup.
Dish up—let, the rich soup ; 2d, the ham on
the cabbage; ad, the tongues in piquant sauce •,
4th, the breast of pork, sprinkled with bread
crumbs and pot herbs ; or, broiled on a gridiron,
it will serve for breakfast next morning.
We may, for the breast of pork, substitute a
breast of mutton, or even a piece from a rib of
beef.
The advantage of this preparation is to furnish
several enbatantial dishes, cooked in the same
vessel, and mutually enriching each other.— Petit
Journal.
16VELlIFJX.
MAULE. BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street
1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1869
_ PATTERN MAKERS.
CHOICE SELECTION
os
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
1869. B Bp, me AND D LAM
AND 1869.
LARGE EITOCK
1869. FLORI DA. FLOORS NG.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869
CAROLINA FLOORING.
WRGIN LA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLUO KING.
ASH FLOORING.
W ALNUT FLOORIMI
1869 FLORIDA STEP IWARD 4. sock
. PLOIODA.I3II.I . BOASELI. lle7.
RAM PLANK.
BAIL PLANK. •
1869. WALNUT VIWIRRDAVILFLISSI_E 69.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WAALBO LNurRT P ED LANK.
FUR.
CABINET MAKERS.
BUILDERS. AC.
1869. 1111111111111% I:RED , 1869.
- - RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869, SEASONED POY'LAR.
bEAISONED DBEHILY, 1869.
ASH
WIDTE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869. 8,111°,1r4.t 1869.
NORWAY !SCANTLING.
CELAR
EDAK SHINGLES.
C 1869.
1869.
CYPILES
LA ROL ABeOlt't MINT.
FOR BALE LOW."
1869. YLANTEIHNO LATH.
PLASTLAING LATH. 186%
LLL'H.
RIAVOLE 011SOTHIP•ft Az Co.,
2609 BOUVU ST REBT.
OSUMI/MS CAUDN.
RAMO A. widows. ynoawmat rtszn, amoss2ro easoos
arruconoar. V/1t14417 PRANK V. MALL,
PETER WlijAt SONO.
Importers o and f are ,
Shipping and Commission Moratmuo.
No. 118 Walnut Asset PhLladototd&
-
CIOTIl• tn. MID_ LINEN BAIL DMA OP
:Jwidtb.fregn one to nix fat whie, ail numbers, Tont
nd &toning Dielt,Paperms ere Felting Bell Twine, itttd.
JOEffi EVERMAN ' No. ligiCburch
1,131 FY TifELLti—OWNFAIS OF FROPPIRTY—TfIIf
"J.only place to get privy wenn demised and gieln•
feetxd, at very lowtocag, A FEY E5:10.4, Manufactitraf
Of P014.41%10. Cloidguiltieg RAIL Library street.
THE MIENNERCHOWA
ORAMFP.RAL MASQUE
WILL TAKE PLAQE . ON
NITAIIYM:IB69.
AMEILIOAN aqiEtlY OF Bitrlani ;
Price of Sulneription $5, admitting a gentleman and one
1 , dy. Additional ladies' tickets; $1 each. Spectators'
tickets. sltt tents each. . ,
toketenf:AdmistloWby subset - Wien only, itart . be
tattled of the falowing members and honorary managers:
Wrixtare J.'llottermAtax.E:sq., Fit th,and Cherry streets.
liartinarrYk.se.. Fourth and ttsce streets. - ' • •
A:l3 KIROURNDA(4I.IOO Chestnut street. ••
Blattalt. hinottba, /edger video. ---
aatt.:I4I.TS'NEFF; 'lantana. above tlixth street.'
Etattlvr, 610 Arch street. .
LOVIBTOIIIIIIY,2I7 NOrtll tiocend street.
J. A. Fonkvatts, o. VOIS Chestnut street.
A. J. GLABZ. No. 607'N oth second street ^}
CIIAILLICEVeL 110T11.,214 New street,
LEEWRIURIMAICR Fifth and Chert 9 ascots.
WALI:ER. Caestnut street,
Da J •D. HOWARD Otpristoe, Thirtythird and Nfarket
streets. West Philadelphia.' ,
u
A. hianeserna tau 8. W. corner Fourth and Race.
SOLIAEFVEII 6Koun.m.' - vorner Fourth and Wood
A. U. FRITSB. I. al etre wherry SUVA. •
GI'ORGII k PH Klir.T. No. 716 Chestnut street.
C. W. A. '/ numentat. Nu. 1'226 Chestnut , street
LORENZ euantt., No. 9 It ~ 13111. thvet.
News 'TA MP. Continental. Mr. Covert
C. A. Dz tte hestaut street.
MRS. JOHN DRILW'S ARCH STat_er. - -ItEATRE
• I
Hexing at 736
CONTINUED as —THIRD WEEK OF
U1111.411G.
seti OF LI
.I.keitey ►van: ed by over
. Air Moue PERSONS.
TONIGHTAND RVERY NIGHT.
Aumuitin Dutra Dram Local Piny,
A FLASH Or - LIGHTNING.
With entire NEW SCE , ERN and MACHINERY.
And Efficient Cast.
he,Aibany Boat.
Panoramtaof the Hudson River.
_ The Race. • The Limning Vont.
Jacob'a Ladder. • Grand Denouement
BEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
VW ALN UT STREET THEATRE. Regina as 734 o'clock.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Jan. 6.
• LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF
The Original, Thrilling and Attractive Drama of
TIM ORANGE GIRL; A OH RISTMAS STORY.
Ac ol L—u—NT HVEHOME O H T IST OMRAEGEE G.IRL.
Act lI.—THEuHRISTMAS REVELS.
Act UL—THE ORANGE GIRL HAPPY.
To commence with the - Laughable Farce of
UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON —THE ORANGE GIRL.
In active preparation, Dion Boucicault'a Great Drama
of
AFTER DARIt; OR, LONDON BY NIGHT
E A T R E 0 0 M•I Q UE
T SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.45
J C. GREGORY. .. .Bole Lessee and Manager
IIItiLEI . AN I T . i3OCCESS OF
SUSAN CALTON
AND COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
net night of Offenbach's Comic Opera of
AND A PAIR OF PIGEONS.
THURSDAY EV ENING, BENEFIT OF J. C GREGORY.
"65." and "AN ODD LO k."
{,2BCOND WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS OF
MAUEVOY'S NEW ELLBERPOCON AT CONGER P
If ALL.—Change of Programme for this week. Now
POnge and new scenes. Mr. Robert Byrne as Barney the
Guide. Prof. Mac Evoy, Lecturer, and a talented com
pany.
Admission, 85 cents. Reserved Beata, 50 cents. Children
under 10 yr are. cents.
GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2 o'clock.
Evening—Doors open at 7; commence at 8. la 4 t 55
11HAFLES U. JARVIS'S 'SERIES OF CLASSICAL
SvIREBB. at NATATORIUM BALL, Broad street.
below Walnut, East side.
THIRDRES,
BATURLAY EVENING. Jan. 9.1869.
Carrie of Admission. ........ One Dollar
For Sale at the Principal ............... 1 64.6 t
MlbE ES DURANG , S •
GRAND VOCAL C )NCERT,
AT THE FOI FR OF THE ACADEMY OF MURIU,
WLDN LbDAY LVEN LNG. JANUARY 6th.
MIKE! DURA.N G.
MlbB FREDONIA DDRANC,
MISS NAOMI DURAND
s•iisted by the talented artiste.
Mr. GEtIRGE F. bLSHOP, Tenor;
Mr. tii‘CHRIST. Baritone;
Accomnanist, Mr. llleTtucH.
Tickets.sl. to be obtainod at the Music Store of Trump
ler's. Andre'r. Honor's. , Garnerottes, Goulds. Smith%
'Winner's. Cosert's:tioutinentg note I. and at the nes,
decoy oh the day Of thet;o' nee . j a4.3t*
MUSICAL FUND
CARL BENT Z ANTIMARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINREA,
EVERY SATURDAY . AT a% P. M.
Package of four Tickets. SI. Single Ada:baton, 50 Cade
For 8010 at 1102 Chestnut street jal-tf
ACADEMY OF H
FINC EES
ARTS, ,
TNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin WeeVe Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition.
n_ER3SANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC itgaminsAis
at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at aid
Y. M.
• HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packages of eve, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by r addreesing G. BASTERT. MI Monterey
street, ivrr IG'S Music btore, 1021 Chestnut street, er
ANDRVB Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. 0c17414
15,600 00
A MERICA.N CONSERV&TORY OF MUSIC.
11. Twenty , Sfth INEE. at ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. R. Doan open at 4Y. M.
Sea notice under the head of •'Mueical " }af.2ti
FOX'S
EVERY AMERICAN - VARIETY THEATRE.
EVENINO and
SAT AFTERNOON:
lIRFAT COMBINATUIONRD A
TYROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Bar Maniac. Bongs. Minot
Gymnaat Acts. Pantomimes. &c.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK .V.;SOCIATION
2,C 00 SHARES - - $lOO EACH
PEVAIDENT—HoiI. JdSEPH T. THOMAS.
THEMA:BEE—B. HAMMETT.
BISECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON.
MATTHEW BAIRD, B. HAMMETT.
B. D. BARCLAY,
BON. J. T. THOMAS.
A Limited Amount of Stock For Sate
The Company lam onrn , fo;
Splendid New Skating Rink
Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third Its.,
have instrjeted us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for sale in shares of One Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money bee been expended in the erec
tion of the building, which is 220 by 110 feet. The main
ball le 56 feet high. It is confidently expected that the
Rink will be ready for use on Christmas Day.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance dlvi•
dead, payable yearly, of twenty per cent. (820) in tickets.
Bach dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Regarding the Buccal; of the project there can be no
doubt, as the building Is intended for a public hall, to be
used for concerts, Cherch fairs, festivals, conventions, ag•
ricultural exhibitions, etc.
It is understood that numerous institutions of a similar
character in various parts of the country have been quite
remunerative, and it is confidently believed that this will
riot prove an exception.
Further particulars can be obtained at our office.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 South THIRD Streets
del9 Itn
GRAND OPENING.
THE MAMMOTH SKATING RINK
Twenty-first rind /lace Streets,
WILL PoRITIVELV OYFN FOR SIKATINGh
Without regard to tho weather' at 7 Y. M.
ON.WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. Jan. 6.
The unapproachable and world.renowned Canadian
Skaters.
THE' MEAGHER BROTHERS,
Having been engaged at d great expetilie, will appear on
this occaelomand for the week following, to their
(iRANDIiKATING EXHIBITIONS,
The most amazing and deeply interesting exhibitions of
the kind overhiVen in the world.
The Ice at the ?dammothßink is In splendid condition
for skating, and is HI. inches thick. The celebrated
BLACK MAWR BAND. late of Admiral Lee's Flag Ship,
bagbeen engaged, and will perform every Afternoon and
Evening during the season, and Mr. .1. W. PRICE, the
celebrated Caterer, Fourth and Chestnut streets, will
have charge of the Restaurant.' •
Col. JAB. MAGI; has, in the kindest manner consented
to deliver thelnaugarM AddreSs at the Grand Opening.
SEASON AND COUPON TICKETS FOR SALE AT
E. G. STONES & CO.''. 807 MARKET Street and at
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD'S, 922.talESTNCT St,
IitJALE OF PRICES
Gentleman's Season Ticket.............
Lady's do .
Uhildren's.. 2 . .. . ...........
Coupon Tickets. is adMiodoite
Single Admission in the evening......
Single Admission dining the dhy......... ..
!Ito) ttinkwill the Rink
Morning, Afternoon and Eienini.
Visitors to the will have ample opportunities for
Skating during the intermiseion in the Exhibitions of the
Weigher Brothers.
J. W. POST. Msnager.
/I AB. FIXTU R E fddlittl.l.6 &
Vf TIIACKAIta No. 718 Chestnut street. manufacturers
of Om Fixtures, Lampe, ac., &c., would call tho attention
of the public to their large and elegant acaortruenc of Qao
Chandeliers. Pendants. lirackets,&o. They also introduce
gab plata into dwellings soul public buildings, and attend
to extending:altering and repairing gm pipes. All work
warranted
SKATING KINKS.
BON. JAL CAMPBELL
LUTHER DOCK,
FL E. BROWNE.
BANKERS.
GAN El • Tulips.
Ipar ,ELT/.O,ASSOCI&TION OF Alifirl. , ollAlt.
' O-red l'eo, 7.lB•arserh intoilebtu laconic, and
inuticklenterWernent. iiiiikineelt EMI :mg 13 1 / 1 1,11PA Y. ,
EVE,AIeiG.' Jan.:7, at B s o clock. foe the henedt or the
Celtl64 ibraryiltutid. -LikitUre bit MOW 48; ijr4 i ROBIN
1
ON M. C., of Brooklyn. Subject—" Are Americana
u 'e:t: c o e r t r en eix o o f ne ir . , : un A d ft f e ro r :h th ic e h. u ..t i b b r e o rnic ogh tu th mi ek th ene .a r o o d ra w: .
f Prof. , lllcEvoy,•mili be hdroducted isomii Of' the basalt ,
priateminsie by Musa Esmond. from theliesh; Melodies.
winketa so team. Forgets; at the Wok' pitorea„of ' a'Ciaiti
zubilk-y, 1087•Chestputstreet; -John Campbell, 740 Bensons •
atria. and P. F. Scanlon, 103 South Filth , street. Choice
'ats rrperved for ladies and gentlemen accompanying
. . . . , .
without extra charge ' ; -
• NOM ELTON MACKENZLff,Presldent.
JAB. O'DONNELL. Secretary. . ,,, . • past
ter OFFICE OFT . SPRING GARDEN INSUIe
. once Company,W. corner of Sixth and Wood
• _. Purr..ainitruu,. J an. 5. 1860.
BTOCKEIOLDERS` MEETING .t.-TheAnnital Meeting
of the Stockholders of the • Spring Garden•lnsurance
comtanv will be held' at thoi office of the Company.
'on Mi iNBAY MO libil NO, January 11 . 1860, at 10 o'clock.
After which an Election for iftiveuteen Directors to servo
the ensuirg year 'will be Eel' on , ho same day, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and S P. M.
lao 6tl . TBEODultl4 ed. REBER, Bearetarl
---.
s k ir TIIE ANION EltdAltY MEEK:WES TILE
Society for th e kromotion of among
the Jews pall be held on the eviutt.-4 of r.PiPti ANY
DAY. Jemmy 6. 18r9. et tau_ 'ale (ARMCO OW 'rif
EP I PHANY. corner e..! "-' - ittunth and taiesuutt streets.
Reports [rem th.s. ;:listioaarr and Treuurer =re. ,
rented Anaivereary-Sermon-Will
the E. A. Washburn., D. l), al:Mammy Church, MT
11152 t C. T. - KELLOUG. Huy.
lir YOUNG MiENNERCGOB.
TILE GRAND BAL MASQUE
or Tnc
~f YOUNG MIENNERCEICIE
WM be hsid,s,tibe
AM E (SAMMY OF MUSIC.
ON THURSDAY ENING, JAN. 7th, IMP.
•
Subscription Tickets, "admitting - gentleman - and lady.
may be had at the Hall of the Society, 50. 604 and 506
Cherry street, at Andre , s Music Stop), .1104 Chestnut
street. and at the Nowa stand of the Continental Hotel
rxi.cs $5,
Extra Ladies' tickets, $l.
Spectators tickets, 50 canto,
OFFICE OF THE. PHILADELPHIA AND
ol2Avfl3 FERRY (ePRUC E AND PINE STREET)
PAS oENDER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY.
EWCOND STREET, - BELOW SPRUCE
The Annual-Meeting and Election- for officers for the
f bo holit at this °Moo on TUESDAY.
Jan 19. ISM at Is o'clock M.
Jab to 19¢ JAR. MCFADDEN, JR.. 800 y.
ow. -OFFICE OF TIM LOCUST MOUN'
V ' . AND IRON COMPANY.
PUILLIALTIIIP. January 2.1889. a
The annual meeting of the litockholders of the Locust
Mountain (.; oel and iron Compel? Will be hold at. the
°Oleo of the Company No. 230 FL hird street. on MON..
DAY. the first day of February next, at la o'clock,
wnan an election will be held for Dirt tors..
EDWAIID SWAIN.
Secretary.
Wet LORBERRY. CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY,
Part.anntmuta, December 14.1866,
The annual meeting of the titockholders of the Le/berry
Cre.•k Railroad Company will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. 227 bouth
Fourth Areet, Philadelphm, on .610,ODAY, January
1869. at 10 o'clock A. M . , when an election will be held for
a PrealdeLt and six Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. 001541111141 W. IL WEBS. Reel/.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND B.
kir CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
• PLITLADELPIIIA. December 21.1863.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila.
delphia and Baltimore Central 'Unread Company will be
held on fdONDAY, January 11th , 1869, in the Hall of , the
Borough of Oxford. Chester county, Pt.. between the
hours of 11 A. M. and 2 .1" M., for the purpose, of electing
a President and twelve Directors, and for such other
business asmay legally come before said meeting.
JO4Erli HIUDDEM.
dea•t Jan., Secretary.
grive. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
0 "'" RAILItuAD COMPANY.
Prrn.anzi.rata, Dec. 23, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders and an election
for twelve Directors for the ensuing yeist.. will be held at
the Company , . (ace, No. 2M South Delaware Avenue, on
MONDAY. the Ilth day Lf Jlinuary, 'IRI9, at I o'clock.
P. M. J. ORRELL,
023toja14§ Secretary.
THE MAHANOY VALLEY RAMBO An' CO
Mir PANY, OFFICE 927 I , OIiTH FOURTH STREET.
Putcaner.etna. Dec. , 0 1 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the htoCkholderis of thte corn.
Fishy. aid an Election for 0111 vie for the ensuing year,
will be held' a t thOollice of the company, oh MONDAY,
January Itth, 11369, at 10 o'clock A. M.
11.1011ARD COE,
de9lt jail* Seciatary.
'Or EAST MAIIANOY RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE. =7 SOUTH FO Walt 8 MEET. -
' - Iron-annrsnia. Dee 14. - 18
The Annual Meeting of the Btockhclders of Oda • Vont
oanY and an election for often to nerve for the aiming
year will be held at the-office o' the Comeau,: on MON
DAY. Jan. 11. 12El. at 2 o'clock. P. M.
ALBERT FOSTER.
dell-Oen* Secretary.
tar PIDLADELPITU AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH FOSIRTII Sr.
PIIILADIMPLUt.uec. 14 M.
Nance is hereby given to th e Etockiolders of this Com.
pan x that the annual u erting, and election for President.
six Managers, Treasurer and *cores ary will take place on
the SELOND MONDAY (Mb) of ,lantiar.y_ next at 12 31.
oelbtjall§ W. U. WEED. Secretary
iter r NlST NATIONAL BANK OF PELILADEL
PIIILADZI.PUIA. December 19, 1808.
The Annual Election for Directors of this. Bank will
be held at the Banking name on Tuesday. the 18th day
of January. 156.r_0„ between the boom 12 o'clock A. M.
and o'clock Y. M.
dew t jt%l%. MORTON MoMIDRAEL. JP., Cashier.
entot- MUTUAL TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
FEULADELFiIik -
T Marna (Dee.) Mb. 1 six
The Election for Directors will be held at the office of
the Company, 1e0.13 South Filth street. on SECOND DAY
(Monday). the llth. of First Month (January.). between
the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock
deM 12th T. ELLWOOD CHAPitAN. Bees'.
THE SHAMOKIN AND TREVORTON RAIL.
li tir ßOAD COMPANY. OFFICE IN SOUTH FOURTH.
STREET,
Pon.a.nat.tina., Dec. 21. MS.
The Annual Meeting of the fitockb Mery of thle Com
pany. end an election for ell:Seers fir the ensuinyear,
dill be beld at the O at ffice
o' of the Company. on MO N DAY.
January MANISA 10 clock.A. M.
RICHARD COE.
de2l-tjallt • Secretary.
jar' GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.
Pmutur.Lptits, Dec. 8. 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the eitockhelders for toe elec
tion of Directors and for other purposes will be held on
WEDNESDAY, the lath day of January, 1669. Cl 19
o'clock M. The el, etlon will take place between the
hours of 10 A. M, and 2 P. M.
W. L. SCHAFFER,
Cashier.
deB is &et} al3
se. CITY NATIONAL BAN K.
Piti 'menu, Dee. 9th. 1868.
The annual election for Ditectora will be held at the
Banking Liman on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of Janu
ary. lb(8) , between the hoary of 10 o'cloca A N. and 2
o'clock P. fd. G. ALBERT LEWIS,
del° Jal3 watef Caehier.
tat- WESTERN NATIONAL BANE.
Pnti..auEtruta. Dec. 12.166&
Au Election for Directors of this Sank for the enzullas
year will be held at the Banking House. on IDEBBAIt,
January 12, 18tH. between the boars of 11 A. 111. and 1
P. M. O. N. WEYOANDT,
del2 s&virt jal2l Cashier._
Aka , — OFFICE OF THE RIDGE AVENUE AND
MANAYUNK PA6SENGEit RAILWAY CO,
COLtifdBIA AND RIDGE AVENUES.
PHILADELPHIA, UCC. 26. 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholder. will be held at
their Once en MONDAY. January 11th, 1869, at eleven
o'clock A. Dl.,at.whieb time an election will be held for a
Fresident and five Directors to serve for the ensuing yehr.
de2B jo2 6 9 ft: WK. W. DICKINSON. Seer,.
I COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANE.
PIIILADELVIIIA Dec. H. 186:1
The annual elect= for Directore of thle bank will be
heldnt the Banking House on TUESDAY. January 12th
It6o. between the hours of it A. H. and 2 P. M.
m.w,tjal.2 H. C. YOUNG. Cashier,
-
LI ITLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION RAIL,
Iiar ROAD AND (.10A.L. COMPANY.—Office. No. 41e
Walnut Street. .
• • PIIILADKLPIIILA. Dec.
24,Ma
The Annual Meetin of the Stockholders of Com
pany
o.
pany,and an Election g ot Officers for tho ensuing year,will
be held at the Office of the Company on Mt, NDAY.Jano.
nary 11th, 1863, at 12 o'clock M.
J6O. LAITILEY WILSON
de254-m.w•et4 Secretary.
South
tr up AND TRUST CO., NO. 111
- • ' AMADEU/11.0,2th MO. 28. 1868.
'I he Annual bleoUng of tho above named Vompany will
be held at the office of the Company,. on SECOND D AY.
Ist mo. 11 tb,lB69,_at ten o'clock A. M.
An Election of Throe Directors to serve for throe_ 3 ears
each air 1m held, between the hours of 10 A rm. and
2CM,, ROWLAND PARRY. -
de2B.m w f 614 Actuary.
OFFIC,E OF THE NESQUEHONING VALLEY
Stir RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 1211301.1T1i BEUOND
STREET. .
• ' PBMAD trjit Dom 0, 1861
The nil Meeting of tho Stodtholders` of tisk' Com
pany, and an Election for a President and Twelve
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
this office at twelve o'clock,inoon, on MONDAY, the llth
day of Jomustry, 1069. W. B. WHITNEY.
de26.4r.m..w-f.t jails . secrotary.
pier• NATIONAL BANK OF TILE :NORTHERNLIBERTIES.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 11,1888.
The Annaal Election for Directors of this Bank will bo
held at the`Banking Reese on WEDNESDAN the 18th
day 9i Jananry. 186,0, between the hours of .10 o'clock A.
Di. end 8 o'cleck P. • '• • ' '
0/1-f re wto Jai% , W. GIINMEP, Gadder.
mai& glelki. ANNUAL - ME.BMW:F.Or -rE STOW&
ikoldere of HORTICULTURAL HALL,' for tho
choice of. Directors: , and the 'traneactlon of otherbuelnem
wfill be held at the Uall on TULBDAY EVENING. Janu
ary 11th. f
at 134 o'clock: A. W:HARIttdON.
i.
^
de3e-vv met§ Becretar,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE B OUK.
Or holders of the Twelfth Btreet Market Company
will be held at the office of the Company, N. E. corner
Twelfth and Market etreete, on BATURDA.Y, 9th hut.
at 11 o'clock A. 21.• An +Aachen for nine mansion will be
bold between the hours of.it AM and 2 P. M.
1n2.6 B,IIP . OSEPH PAX ON, BeerY•
Jan. 2, 18tJa
eselig.• OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPAN '
for Inem once; on Lived rand Granting Ann
ale&
804 Walnut street. - • •
PIIILADELPMA, Dec. 81, 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tide Com
pany will take place at their office N 0.1304 Walnut street
on MONDAY. the 18th day of January, 1869. at 12 o'clock.
M..; and at the eam an election Yrili be hold' for
thirteen Directors to servethe one year.
WILLIAM, 8.. ?ILL.
Actuary.
...$lO 00
. 500
... 300
. THE MAHANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN
RA ILBOAD compav Y.—OFFICE,No 327 1301.1 TH
FOURTH BTREET. ,
Puitanzi.mtia. December 14th, 1868.
The Annual Meeting of ' tae' Btockholdtre of the
Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad pompany, will
be held at the. Ofilce of the Cornnanv, No. 227 Bondi
Fourth street, on MONDAYJanuar? tt Ii 180., at one
o'clock I. 111.,_when an election will bo hold for a Prost.
dent antrebrDirectore to servo for the mating year.
ALBEisT FOSTSR.
dels4ljall4 "Beeretary.
mar-IrreiiiraVlT: 4 l4,PlT, a l ' CAl kh o 4D a•
Of Me iComp_a_tg will ea held at ta l e g emee; wµ i n l it
etreet, on TuhaDAY.4tnalt7X. VA:,,4. 0
'cLock
Bart
naultlivlN.l4
je2 f 124 ^ ' '
THE.IPME_
_GMOVE AND LERANON RAIL
ter,
DOADM.rdaiy. Oi p lqr.'fX AQUOITODIgra'.
EITEIh'T, ' • --- , .;
Ptur.anta.rnis. Dee. M DMA
I ; The Annual Meeting of ntoekholders of the Wm-
Deny and an.electlon for officers for the ensuing year au
be , held, at the offimot tab Domyarprenl hiUMPAY. Jas. 11 ,
nary 11th; 186 P, at la o'clock A. 11S • - • - • t_
de2l Dell§ INDUARD con,
!Secretary.
INSURANCE g.OI4g4NY og Tlllll
PANNSYLVANLA.- • - , • • _
PiIaIADILTUIL, December wth. 1888.
An election for thirteen directors of the company will
be held at the Wilco of the company. Nor. 4 and 5. Ex
change lidulltiLug. on AWSDAY. January be
tycoon the bears of ter.t.'. l t. &Id. and one o'clooic. Y.
261. LIARPER.
drabs t It Secretary.
• OFFICE OF TIM PITIIOLF. OIL COMPANY.
124 South Third streettrop statist. - -
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Mk. 1261,
The Annual Meethnt of the Stockholders of this uom
pany and en Election for f 'dicers Co serve for the ensuing
year w 111 be held at the office of tho Company. on_TUE.3-
DAY. the 12th day of January. 1806 1 , at 12 o'clock SI. •
Znlalit} b. D. r (AUL Secretary.
mar TUE FA ME INBUR ANCE COMPANY OF
- PIULADELPHIA4 -OFF/UE-, NOc 406- 4 011ESTNUT
..,• • . •
Dkormem 28rn, 186E1
Notice.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
"The loam° Imurance Company" will be held on DION
DAY, the eleventh dayof 'tannery next,* 10; o'clookA.'
M., a the Chico of tbd company. --
An election for twelve Directors, to nerve the ensuing
year, will bo held on the same day and at the same place,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
.2 o'clock P. DI.
WILLLAfdIIi-L BIiANCHARD,
de29-12t0 -----. - _-- ---_ .tiecrotarY.
gap
DAN FATt K MESS'' AND MECHANICS'' NATIONAL
J . . ,
PITIL LT
ADEIIIA, December
The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking 'louse, on WEUN e.SDAW, the 12th
day of January next, between the Winn. of 11 o'clock A.
hi, and k o'clock Y. • .. •
dell-33084 W. BUSITTON, du.. Cashier.
wove. OFFICE UNION MUTUALINSERANOE 'COM.
PANY. N. E. O'HARE TIMED AND WALNUT .
STREET%
PIIILADELVIIIA. Pei. St UM.
The annual meeting of the Stock, and iiCP holder' of
the Union MutualLieurance Compani. of rhUadelphls,
will bo held at the office of the Company,' MONDAY.
January IL 1549, at 12 o'clock M., at which time an oleo.
Lion of Directors will be held, to eerye for tte'ensolna
three years. JOHN MOMS.
dt2Btojain Secretary.
THIN COAL
NORTU PENNSYLV ANIA
Pturatir..t.rnia.Noole7 Walnut street. Dec. 26. 1883.
The annual meeting of the Stockbolders of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad tioniespi will be held at the
°thee at the Company. No. 407 Walnut street, Philadel
phia; on the eleventh day of Jannary, ltel, at 12 o'clock
AL 'for the impose of electing kr , .orit and tea
Directors to serve forthe ensuing yew.
deNititiln k DWARD dItideTRUNG. Secretory.
sdr ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
PUILADELPIII4. Doc. 11, Mg.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. No. 827
South Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY. Janu
ary HOW,. at 10% o'clock A. 4.. when an eication will be,
held tor a President and six Directors to servo for the oa
"'lrate! year.
W. D. WEBB, Secrotam_
matmosz
COLVDROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY.
ser'OEFIVE 247 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Promtver.shra. December 18th. 1869.
The annual meeUnx of the Stockholders of this %iota.
patty will be held at their Office on the 18th day.of Janu
ary. 1869, et 1.90 o'cloek P. at which time an deletion
sun be bele for President and M..
six Directors. to servo f or
the ensitinn year. D. J. - illtrJWN
datitiatiSs Becretatly.
sew PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. ()Moo. ri R. Foutyrn street
Dec.
DIVIDEND NO I'VE
The transfer books of this Company will be closed on
the 4.. hof January next and be reopened on ToetslaY.
January 12th.
&Dividend of Five per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common 8 tock.elear of National and d tate
Taxes. payable in Common- Stock on- and after January
Yhth i lata. to the holders thereof as t nest shall stand regis
tered on the Rooks of the'4ono Any on the 4th of tannery
next. All pwrable.et this office.
for All orders tor Dividends , must be wltneaaed and
• dein leo§ E. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
war DASK_OF NORTH AMERICA.
mimic et Meath Martina, Jaxt. 4th ,1882.
DlPlDEND*The.Dirextom. have declared a Baml Att.
noal Dividend of Raven and a halt per cent-. and an extra
Blvidevd of Five Per Cent, - together Twelve and a hall
per cent, payable en the Instant.
la 4 m CAI DOCKLEP. Cashier.
THE VALLEY. RAILROAD Cold-
PANY Quarterly Dividend Of Two
and Ralf ,Par ,peynble , et their Office. Na
tiVtlndl street, up-it..:o. on mud after FRIDAY, RT Jimaary
115th. 1869, ethoLss LONG. TIi
m wet' reseurer.
leses= - OFFICE OF T PENNSYLVANIA t;OMPANY
"""" FOR DISC ttAIN CIE ON Li VEd AND Oh adilING
ANNUTLEk3. Sol WALNUT STREET.
PirtLatm.ruta. Jan. 4. PD.
The Direefora , have this day . declared a dividend on
their capital sMck. of
FIVE PER CENT.
For the last etc months. which will be paid to the Stock
holden or their legal representativeson demand. clear of
all tax. • WILLI-4rd B. HILL&
Jas 3t• Actuas7.
air_ OFFICE OP raE MOUNT CARBON RAIL
noAD COMPANY.
Lansa.rnfa. Jan. 4.1868.
The Board of Manager* have it& day dad 'red a Divi
dend of Three Per Cent.,,rya : ll , le an demand and clear
of an taxes. pit lALDI 110111NStve...
isA-21• ** =v.
mgr. GIRARD LIFE INSURAIWk., ut rY
AND TRUST COMPANY OF PUILAOMPRIA.
Dean firm 31,d,
The Board‘of Managers have (lib dor declared • Diet
deed of Four Per Cent oa the Capital - Stock for the teat
eix menthe payeJie to the Stockholders, clear of the
State and United States taxes on demand,
JUIIS F. JAMES.
jet SP Actuary.
par o rA I ENTEEIpSE INBITP.ANCE UIISIPANY
NUT bTREET. "4"
°"1" ‘ 14°' 40
0
WAL.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
FOUR rEis CENT. on the capttal stock of the Company
for the tut six monttut, payable On demand free of all
taxes. ALEX. W. WI 4 TER.
a 4. . Secretary.
I. OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COM
PANY, 4t6CIIESTNuT STREP:T. •
PIJILADILCUIA, January 4th, MD.
At a meeting of the Board 'of Directors of the Fame
Insurance Company. held thb day. a dividend of Thies
Per Cent. wea declared, payable on demand, clear of all
taxes.
ttalgti W. L BLANCHARD,
Secretary.
air NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
Jstrus.wr 4th. 1869.
The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend of
/three Per Cent., pa 3 able on demand, clear of taxes.
.4 St J. W. COL BOUGH, Cashier.
lIILADELPHIA.I27II MO. 9TII.
The partnetehip I:,..retofore existing under the firm
of MoCOLLIN RHOADS. is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent: the business will be settled by either part
nere. at 1221 Market street.
TIFIQMAS H. MoCOLLtbi,
WILLIAM G. BROADS.
The Plumbing. Steam and thus Fitting bueinese will be
carried on at IP2I Market etreet, by
del wiLLIAm G. RHOADS.
I'lo-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
V The undersigned have thle day formed a co.nartner
elliP. under the name or firm of W. S te elO PPS. EIJN
CO.. and will continuo the Iron and buelneas at the
old stand, No. P 45 Ha. het street, Plitiadelphia , hereto
fore conducted by W. F. POTTS.
W. F. POTTS,
C. W. POTV4.
W. H. HIBBERD.
PIIII.A.DELPIIIA. Jan. 1, 1869. jal.dt•
101BILADELPICIA. January 11869.
lIBNIIY C. WILSON is this day admitted to an in.
terest in my Insurance Agency and Brokerage business,
which will hereafter be conducted in the name of John
Wilson & BrOther. :1011 , 4 'WILSON, Jc
• 4-se 121 and 123 S. FOURTH street.
now AS WILLIAMS, JR., ASSOCIATES
T
J. Randall Williams and Samuel WilllsmS, for the
traneattion of the lumber business. Arm hero•
after be
bast. . _ .. TBOB.,rILLIAMBAJR. , CO.
JANUARY 1.1f69 - =l7OO math street.
TAMES L. NEWBOLD BAN AN INTEREST IN
el business with his Lather, in the name of tb
JAMES S. NEWBOLD BQN,
IN South Second street.
1 8eS
PIrILADEILTIIIA• -*IL • Jet ISt.
TUE HAVE ADMITTED D. W. C. moons TO AN
•TI interest in itio Hosiery and Notion °Dimartrnent of
oar bindings.COFFlN & ALTEiUS.
•
January 1.1889: WM!'
THORNTON PIKE THIS DAY RETIRES FROM
'our firm. • PF,I Ea WRIGHT dr SONE.
.eitu.suma.vrtte Dec. 11, 1868. . ja1434
111: 1110.
g• - iLtYTII BTOBD—JAMES U NOR=
SECONI? street, bave now on ana a terse and choice
assortment of ,Pau end Winter ode, Partknurl/ ad,
tho Merchant Taller Trade.: comprising in yam
French, Bataan and American Glothe of every amerip:
•
Dom OVERCOATTNOI3.
Blacks French Caster Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Illttep,lllack and Dahila MoscowL
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Casoimerbs.
Do. do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimerea new styles.
'Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for putte.-nowetyles.
0.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, beet makes. ."
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Clothe.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to, which we invite the atten
Don of Merchant Tailors and others,
_at wholesalciand
retit,ll.
JezEtt LF SI,
No./ I North Second etreet,
anlotf Sign of the Golden Lamb.
THE' BEST MARAS OF BLACK AND cotoanEi
Faney• ' 1 / 4
knebionable Greet; Goads. , •
L901:10 Bilk Velvets.
beat Velvet Clothe. 4
Fine Aetrachan
_ • Desirable Oleeklngs. '
Brochn and'Alanket ETharvls.
Bilk Flashes and Velveteen/it.
Fine Bktpkete
Fancy Drees Goode eloslng out chew
EDWIN . HAL - dr C.,
‘a3 South Second street.
,Nt.tMlsmsipisa
DIVIDEND NOVIVES
COPMITNEJIIBIIIPB
yan,y.apvion.
.1 A KULIIY 4. 181
WOXik,W IOO4
,
I.IMOSR OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEDIDDOIS.
SENATELMT. Wilson introduced a bill to
amend an. act entitled "An act to provide a
national currency secured by pledge of public_
stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re
demption thereof." Referred to Committee on
Finance. -
Benton 1 makeeltMlawful toreffillnr. banki
organized under said isferterpay . 7 racelvo br.
tercet or money in any form for or on accoint
of any deposit:made by, with, on account of any
other !wink, corporation, orindiVidual. Provided,
however, that State, city and town treasurers
may receive interest on their deposits in any
bank or banks. .4 V'jt
Section 2 prohibits aziyiunnkikricers triine.Cerf°
tifying as good any cheek, draft or note, or to la
me certificate of deposit or other evidence of
debt, unless at the'time of such certifteatintorje.,:
sue the whole amount so certified is in the actual
keeping of said bank and payable on demand.
Section 8 provides glitlytisreaftecalteleposite in
behalf of the United lititeatithinnytinatiOnaltbsuk
shall be special deposits, not to be need by said
banks for loans or diecounte bat held subject to
draft by the Treasurer - of--t ire United Stateto..or_
oilier disbursing officer, and such deposits shall
not be subject to taxation.
Section 4 provides that the , Comptroller ofL the
Currency may atintiffine Call tpon any bduking
association for a statement of its affairs on any
past day to be by him specified; and such report
shall be made within five days after receipt of-riti
quisition therefor, with apenalty of one hundred
dollars for every day's delay of such report after
said five days. Abstracts of such reified shelL'as
published by the Comptroller in a newspaper in
the city of Washington, and a report of each
separate association-- shall - he , Pub
paned in a newspaper' in timililtiee wherei atteh , is; -
sedation la established, or , in the nearest place
thereto, such publication to be at the expense of
the association making said report. Such moo
elation is re golfed to report to the Comptroller
on the first Tuesday of each month the condition
of the association on the preceding day, said
statement to include the report of loans and din
counts, epecle deposits and circulation.
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to authorize the
establishment of :, -Ocean mail steamship service
between the United States and Mexico, which
was referred to the Committee on Post-offices and
Roads.
Mr. Conkling Introduced a bill to authorize the
New York, Newfoundiandand London Telegraph
Company to land ono or more Submarine 'cables'
upon the shore of the United States, and to main
tain and work such cables for the transmission of
messages and intelligence between the United
States and Europe, or any of the intermediate
places, during the existence of the company's
charter. Referred to the Committee on Com
merce.
Mr. Stewart introduced a bill to enable the peo
ple of Georgia to forma State government, re
publican in form, which was referred to the Coin
white on the Judiciary.
It provides for repealing so.much of the act of
Jane 2.4ith, 1808, as relates to Georgia, and mak
ing the government of the State provisional only,
and subject to the act 'tit March 2d, 1867. All
officers selected under the present, prop:wed con-,
siltation of saldltate, Who are not disfranchised'
by the fourteenth amendment, or any of the acts
above mentioneri l except members of the Lees
latnre, shall continue in office until the State be
fully restored. It^ farther provides that such
members of the Convention, elected under the
laws of Congress to form State constitution,
as are not disfranchised. shall assemble
on the first Monday of March next,
with full power to alter or amend said constitu
tion in any manner not inconsistent with the
laws of Congress and the Constitution. Said
State conetttuilon,as amended, shall be submitted
to the people, at such time as the Convention
may appoint, and on the Tatidcation or rejection
of maid amended constitution, such persons, e d ;
no others, shall vote as' shall be prescribed 'in
said amended constitution; provided that no per
son shall be excluded fsom voting oni secoittikof
race or color. When &id amended constitution
shall have been ratified ;by s ,majority of the:
votes,it may be submitted for the consideration' .
of C ongress.
Mr. Sumner intrOdiseed WWI proildidg' that:
accessories to a violitiOri'of the fifty-fifth section
of the national currency act shall receive the
same punishment as the principal of the associ
ation.
Also, a bill declaring that the words "trials at
common law," in the first section of the act of
July 16, 1862, !elating to the competency of wit
nesses.shall be held to include criminal trials and
proceedings— , • - • 7 • I,
Also, a bill 'authorizing judges to imphite
senttnees of imprisonment with hard labor. in
cases where the law inerelyptovidtms for impris
onment.
Also, o bill:to. regplate. prosecutions under the
laws of the :United , States for , embezzling; and
kindred 'offences,. mettle g . a 'general allegation of
embezzlement, aulilcient in the indictment,
and making no restriction as to, the amount 001-
btzzltd. - • .
Also, a bill to repeal the act of February 28,
1803, prohibiting the importation of certain per
sons into certain States. All of which were re
ferred tolho Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Sumner also introduced a bill to provide
for the execution in the District of Columbia ,of
commissions Issued by the Courts of the States
and Territories and of foreign nations, and for
taking depositions, to be wed in such courts. Re
ferra Id the COmMittee on the District.
Also, a bill to provide for the punishment of
accessories in criminal offences against the
United States. Referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary,
The Collate at 3.40 went into executive session,
and a few minutes afterwards adjourned.
Ilouse.—On motion of Mr. Washburn° (11l ),
a resolution was adopted that the Secretary of
the Treasury be directed to inform the House
whether any consair ogles! Of the United States
thus demanded and received, or hi now demand
ng and receiving, for tau veribestion of in
voices, fees , gireater than those provided.. for by
law, and If soovhat.icontiolar officer and what
amount received; and that the Secretary also in
form the House what consuls have failed or
negleeted tof nitike returns and 'fax' heir long a
time, and that he further inform the House of
the probable amount now due to the United
States in the bands of such officers. -
Mr. Farnsworth (IlL), referring to the subject
of the overland mail in connection with Wells,
Fa rgo.& Co.„asired permission of the Rouse that
a resolution be offered for the appointment of a
special commission to Investigate the charges.
Mr. Eta (N. H.) asked leave to offer a preamble
and resolution providing for a special committee
of five members to investigate certain newspaper
charges agatitrtk"FdptailisterrGehe - rAltaadall. in
connt.ction with the Arizona mail'service
Mr. McKee (Ky,) objected to the consideration
of the resolution.- -
Mr.-Barnes (N.. offereti,tho
lotion
Be it resolved, eta:, That it is the Imperative
duty of this Government.to develop its resources,
increase its reventid, and retain' its surplus gold
with a view to as speedy a return to specie pay
ment as is,Rossible;-•that it, will, retard-ttila.oar-,
pose,'disturb4\vrilues,'' , andf , -Itaterfera the
revenue, threofitractliM currency in any d'eapect,,
or to undertake to fix the time by law when
specie, payments shall , commence, montil gold and
legal. Lemur notes have more nearly ,approxi
mated in value through the operation of natural
causes.
The consideration of r the resolution was ob
jected to.
Mr., Miller (Pa.) - `introduced' a bill
proiding a site foi an EXecutiVe — Mansion •on
Meridian Hill, in the centre of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia. The. bill was referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grouuds.
Mr.,Price (lows) introduced providing;
that"all railroad conipaniets 4 which havetweepted.
or may hereafter accept, any grant of land from
the United States, or from any State which has
received grants of the public lands, shall in the
construction of,their 4111'v:fads, and in the subse
quent renair of the eame.use only iron of Ameri
can-manufacture; and eaen of tlielr refusal or '1
neglect to do so, all such grants of land to said
compahles'shall be null and void." - The bill wat'
referred to the Committee,ontho.Paelda Railroad.
Mr, Kelley, trout tho Committee, on Naval Af
lakei4ephrted thdtfrom' ' and ,
after. this date, in" order to.: secuti ft:trifler effi
ciency of the navy, ta;civilian , to rty , bo appointed
by and 'With thq ackVICA and colleont, oithe Besot°,
to fill the position of Chief of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering in the Navy pqpartenent.
Mr. Jonee, (11y), asked' leave to , offer ti
preamble setting forth that—
IVAlieasViti3scilutiona hat% ,beliu Intiodueed;'
and passed in , both tonna of Congress severely ,
criticising and condemning the'late message of.
the 'Piesideif t Of the Unit4l Bta(es; and,especially, r
upon the subject• of 'this nationai'llnances, and:,
his enggestkine relative to the alleviation of the
national embarrassment; and 'wherein, it is the
fight and duty - of the 'Presldent"to give' to - the
Congress infeirmatlon of tholitito of the Union,
pad recommend to their consideration such
measures as he deenvexpediont;"be it,there
,
'.:',74teiterX4 4 itatenttileAtititioritsstroxinftfuga..7
went upon the right', of the Executive; and bow*
ever much the Congress may differ with the Presi
dent upon his recommendation in regard to the
discharge of the national debt, it involves a cies
tion' which should naturally be considered by
every American citizen, and which the Americ%n
people have the right to determine, as they
doubtless will in their ;own-good time, governed
by the precedents and principles which have con•
trolled valigijicpedmadons. of the world, and, ac-
cords the.alge . nciedtVlkich.sfirround them,
'in a manner ivhich will viridleatb`their credit and '
honor.
Resolved, That one hundred thousand copies of
the late annual mereage of the President be pub
lirhed for the benefit of the people of the United
tatea r r .,
Obiee wao litailq? pip consideration of the
Aboveres Intionh.A-
On motion of Mr. Washburne (Ill.), the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the state
ortheAlnionclefr. Colfax in the chair, and pro
ceedcd to the consideration of the President's an
nual tutelage of 1868.
Mr.',Wintioxf (Minn,).llpokOlat length in advo
edirUf thci Northern 'Pacific, Railroad.
Mr. Cary (Ohio) also made a speech, presenting
he views of the workingmen, after which the
oielnittee rose and the Honsead)ourned.
iittairs fa Cuba.,
HAVANA, ' Jill:l. ' t.—Ex-Caplairi-General Ler
sundi and Admiral Charon sailed to-day for
t3poin.. The steamer on which they embark
was ltddompanied some distance outside the Moro
by tugs and small boats, containing .. the friends
of tbe departing ,Captain7General. his return to
, Spainisregrettedhy'a large number of citizens.
This morning, Lersundi, previous to his embark
ation, paid a visit to Admiral Hoff, on board the
iltifkisr4P ContoPetook= He was received with the
usual \ ceremonies.' This iti'the first Instance
known here of a Captain-General going on
board of a foreign man-of-war.
The inaugural proclamation of Captain-General
Delco is awaited with much anxiety by the Span
iards and Cubans, both parties being in the dark
in regard to his future policy. The Cubans ex
press the opinion that the revolutionists at
B,ayamo will refuse to listen to any proposition
for compromise, and the Spaniards are con
vinced ttiat the troops. now art the" island;.Xoll2l.-
forced by those on the way hither from Spain,
will speedily put an end to the revolution.
A report is in circulation that the revolutionary
Generals Santisebastuna and Lopez had a battle
on the 22d ult., with Colonel Reno, on Balboa
-River; and defeated hlm;eapturiog two flags and
forty-two prisoners. The insurgents acknowledge
a loss of seventy-five killed and thirty-six
wounded. This news comes merely from rebel
sources, and is flatly contradicted by official des
patches received by the government.
Hulce to-day gave orders that the most ample
latitude be allowed by the government censorship
_for the publication and forwarding of telegraphic
news. Other' important concessions enlarging
this liberty are to follow.
It is reported that the Liberal journal Li Paz,
which suspended a _shaft time ago, will resume
publication In a few days.
The United States . , Blattner Gettysburg arrived
here yesterday, and was ordered by Admiral Hoff
to sail for Nuevitas to protect the, interests of
American residents. The cable steamer Now
England arrived here yesterday. She has nbt yet
succeeded in picking up We lost cable.
PASSENGERS
111 steamer vocqing, from davann r F3elden and
hag, Allison Whitt , . J.. 1 Eititirkey. J Melittlgan. Robert
/many. Lcwte Lam and In the steerage.
TAO.
Betiorte/Polnie ranelis T hia l Evenin N g g allons
BOSTON—Steamer Saxon. Bons--41pkitet dry Roods G
Brewer & Co: 43 do yarn &c ki d & White ; 30 cc dry
goods Con , & *ltems 10 do BM Chase & dons ;63 bags
wool Oruedy & Bromfield; 6 OP dry goods Lewin:Whar
ton & Co; 81 do A It Little & Co; 4 do Leland. Allen &
Bates; 10 do T T Lea & Co; 31 Wigs Palm &C. B W Within
& Co;1 do A T Btetrar6&loo:7 es bOOll and shoes Bunting.
ittirboi Ole& Co : • 11•Scr Early. Harris & Co: 6de 9.1 Hey.
'Wardl;l2 hi:six:dna A it - IleystoOd 85 pkge wooden ware
AILED Dillmger & Co; 26 as oilcloth WBlabou . Li Go;
44 pkits mdse Biddle Bard .are Co; 80 bbls syrup Coyle &
Laughlin; 6 pianos W ti Dal:on & Co; 9 ca anise Eldridge
Bros: 14 bdls paper W 11 Fliteraft: 101 cs machines die
G.over & Baker ; 15 bbla oil M R George; 28 bales rep Enos
'FOY ; Moro J,E,Gould; 251 rolls paper Howell Bros; 24
- bbbs eyrup Harding Wood ] bbls tallow C H Grant:3s
ban Johnston. Holloway dr Cowden: 10 bbla oil J Howell ;
14 ca than stock Hilburn & Gate ;91 empty pkga Massey.
Huston 61:,00; 25 bids rum Miner Bros; 30 hogatusadis hams
W D Murphey: 63 es mdse Pehram & Lippincott; 23 bbla
apples 15 do cranberries J Muller 6: Co; 25 do onions 25 do
apples Warrington. Bennett & Co; 10 bast oranges 0 W
boyar; 2(0 idle iron T Rowland & Son:3o bins syrup
& Trimble; 26 bales goat aklna E & CI Stokes; 18 bbil
glassware J fi Waller ;82 pier castings Watson. Clark &
Co; 1 tone ratan Wilaht Bros & C0:23 pkgs chair stock
Young; 10 bbls fah El H & H Levin; 6 bbladoJ A Hopkins:
100 bbla do Kennedy. Stains & CO2BO do Crowell & Collins
4 but do (1 liegulne: b do j W Wroth:l do William Ddt:
160 do IS B Cray - croft & C0:64 de C S Jones; 9do J A Leo
& Co; 16 do J F I ield; 10 do Higbee &,Scofield: 13 do G W
Wats e ; Li do Koorta. &heal z & CU) 60, do", W Garrett;
be do J Stroup & CO; 40 M 4 Op mugs tiadodlo boxes fish
order.
ChIAftLEBTON. B. C.—Stem:whin Prometheus. Gray
-78 el a el .y bales:. cotton rat dander & Go; lag b‘tes
cotton to bales same baP‘arrormdrinta Dhgbom & Her
ring :17 cotton H Sloan & don: 06 tea rice B B Cravcroft
&Co ; :16 do Joe Graham &Co ; B half do Cochran. Ruaeoll
& Co ;2 Wee cotton root bark 11 Obis seed Dr NV A Arm
strong :1 ear bre E Dotted': 1 , box J Barclay I box
t_spelisekellar, Eimithe & Jordan; 66 empty ale bhta Mas
se.. BuetonpCo ; !unary packages order.
WILMINGTON. xi;—dejm Clara, Barrett-147,7W ft 6-4
yellow ptoe flooring boards Patterson & LAPPlnsoit.
ISA VAINAII--ISteamebip Wyoming. Captain Teal—
P empty kegs J t.P Bartz; 69 esr wheels &gear axles hush's
oael n; 69 bales cotton •11.1 miea oanabuto 51)caske rice
Cochran dt Itneeell;6Fbalei cotton 112 do yartttClaghorn.
Herring t. Co:2 bbier mdse Camden and Amboy ltallroad
; 18 empty kegs 3 caake Charles Engel; DJ btide 6 bble old
iron I bale cotton abates paperetock Narnttm Samuel ;
cad Fry; HO bales cotton 92 cke 20 bbla rice 64
bale and 673 dry hide. 3 bales wool 12 pkgi mdat Win L
. . . _
I•lnce ; 1 box J 8 Lippin , ott & Co; It bidet cotton warps
MIII4 r Pro; S6 bblh 114 half do empty tdoesey. Huston &
Co; 140 be/poet:Om order, 25 do R Patterson & Co; 281 do
knodolph Jenks; 3do JEI Moan & Bona; 3ca tobacco Vet
t:A-1..1u & Co; 1 bbl syrup CI ti Weetoott
IMO VI IGIEENTS OP 0113EAN B
TO ABBIVEL
Willi ISOM VON DAIS
Cella. .Lortdon..Now York Dec. 12
- ....
A u orian. .... Liverpool,
—..Liverpool..New York - - Dec. 19
City of Weskiaglart.Livr3r9ool..N Y vie. liatlfax...Dec. 19
Etna . .Livaroool—N Y via tialifax—...l)ec. 19
..- .... ... . . . , York .. ._ ...
Aleppo Liverpool.. New via 8.... Den
Lity.of Boston. ~..Llverpool..New Y0rk..... gen 23
II els . * tia ....... —Li veroool...N cw York.— - ..... Dec. 23
A lletuannia.....4utliaznoton..New York... ..-....Dec. 26
Cortes. • ... , :New York.. New °rice= ...Jan. 2
_ .
TO DEPAttI. ...
Fag1e...............New York..Ravaiaa .............J an. 7
Siberia . ...... ......New York. -Liverpool Jan. 7
We5er....... ...... New York—Bromen. ....Jan. 7
San Frau eieco .New York,. Vera.Lnuz. At.c ...I 9m. 9
Europe New York..flavre ..........Jan. 9
Colun bia.. . ..."
.New York..Glaegow Jan. 9
lllty of New York.. New York.. Liverpool ....... Jan. 9
Etna.. ~..New York ..Litemool ..,........lan. 13
Allem c unto. ......NewY or k—liam burg_ ..... ..... Jan. 12
City or bianclicater..l3.il ork—Liverp.lsla Liarg...Jan. Is
Aleppo New York ...LiverpooL ....... ....Jan. 19
China........ New York. -Liverpool. ...- ....... Jan. 13
City, of Antwerp.. Now'York..LiverPool.. ..... . ;....Jan. 16
10wa...............New York ..Glaogow .. ....... —Jan. 16
~ übs. • .... New 1 ork—laverpool ..... ......J an SO
0010rad0............New York... Liverpool.— ... Jan. 20
JIIIIIIMEL . .. ..... rhiladelobia—New Orlearta JO3 l .
BO ARD ('IF rrE.Airil , .
n. C. McCANI MOv,
.1. PRI W ETU BRILL, l!ticarrffra Ccuverrrsr.
1 i EN ft Y W INBOR. .
- DIA:RIME lII7.PEODITIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JAmotour f
i. th ih 5 703 1, 81:18r c7C:4' 47 WO 801
ARRIVED YESTERDAY'
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, ID hours from Savannah,
with "cotton. dm, to Philadelphia and t Southern
Steal/AMP Co Experienced light winds dand thick wea
ther during the pasaaga Passed in• the balf inotnners
fi tinter. for Providence rEornan, for kloatoniVonawauda.
for Savannah, and Pioneer. for Wilmington. NC; tlhio
IWyoining. for .I.4verimol. and '
bark Roanoke. for ,Porto
Cabello. Off Liston's. passed the tug America going
gown, With a ship, bark arid brig , in tow.
&wand' Saxon,Bogg_s;'44l:Mure front Boston ; with rodeo
and pareentera to .H AV•insdr ,ik (kr. , •
Steamer Prometheus. Gray, 70 Imam from Charleston
SC. with cotton, rice, dm. to E A Solider dr, Co.. •
Steamer Whirlwind, Deer, ag hours from • Providence.'
with rodeo to D is Stetrowirtio. •
SEIIF I CIarri. Barrett, le , daye from' Wilmington. NC.
with /1
Mbar to . ratterstm a' Lippincott.
I) vEsTeaDay.
Steamer Stara and, btripes, liolmea. Havana, Thou Watt
eau & Som.
litaaMer Gaw. Ger. Baltimore. A CW6I% Jr.
Brig Adeline Richardson, Wright,
,Matanzas, Warren di
Gregg.
••••
.IktAtORANDA.
' Ship Tennyson, Gravea. cloared at Baotou 4th ',cat. for
Calcutta.. • . .... _ t•
injiamtiel Russell. Loom from' 'Hong Kong August
27,Foochow September 0, and Arnoy Sept It with teas, at
New 'York 4th Met
Ship Star of Hope, Gannett, from an Frandsen 6th
Sept at'New York 4th inst. •
•
Ship Rabin Hood,'Keliev. from San Francisco 9th Sept
at New Yerk 4th inst. ' _
Ship . J Montgomery , Perkins. cleared at Mobile let inst.
for Cork and a, market with . 251 l bales cotton, weighing
1.255.664 ibr, veined at 5255,078;14. •
Steamer Siberia (Br), Martyr, from Liverpool via
'Boston, at New York 4th inst.' - '
• •
Steamer Crescent City, Weir, palled from New Orleans
3d inet, for Newyork.
Steamer Valley City, IlibUirthy;at Georgetown', DO. Sti
Inet f rem New York.
Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, eleared at 39th
ult. for Now York.
Steamer Hermann'LlNG/., Weeks. froni;Bremen via
sourbstopton, at New,York yesterday.- . • •
Stramer Europa (Pr). Lemalre, from Havre and Brest.
at New York yesterday. .
Steamer Victor, Hates. which cleared ,26th ult. for'
New k ork. returned to Now Orleans 4th inst. In tow of '
steams' Sherman, which picked the Victor np at ena In a
Alva bled condition.
SteatnerNestorlan, Dutton, from Portland .06th Alit, at
Loridourrerry 6th inst. . .
Steamer Sherman, Henry. at Now Orleans 9th instant
troy., Now. York,
Steeper Fanita, Freeman, cleared all 'York itiaterditY — •
for this volt:
Btu IttSieront a, plinott, hence) via Havana ror NeW York:
was spoken 20th ult. hit 35. long 69, leaky and would put
into bateau.
Brig Gerina (NO). Rodgers, dented at Sew York water
day for ilnuaoe .Ayretiaad Coloaa. •
Behr Everglade. Leland, hence for Boston. at Hohnee'
Bole 4th inst. •
hohr Eliza HEmery, Young, hence at Mobilo last nIR
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN-PHIL
~iIRY xiryn.i+~/Yf~/S ~;iYi M~l~
.~ ~~Ni~ ...r 's ~.~Ws~
N, ORDINANCE
priatlon foreleamdtg the Streets of ‘thei city,
for the year 1869. ' , •
t Sac-ries 1., The fielepridid Common Councils,
of the city Of "PhilaAelkohla de, Ordain. That "the
ohm of, one, litibdred land , .fiventy-live Wonsan&
four hruldred (125,409). dollars be and the same
is hereby-appropriated for cleansing the streeia
the city for the year 1869. ed followe:
',For clearising:theretteete and removing
ashes and offal In the Southern District, forty:five
thousand(4s,ooo) dollars,
Item 2:c.Fertleanthig the streets and retuovint
ashes and , offal in the first., second, and third dia.
tticts,.nortn 'cif 'Market • Street, eighty thousand
four hundred (80,400)`dollare,
Warrant* toW - dMwer.bY thft inqcon
fermity with taLsting.ordinances—
JOSEPH. F.-MARCER,
Fresident of COMMOII Council.
Airner—JOHN ECKSTEIN * -?: • r
Clerk Of Common Canned. •
WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEY,
' President of Select Council.
~ .Approved this thirty-first day of Decernber,
Anne Domini one thousand eight' hundred and
sixty-eight, (4. D. 1868 i?
MO TON IifoIiIICHAEL,,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.—
ror lioston-,-Steamshin Jae Dueot
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
PEOld PINE STREET, PHILLADELPIILL AND LONG
, , _ WHAR, BOSTON
Thin line is Comported - W - on' tirid-clany
Al&
Steamshipa.
;280.02A1V 1 1,489 'Wm; Captain Er: Baker:'
XoDii 1.280 tenni ihiPlaid•F• ll . BOgies
Bi 0 itt u 1.293 tone. Captain Crop. ei
The SAXON.. from. Phila.., Saninty; ' Jan. 94 fit 6P. M.
The N OSMAN. from Boston, on Friday, Jan. 8 , at 8 P.M.
These bteamehips sail punctually, and Freight-will be ,
received every days Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston gent with despatch.,
i Freight taken for all point, in New- England' and for
warded as directed. insurance 3¢..
For Freight or Femm •se (auperier accommodations)
apply. to • • EMBRY ,WINSOtt &CO.;
rasa. • . South Ltelaware avenue.
Mitt'_PHILADELPHIA ND SOUTHERN Matt,
EA PA ODDIPANY'S REGELAD
LIEF"'
FRIO& QUEEN STREET wHARE
The' JENLATA. will . Sidi for NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on --. Jail., at 8 o'clock:A. N.
The J LNIATA will sail from
.NEW,Wit,EANES.via HA
VARA:,January 7th, I' N.
•
The WYOMINCIwiII daft for SAVANNom on Satin*
turday. Jannau _ , at 8 o'clock.A. •
The T(..)NAWANPA,W4.I mail from SAVANNAH on:Sa
turday, January O. •
____
The PIONEER will Bail for ivpLiiipliareni..N. C., on,.
Saturday, January IC 6 P. al.
Through Bills of Lading signed. and Plumage Tickets,
sold for all points South and West, Ear Freighter Passage
H
apply to CARLES E. DJl•ssn'APreight and Passenger,
Agent, 136 Walnut street ,
,WALI46.Id L. JA MES. General Agent,
Queen Street Wharf., ,
NOTICE.--,FOR NEW YOML
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
BWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATiOIf COMPANY.
, DEtikATCH ANP WWI 9-rsota
The business of 'these lines will ,be resumed on and
alter the 19th of March. For freight.which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
WhL 2d. BAIRD dr CO.,
• , • NO. 133 South Wharves.
HAVANA STEAMER'S,
BAILING EVBRY 81 DAYS.
These
sin eteamera will leave this port
. 1:419:41.,
vansvery third Wedneeday, at 8 ecloeir if. '
The stesunrhip 13TAJt8 AND tilltiPES, captain
Bohner, will sill for Havana on :Wednesday morning
January 8, atBo , cloeir A.M. - • ' • -
Panage. 840 tusr ency.
Perot ngei a roma be provided with pl!annarta•
So freight received after Monday. -
Seduced rater of freight.
THOMAS WATTEION & 8058,
140 North Doiaware avenue.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YOWL "VIA
istaGat Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftaare
Transportation Dompany—Despatcb and
tiwiltsoreljnea—The business by those Lines will be to ! .
unwed on and after the 19th' of March. For Freight;
which wi I be taken on, accommodating tenon, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 12; Routh Manta.
VESSELS WANTED.—VESSIMS TO , LOAD
atSuth ern , rts for West lies. stud-4)ode
nortn o of Hatt i
ers& Quick desp n at d ch given and ,
WO rates of freiebt paid, 411 ply to EDMOND
hOLIDEIt & GO, 8 Dock street - wharf. ishlt
IiOTICTE.—THE BE. BA.= '''ELTZA OULTON,&
O'Brien, Matter, from Liverpoel„ is now diectui,g
er general order. at Lombard Btreet Wharf.
ilium, will rause attend to the reception of their doods..i
PETER 'WhiGHT & EONS, MS Walnut street. J
NUTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAW
Boned against trwrthag way of the crew of the Br Bark
Eliza vlialtowO'Brien.Marater.from Liverpool. as no debts -
of theireontraethag will be paid by either' that:ionic or
Cronigneee. PETER WRIBUY tIONI3. No. 115 Walnut
street. deßil•ti
FRENCH MEDICINES
IST
GRImAULT & CO..
VILEMISrfi, L ff !BIBCP. rzAßoLzols,
45 RUE LE RiCHELISII.
- DASDS.
IN'IERNAL' OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE AGENT.
MATICO.
trialk CO.:FAY:re.
This new remedy it prepared from the :leaves of a Pe
ruvian pepper shrub, willed Matto), sktid "cures promptly
and infaillnly."withtrut any fear of inflammatory results,
1 he great majority of physicians in Parle.finsels. Germs •
ny and New York now me no other remedy. Full &freer
Wins accompany each bottle and packet.
Agents in - Philadelphia,
____
FRENCH. RICHARDS CO .
N. W. Cor. TENTH and MARKET etreete.
AnkPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR eiRTICLE FOR
kJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcua, which in.
fest them, giving tune to the gums, andleaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and 'will be found .to strengthen weak and
Moe ing gums, while the aroma and detersivenees will
recommend it to every one: Being composed with the
Resistance of the Dentist, Physicians and filicrOscopist. it
is confidently offered as a reliable - substitute fort un.
certain washes fon:Dimly invogne.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina. advocate its use; It - contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employfuent. hi Apothecary
saEff T., SHINN;
Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generalli. amid
Fred. Browne, D. L. Staekhouse,
Barnard at Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Kemp. Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac 11. Kay, Chas. Shivers,
C. B. Needles, S. H. MeCollth
T. J. Husband, S. G.' Bunting.
Ambrose Smith , Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Narks,
Wm. B. W ebb, E. Bringhurst d< Co..
James L. Bispbam. Dyott dr.
Blights A; Combe, B. C. hair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & tiro:
BABELLA 'MART -IMO. M. D.. MIS N. "
*O:4 at , • • • • •1• M 99-17
MERRIL'S. & SONS, • •
SOUTHWAP.R FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenu`Philadelolda.
MAIWFACT
STEAM ENGUiES—Righ and Low Horizontal,
V ertical. Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump
BOILERS--Cylinder. Flue, Tubrilar, &c. •
STEAM ll.AllskiF.R3—Nderaylli and Davy stylee, and of
, all sizes
C. • -
ASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Brass, dre
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANIGI--Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refire:trios, water.
DABS &c.
DAS MACHINERY—Sash as Retorts. Bench castings,
Guiders and Samos. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows, Valves, GOVernora. &c. _
SUGAR TrrACITINERY--,Soch to Vacuum Pans are
Pumps. Defecators,_llone Black Filters, Bumera Wash
ere and Elevators; sag Filters; Sugar and Bone Black
Cart. &c.
Solo mantlfaclers 01 e following triecialties:
In Varia Phil adelphia dvi ty. of ,WiLUam Wright.* Patent
ble Steam . • ,
In PeMurani Cato
a, of- &, utlce's relent Dead-Stroke
Poweratruner.
In the U Led States, of Weston's , Pattmt SelLeentering
, and Self.balanclng CentrihigalEttigardraining Machine.
(11/1110 dr. Bartors improvement on Aspinwall ds Woolsey's
Centrifugal
Barton! Patent Wtodidit-IrOnt Retort •
Strahares Drill grinding Rest "
Contractors for the design. ereeticM. and fitting up of Ile.
1 fineries for smiling &tor or Melanins. ,
Ill:"Be .A4l, E ery, - • tpt
Mtly Into tor rata .bY HENBY
ilo.= South Wharves.
DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE."NO.',I SCOTCH
Oleugarnock and Catnbroe brand!,,For sale In lots to
suit by PETER , WRIGHT , & SONS. us Walnut street,
Philadelphia. • - nolo tt
A R L' acttpou
raoFEssoß F. A. VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN
13CERH31.: 01 0- ART,-
At 1834 CHEiSTNUIr Street, philadebbje,.
The only one -of- its , kind in America. The instruction
in this institution is not deehtnedlo\ be ad a pted artists
exclusively, but is also carefully to the
tvants of teachers and arnatehns,' Circulars on ap
plication.- • de23-12t..
pEINNBYLVANIA MLIJ.T ACADEMY, AC
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
(Fer Boarders only.)
Session roopene THURSDAY. January 7th.
Thf a linildinge aro new and very complete in all their
horough inetrilotion in the Englinh Branthes. A very
thorough, course in Mathematic?, Machinate, Chemistry
and Civil Engirreeriag. Ancient and Modern Languages
optional. Careful attention Is itiven to the moral and nr
Beaus cultuie of cadets
tiirculare may bo obtained of
11. OItNE, ESQ,,e2(I Chestnut et..
T. B. PETERSON, ESQ., Bed Chestnut at..
or COL. THEO. HYATT,
dtialm Preeldent P. M. A.
ot‘_... A .„.IiORBBIWA N 8 IX P BCIENTIFIOALLY
taught at the Philo& Iphi a Riding deheol, wourth
f es N:street above Vine. The, horseto aro - quiet and
thereof+ hly trained. For hire. :saddle. horses. .Also.oar•
riages at all times for weddings.- Parties. opera, funerals.
&o. liorses trained to the THOMAS GRAIOE & RO
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY Or MUSIC, S. E.
corner Tenth sold Walnut streets. The Winter
Quarter will begin' MON ftA Y. - Jan. H. - Names 'of new
pupils should be entered tide week. Jablu.vs
QlO, P. RONDINELLA, TRAOHER OF BINDING. PRI
street.
vate lersona and clause& ..iteeldetion. 808 B. Thirteent
13/0h
• • ' . • an2s.
SBNIIVAMUSIP OVADIis
WM.
1'1&U IWEII3'~s ULOIO~ dsvr
1N5T1X1743140114,
t 01.11V,T11
t 9~ f
..,. ~~~~ i 4 4 - t.•iNt
n ..+
MM=
lAA% Ai ii, KON/t
• .1 . q ....
‘: #4l44. 4lltimute, -. . ;
... ,,N. .. . wart
sat
oium gal ,_
Tl.n er lerrieut . of •, er . ~,_l4.
leaving the
ta re) i r...i on° CM.
ktrit‘ RON I AcCOIdItOTAZIIS7t-At 1 ' ii. for
Re •.. . • all intermediate stations._
- 'Re .i.p , ,;. • learnt' Reading' at 685 P.M.. arint , in
-• . .. sst9.2sP W.,. . ' .•''''''" ...'''''•
0 . , i a EXPEEd= it P Pin eiiarciettLv
banou.,l : L Iristrarg, P 0. Grove, Tagnwirts.
tatrif i vallasholgatsPinlita.' Itoebeater_Ai_mam, MIK
' ilkesbure. "'Madan York.' Usrlii Cham.'
%M u t
a rT m rl = 4sG it Etat We With tll ' oll*liielat
sylv ad trains • for Allentown dm.' d the
6.15 -2021.; connects with t.l e . Lebanon Vallay Ws' for:
flarrien,dic.; st Port Clinton with, Es. 1 R.B.
train' or illiamoort. Lock Haven hal at.
Hartle nrg with No rt hern Central.. Cannibal Yellen'
MI6'S DM and Ousquebanuatmina for Northumberd
W anavo_r_t,_Y. ork,Chasiberaburg. _PlilogroSe. I/ 10 .
(AM EXPRESS.-Leaves Philsdelpins at 8.2(l
P. or 'Reading, Pottsville, Harriet; . ems:: connect
igu
tni/Witb'Readlng and Columbia trains foriloi.
inn . . _
,pOMO n WN ACCOMMODATION.4figoeS Pothi..
teWM 0 1 1=M. stopping . at intermediate stations Lar
vae" hi eau% st 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi
_ WM. 4.00_,,p.X._,_. arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
BR TING AM*II9SIODATION-Leaves Reading
_at
7.80 A. M...0t0p,M/._at all way nations: strive' in Mia.
delphis st 10.20 LAI.
j =i
leaves Plabdie irtlphis 4.4.5 P. hf...i arrives 115
ilet.4o P.M. ' • •
Trains for - Philadelphia leave Itanishmlitt 150 iclit,
and Pdieville at 8.45 A. 144a:riving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. , Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg att2.o6 PJL,
and Pttrille at 8.45 P. M. t arriving at PWadeithis a t
' _ A. •
Kumla it accommodation leaves Reading at to Na nd d-
Harrisburg at 4.1.0 P.R. Connecting at Reading
Afternoon . Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M.
striving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market `train. with a Passenger , car attached. leaves
Philsdalthis at12;70 noon for Pottsville and All Way Sta.
-lions t leaves Pottsville at 7.80-A. sL.forThiladebhui =d
ial way Station". .
Alithe above mains run daily, Sunday' earceeted. ~
Sunday trains leave Pottsville. at 8.00 A. M.. 'wet Phila.
delpM4 fit 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Readling st
840 A. M.. relsoning_from l_teadlog at 4.25 P. M.
DOll5 STEEL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pappengers far
owningtown and Intermediate pointa take the 7.30 A.M..
11.30 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelp_Ma, admiral
froze , : Oowninst_own at 6.80 A. M. 02.45 P. IL and 5.15 P.M
PEllliPt Ql &EN RAILKOAD.-Paesengers fur Skip.
pack:tarsi 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trijiLtlifrom Pt
and i Lltd s l i p
en3=zutlaiimn?agruitPiptlintist I L
Perldomen Valley;
connect with native at Collegeville and SirlD9aok.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR' PlT'llinuttOD AND
THE WE/N.-Leaves New Pork at ; 9 A. M., 1140 andB.oo
P.M.. Reading at 1.05 A. /ULM an/VMS P.=
connect at burg with Pennsylwala and N
Central Barren] Trains for rittslmrgh.l3/40 3 0.'
Wllliams9ort,Elmtra. Baltimore. ; ;
of ileturning, 4 r -, Train waves Harrisbung„ ort arrival
P lvania ••erma from Plan/wan at 150 and 050
A. . 1 OP. M..paaaing Reading st 5.44 and 7.31 A.-M
and 1160 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.90 P.M..
and 6.00 ••P. IL Mooing QM aceoloi thew trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsbur g h. without
cluing/
' Mail train for New York leaves Hardalnuist 5.101 L M.
and
12 2. N C6 P. M. Mantr a dnforElardabgre team New York
at• am.. .
BuBUYLEILL VALLEY RATIKOAD.-'rrahm leave
, potteville at 8.4411.80 A. M. and 640 Pi sL,radruinitfroin
Tarr juL
at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and PAIL
is m. , ..
L A.ND BIISQDRHANNA RAILRO A D--
Tra i ns' leave Auburn 47.ss A. M. fat Mummy. and Dery
rielmrg, and at 1115P.M. far Finest:ere and Tremont ; no.
toning from Harrisburg at 8.80 P. M.. and from pinmatt
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. -
'TICIECTII-Through gritting 'tiolgebi 'a nd feral=
ticket all the principal pointy in the North arid
Canada'.
IbMundon Ticket" from Philadelphia to 'Reading 'Mid
=ate !Italians,
ti good[or.day , only.. are mold: by .
Accommodon, Marlur - Than R.l'eling mut
Pottstown Accommodation Train" at redncedre.._
Excursion Ticteta to Philadelphia:good for day._ ,oray
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Station W.Kead. 1
Ina and Pottstown Actramoodlitlon Trains at reduced ,_
LThe following ticketa are obtainable OniLat
_the °thee • •
of 13.'Bradfard. Trtuunmir. No. KW South 'Yottn• street.)
Ph/J*4ol9bl*, or of G. A. Nl o o ll a, Generalßaßtair 006 1 4. ,
Reading: . . 1
Commutation ,Tinket, at 86 per cent. discount. between
anyegl " ur desired, for laminas and firma
__
'Tickets, good for 2.04 miles, between aa points
at AM to ea ck ck for families and firma.
TieMfor ree, nine or twoh4 Montbg.
for Md.= only..to all th points at reduced rates.
__.
residing on the line of the road win be far
with cards. eatilliaa themselves anti wives to
tickets at half fare. .
Escurgon Tickets from Philsdelphla to Principal Ma
llon& good for Eistarday,_Sun and Monda y . at reduced
f, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Calkmbill streets. ~
FBBIGHT.--Gacids of all desinlytions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Preistit Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelghis CB A. it,
daily
12.80 nom, itta and 6 P di tAm Reading. banon. Hard*
WorPoMville, Port and all beyond. ,
1411, clew at the Philadelphia PcatOflice for aliptaits
on the read and its bronchial at SA. hi. and far the oda ,
deal Stith= only at 215 P. lif.
.. • BACIC/AGB.
Moreton% DlOrkress will collect Ballade far all treads'
lealda,Philadelehla Depot. Orders tan be left at No. sr
4atli ourth Meet or at the Depot, Thirteenthand and,
MENINEuVii,, NEW YOWL—THE CAMDEN
A.M.WYand PIM* DELPHIA
AND TRENT ON P a 11.120 AD: COM
PANY'S LINEI3, from PbThplelphia to Now York. and
way places, from Walnut *street wbarf.' ;
, • fore.
, . •
At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden` and AmboA_AecaM. 62 21
At BA. M viaCargden and Jersey City AMosress Mail. 8 M
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 8 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate staflom
At KM and 8 A.. 211711 2 P. M.. for Freehold.-
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 8.80 and 4.M P. M.. for Tradon.__
At 6.80,13 and 18 A . 8.811. CIA 6 and 11420 P. M.. for
boroeLtown. 13mlingtm. Beverly and Delano. •
At 620 and In 11:EL.1 4 ,12u.4.3D. 6 and MHO ,au. Y. lor_Fior
renceOldarwater. RiversidA Riverton Palmyra and
Fish 1011/343. and 2 P. 21.1 r Florence and Riverton.
fitly 1 and 11.80 Baines will leave from foot of
lilarket'etreet by upper ferry.
From Kembigton Depot:
At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. New
163 York
.. ~. 00
At i V g and MOO A-M.220,880 and 6 P.M. fo r Trauton and
lkietoL And at 10.12 A. A.M. for Blida
At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. LSD and 6 P.M. for Morrisville and
istown._ ; • ; •
At 7. Trd 130 and MIS A. M.. SIM amid P.M. for Behnacks and
Ed
d dinston•
At 7.80 an 10.15 A. M.. 1.80:/. 5. and 6 P.M.. for Cortrwells.
Tareale, liohnesburg. Tadony..Witalnon& Bride*.
burg and, Prankford. and BP. EL for Hohnesburg and
intermediate Stations
Prom' West Philadelphia Depot,vis Connecting Hallway
At 9.45 A. M., L2o, 4, 6.al and is P. M. dew York Magma
Line. via Jemey Citzr. 88 25
At 11.30 P. hi. Panigrruat Line............... 200
At 9.45 A, EL,1.20, 4, 6.30 and 12 P. Ofi,lor Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 6.80 and 12 P. M.. for Bristud.
At 12 P. M. (light) for Mord:mina, Tullytown. Scheneka,
WI/rim gt m ob in C g. o Brwdeu T s o a r nd d F a r le a , n Hkofolmrdc.sburg.Taony,
The 9.42 AbLand 8.80 A 12 P. hi.Llnes ran daily. AU other.
Sundays 'excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cam ow
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure.. The Care of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut •
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.4.3 A. M and 5.80 and 12 P
11.1ineas
BELVIDF •Fl DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.80 A. In., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owe. Rochesten_Binghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Be, Montrose. Wilkeattarre. derestory
latrowasbuts, Water Gap. Ochoolev's Mountain, dsc.
At 7.80 A. M. and Rau P. M. forßelvidere, Eastmt,
Lambertville,Flemington, dm. The 5.80 P. M. LMe con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mawth
Cbunk.Allentown. Bethlehem. the
At ti P.M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEE BERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper bide.)
At 7 and 10 A. 11...1.80,8 80 and 5.88 P. fiLfor MerchantsvEle,
filootestown,liartrord, Masonville, Hainsport, .Mount
Holly Stnithvllle EwansvilloNincentown.Birmitutham
and Pemberton. - •
At 7 A.M..1.80 and 8:80 P.ELfor Lewistown.Wrightertown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, liornerstown. Cream. Ridge,
Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fatty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each' Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking_ anYthing as bag
gage. but. their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
perm& to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponeibilitr for ,baggage to One Dollar por pound and will
not be liable for any amount. beyond 12100; flxcePt by
Ontrac
oldt
Tic c kets s end Mimi checked direct throe to
Roston. Worcester. S eld; Hartford,. New :wen.
Providence, Newilort, Al ans, _Troy, _ Saratogli, tic
a.
Rochester, • Bullato, Niagara Falls
Buopenition Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. RE
Clestnut street.where tickets to New York. and all fm.
portant points North and East, Mal. Procured. Per
sons Purchasing Tickets at this Oilice,-can have their bag-
Die checked from roadway's 06 hotel to destination. by
on Transfer Baggage Express. . ,
Lines from Nev York for "PhiloAelphia tom leave from
foot' of'Cortland street ' at LW mid 4.06 P. M.,
via Jersey CHl :t end Camden:, At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kens n. At 7, and 10 A. H.. 12 Bk - 5 end 9
P.Bl4and 12 N t; via jersey City and Nest Phlladel.
ebbs.
From Pier No. 1, NA:liver:at 6.l3oA.l.LAtactimmadation
wad 2 P.M.-Express. via Am ivy and Camden., -
Nov. 93. 1868. _ H. GATZMER: Aunt.'
TERMAXIELPIITA AND , ,_11111.121 ,
RAILROARi-- FALL TIM E TA
' • *, BLE.—Throuir,l4 and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baltlmoreoif wini anu .
port, to thellorthweet the Great Oil Re on of Penn
sylvturia?—Flepitat. Oar on all N t
On end after B;(9 D Y Nov; 23d.' 1 the Teatnien
tho rtilladelplibi arid e ad will run as follows:
Heil
Hp Train. tsars Philadelphia 10.48 P.M. Lm.
Williamsport. ..... ............ 15
" arrives at 9.5 p
A.
160 hi.
Er? P x .V re l la lb r es •fv .i r eli ta t r i tt.::. t 3 .1.
50 P.' 11.
arrive, at Erie • A. M.
ElmlraMail ....... 11.00 A. M.
Kid F. M.
" arrives aValalavon • 7.45 P. M.
61x11 Trabl leves Erie .:...... • .10 56 A. AL.
" " WillJaaisporL _ ........ 1255 A. M.
.." , arrives at Philadelptda 10.00 A. m..
5210 Rpm,' !pawn
WBrioameoo rt
7 6. 8 25 f. ME
'arrives at Ptdladolgbla 4.20 P. 52.
Nail and Lxpreas connect with.? 011 .Creek and Alla.
ahem' 14yef lianro ad. 14ago RE HUlloked Through.
L.
General /31 dent.
ImmoPHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
QIENTP.AL RAUXOAD. Winter
'angetaiiiita, On and after Mohday.
Oct 6th 1.8441, the Traine will leave Philadel hia,from toe
Depot of the Wed, °heater & car.
nor of Thirty brat and Chestnut daroabi (West Phlbsda.).
at 7.45 A M, and 4,50 P. M. •
Leave Murk at 6.45 :A.:57..._and 414 6.40 A.
U. and lea e xford at 1145 p. 51.
A Market
_with Paisenger Oar attached will
on Tim:lays and Fridays. leaving the Hieing at 11.05
A. EL, Oxford at,11.45,114.. and Kennett at 1.00 M.. con,
netting at Weat Chester Junction with a train for 'Phila.
delphla. On Wednesdays and Saturdays 'train: loaves'
philadelphia at 2.80 P. m..rune.through to Oxford. , • ,
The TraW. Leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. conneetu at
Oxford with a daily Line of Stages for • Peach :Bottom; in
Lancaster colinti. illetungWleaves Peach Flottoin: to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train ter rum*
D
ut.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. ta. rune to
Dieing • _ _
Passensers allevred' to take - only, ai
Baggage, and the Company, not. any cats, be re.
eporudble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
neon a nodal sonUnet be made for the • -
— mom • REMY WOOD. Ormond Dion't..
. ,
t I th i l e i zzanw swum
1 1 ‘: .E4III2BiIAVAIK'.'
grigrgriggig#llgiOgia l
PAILL AND •-• ItailitilEN .
PIM reotOt .111111114:11t• (Eper rerry). •
Conim — enelo Witiiiiisitay,tl44lB4li6g;
Trail= leave 'aa' fidionva : _
For Vnpe May and stations below 111111 , W6 61,5 P. M. •
For Minvllly, Vineigudi and ;intermediate, 'terian B.M
A. 11,815 _ • • • • , .
For Bridgeton. Salem and Way atatieni &lb A:: 21: ant
&20 P. 5L
For Woodbury at BM A. M.. 8.15,610 and 6. P. AL •
• Freight train ieavea Camden dany at 12 o'clock.. noon,
ireight received at set," covered wharf; below
tut etreet„daily. • • •- • ,• - • •
• Freight Uelivere&No. 228 0. Delaware Avenne.l
• Mg LLTA 114 rJ, SEWELL. -
__ Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
THE MIDDLE ROUTD—Shortest
and most direct line to Be+blehem,
Easton. Allentown._
_Mauch thittnly.Harleton. White Ha.
yen. Wilteabarre, ahanoy Carmel, Pittston.
Tunkhannock, Scranton. Carbondale and all he point'
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal neon&
Paseenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streete • • •
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, - TEN - DAILY TRAMS.
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBES 26d. Passeager
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and . Americiut
streets, daily ('Mondays exceeded). as follows: , • •
At 1:48 A. AL—Morning Express for
_Bethlehem an
Principai Station!! on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
netting et Bethlebetn with Lehigh Valley hallroad fot
Allentown; Catasanqua, filatington, Manch Chunk.
Weatherly, Jeaneaville. Ilarleton, White liaVe,Wilkes-
Ware, Eingatoni Pittston, Tunkbannock, and all potato
"in I ebigh andWyoming_Vaßeys ; also, in connection with
-Lehigh- and Idehanoyltailroad-for saahanoy'Olty. and
with liatawiasa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and
Vi illiamsport. 'MINT at Manch Chunk .at 12' all ;at
Wilkesbane at 2.60 P. M. • at Mahan°, Vito at LEO P. 51'.,
Passengers by this trairi can take the t ehigb Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 1166 A. M. for Easton and
points on New Jambi' Central Railroad to New York.
At 8.46 A. M. , -Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping
•at a.l intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville; by this train, take Stage .
at Old York Road.
2.45 A._64. - - - (Fotp_reas) for Bethlehem, Allentovrn,Mauch
Chunk, White - 11aVen,
_Wilkesinure„-Pittaton, deranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Stunt:what:lna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Eeeex Railroad to
hew bra and Allentown and Easton; and points on New
Jersey Central Railhead tai New YOrk via 'Lehigh Valley
Railroad
AtIO 46 A. M,4Accommodation for Pert Washington
atoning atintermediate Stations. - • ,
At 1.45 P. EL: , -.Lehigh• Valley' Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown Manch Chunk White Raven, wilke ebarre..
Pitiston,Beranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions. ..
At 2,45 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown. atop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15. I'. kl.—Accommodation. for - MoYleetals'n.stel.-
Pima at all intermediate stations.
At Cu ik P. M.-aihrough accommodation for Bethlehem.
and stations on main. line of North Pen4ilvania Rail
ro.d, connecting at Bethlehem with Lt Valley Eve.
fling Train for Easton; Allentown, Manch ,_ •
A t fad M. —Aecomodation for Lansdale. stopping at
all intermediate stations.
At 11.80 notAtlonsior FAO Wiethinit ton
TRAll'a6-ARRIVE IN PHL.ADISLPHfd
-
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A- M., 2,10. 5.25 and 8.00 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 5.251'. and am P. M. Trains- make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or. Lehigh and, emend.
henna trains from Barton. Scranton. Wil 'what're. Malta.
nov City and Hazleton.
Pas engera leaving Wilkeeharre at 10.18 A. 0.,.1.45P.M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelldria at 5.25
and Stu P. M. _ _ _
From Doylestown at 0.35 A. M.. 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. 1.1,
From Lsasdalb at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
_ONBLIFIDAYS.
PhiladelpF ia for Bethlehem at 9.50 A. M.
;Philadelphia for Doylestown at 00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
BetblehemlorTfuladelphia at 400 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger care convey passen.
gene to and from tbe liens Depot.
White cars of Second and nit 4 Streetaline and Union.
Line run within a short distance of the Depot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Whoa. in order
tp secure the lowest rates of faro. EL
LIS CLAIM AgenL
Tickets sold and Beggar% checked through to . principal,
pOints, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage axprece Whoa.
No. 105 bouth Fifth street. . .
Siging PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall l
• Time. .--
• _ ,efiect Nov. 22d. ISM. The leab a ril
the PergultvsaUi Central Railroad .leave the t. at
Mirly-tirst and Idezkrit streeta, which is reached
by the care of. the Market street Passenger Railway, the
bid `car.
,JnA
e s o qu _aarae of the D opwOti.t h eDa'e ch h train,
leaving
Front and
Market s treets minutes before lb departure :: Those
o of e the n Ch -Wahnt OtreetEallrayran Within
_acketM_ G ort Vn w n n Ninth a m nd — Mu
streets: and at the Depot.
_l4Selibi of tue Union TransferCompsay will call for mil
deliver Baggage at_ the Depot. Orders leit at No. 901 Chart.
ant itmcft. No. IN market mwt. wilt recetooattionlon.
Pfaff TihtlNS! LEAVE DEPOT. Ina:
Train— • , ... , _ —steno M
Paoli Accom.. ........ Llit. and 9.00 P. hi
t!.•!ast. Line • . at ILSOA. I&
_____ . __________
Elle &Tress. . ....... ... ',—,_ . . at LIM Ak..
Harrisburg Accommodation— ....; __ t. _ ....... •..at LBO P. AL
Lancaster Acc0mm0dati0n............. .......at 4.00 P. M.
Parke Train ~...i..... :.....:...... At ASO P.M.
Clnei,aa
M ME
:Ole Mail and Buffalo . /Ei14;;;1 . 6. • ......... • • ••••410•45 P. M E
Philadelphia Eitre . as. .. at 12.00 nigh
Erie Mail leaves d aily, except iiiiiittlii . Y._ running on
Saturday night to Wiltiameport only. On tdtmday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Mistress leave. daily. AU Met trains
daily, except Sunday.__ .
. The Western Accommodation Train ram daily, except
Bunday. For this train tickets mast be procured end
baggage delivered by 600_P,J8L,_at WI Market street:
TRAINS ABR.. AT DEPOT. WE:
Cincinnati :..........................at am k. M.
PhiladelpidaW s ress...... -- .... .—.— " 8.10 "
Paoli Accom.. t.L. .: . .at 680 A. M. indlf.4ll& 7.10 P., AL
Erie Mail and Buffalo 'Express. " 1600 A.M.
Parksburg Train.. " RIO
Fast Line, ... "10.00 l'
Lancaster Train....l .... "12.80 P..M.
Erie • .. . .
. " 4.33 '
Day Express..... • at 4.20 '
Harrisburg Accom. . ....
_.. . ...., ' 8.40 "
For further information, aly to. .
JOHN C. ALLEN; Ag ent, 001 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK. Agent. 6 Market street.
SAMUEL a WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the DePOt.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage., except for wearlag apparel.. and
Limit their rosponslMllty to ftelitmdred Dollaraillvaille.
AU Baggage exceeding that amount in value will heat
the ebk of the owner, unlesstaken by
AL
octal contract.
EDWARD
General Butterirdemiellt. Altoona. P a.
IMMEPHILADELPHLL__ ERMANE
TOWN AND. NORRISTO G
WN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Friday. May 1.1888.
FOR 0131EIROWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6,
H. 7, 8. 9.0% MU.IB A. 2d., L.U.e
IX, 4.5, 6%. 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 111r._
Leave
8 Germantown-8,
_7, 1. 4 6, _ft, 8.90. 9. 10. U. 12 A. 11, 1.
11.8.4,4X_ 6 6367
The .20 down break, and the 8I( and MiC up train, wE
not stop on the ,Qemultown Breech.
_ ON SUNDAYS.
Leave rhßadelptda.--9.16 minutes A. D 111,7 exuIIOACEK
Leave Germantown-43.1 T 6 A'. 'l, and 9U P. 11..
caEsTNu RILL ALMOAD:
Leave Philadelphia-6. a. 10. 19 A. H. 11.8 M DAS. 7.9 an
11 P. M.
Leave Chectent tER-7.10 minutes, B. and 11.40 A
1.40. 8.40. 540. 8.40, 8.40 and 10,40 P. ,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia.-9.16 minutes A. 1.1.1 11 and 7P. Ed
Leave Uheetnet Rill-7.60 minutes A. M.; 79.'40.6.40 and
0.26 muletee r. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-13„ 736, 9, U. 05, A. M i 136.8. 434. 134,
Ll 5, &OD and 1.1% r. DL
Leave Norristonni-640, 7,7.60, 9, 11 A: M I .134.8, 011. LU
end 834 P. M
.ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. EL • 9...4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A . . M.1.}6 and 9P. M
FOR MAN YUNK.
Leave Philadelphia—d. 736, 9.1L06 A. M.; t 36, 0.436.
Lib, 8.05 and 1136 .AL
Leave Manayunk--8.10. 734. &20. 934. ilki A. M. 19, BM.
IM and 9 P. BL
BTINDANB.
Leave Phlladetptda-9 A.M.711,}d and 716 P. M.
Leave Mana,yunic—lji A. M. 16 and 104 P. hi.-`
W.. 13. "b• ON. General Buperinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
WNWAO L PIALTIB ELI WI "Thum
, TIMB TABLE.•••-roencing Mon.
&Li, Nov.'' 2.3d,4888. Trains, will , leave Depot. corner 01
Broad street an .WRolllllBtOlg_ayentio.oo tOMOWai , _
} Way-mail Train , at 8.8 0 A . M. (8 11 x4a10 =Canted), for
Baltimore.atop*at.all• regular_ atatlona. Connecting
with Delawares road at • Wilminflonifor crialiold and
intermediate di one.
• Rawest; train at 12.00 fd. (Bundali excepted) [for .. Bald.
moreand Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry.
sine and Hvre-410race. Ummeets At Wilmington:with
nNew Caatle.
_Express Train %O P.M. (finnolhm excepted) for Bal.
idmore and Was n, steppintLar ..er. TtitirlOW.
Linwood. Claymont, llmington.Newport, till:aim, New.
irk, Elitton,Nortimest,Chatiestown.P Havrede
Gra t Aberdetat,..Pmimmalia..•.EidgeWflisia EX.
(21 and Eitemmers Ann.
_, Nigh Express at =ll.BO P. hi: (dilly l ots Baltimore and
Washington. stopping at Cheater. Throlow" Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington._ Newark,. Riktun.-ptorargurg.
Perryville and klavre.do. Grace. , • •-, ,
Passenger, forFortrew Monroe and Norfolk will take
L
the 12.00 m. Trim - • ,• ' , • , . L •
stoppinl at all staticoni. lietWelt
FMll4OlOl+ and W n: , -,
._
Legge - Philadelphia at MOO A. M. 'a9o, ' ILA MO
P. M. The 6 . 00 P: M. traiA 'connects with the 'Delaware.
Railroad for Harrington and'intermediate stationtr. I,_
.13 i
Leave Wilmington 9.00 and 8.10 A. M. and. OW
1.00 P. M. This 8.10 A. •M. Train will not•ston wean ,
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. ff.: front,
Wilmington nom Daily; all other Accommodation
Train's Bundaya exce • i pi . •eid A ti • - ‘.._ •11.•' . `, ' O' :
, From Haltimmo to •P , phis - Leave naaumota Mt
A. M.; Nirgilaii: 9.35 A. ' ;Express. IA P. IL: Ex-
RUN AY , FROM BA.V_IThdORELeave Eat
unwire. at %ft P . tdra mopping at magnolla,, , Perryinarek;
Aberdeen 4 awe dy... iilracei 'Perrgviiie,.. Charlestown; ,
Norfitteast, E*tort., tiewark. Stanton. Netyport., Mo. ,
min gton. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. . • • • •• •
Thr o ugh whew toms pants Warta:room an d gorged
mitt e raire4attA , kat•SrA t egli3 e Ctiostunt irt i r.j .. seg
Sloe •Care cantle Amid a day. TtoTmui I
pu g tickets at this ofilois=a; baggagedieckeid
at their rissidence hi the Baikal Truing Cmo• aritujAta•
a llga CIAMDSIN ANI24.TLANT/(111A/L
• ,
•J • 'I% intivrim Axtp. *(itarkaTr.,avi
04 . F i'zia, after; MONDAY,. &tat. $O, 1562, trams 'MU
leave Vinettreet-Wharf an •
Mail and Freight. 7 90 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation • 8.45 P. bl•
Juno ion Atte and Lateral*. - •
• dia tr .. . if.
TAUNT ATLANTIC,
Man dad Freight . .. . . . J. 26 P. M.
Atlat3tlo Aeotautaadallon .. ... .6. tO A. M.
Junction BcCommodadon. from Atco ' 225 a. a!,
tienvotingp , APOOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
;trine Street Perry at—. 10.15 11. M. and 200 P. bf.
Maddonfleld P. 51,.mal 3.15 P 211;
leoo.tf- , /I,IIIRWY Awn.,
~.
~ isgsgsiiimigi
lomurEsT - IThis: - ON'lMaolitte
- 1 . mg piptimini Rom -
ifiraa t OVlckl .. tli_iji 1 . ATt 4 -Its, ri0n , ..24,ww.
OAD I v :7-,- : . .LAT.is i l lovagik WA
4 ael tbsua ayJXI 1 ' , 0 Elk
_._
_,_, _ ~
PAC N IN I. GERD
.tiitlie 8.00 P. I I: ` AMU
OkN ATI next .I , UNG ilt_LM P.,- X I it HO
ONL ONR. NIGH T =the ItOuTH. 4 , •,, - •, . .
/ or: 00D nApa llUFFILI celebrated ri ratt a,
Room ran through Reba P
FELIAI4 GEN .oThr - T1.7 rammer' ta 2 .iii the 12.004 L i
and ILe „Th.. ...............
points AM 001ITH DNB •xn,Aut IN ~ .a.uvaaa
, sT III ,- .
ma.allgataigen 311
,; AGO. I A ND B .---.. ''
TO QIHINHir., ROL ' A ll i ttS 4 o I .
; r i ill,/ ,
T and aU votes ' ' i 'NO and : .
1.47E8T. wine tut ter ORM Vl*
PANHANDLE : l c
ItirTo aEoWYD. etraattete at
rIJNE. be FL AB ana Assg - FOR
am - vs kvi a t TIORET OFFICE&
N. W. CORNERTNUT Streebk__ , . __,
NO. us swum smeary'. bet.geowsil end vrtanets.
And THIRTF.FIEST and ALAREETNtreetaffireat,
aF. SCULL. Gong Ticket Att.. Fittebenta. __ - •
JOHN U. MILLER. aari Bunt Adtale BrlndlWilENir,
MEMWEST- CITV-ANI:TYTITLA...
DELPHTA . RAILROAD,VIAR
DLL • WINTER ARRANIIEMEI
On and ' , after MONDAY, Oct.- Mb; INA', the trainer will
leave Depot, Thirty lint and ChesterastreetAna follow":
Trains Nave Philadelphia for West Ch r, at TAMA.
11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, tEA 615 and 11.80 P. M.
_•• ,
' Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot
on. street. 8.25, 74. 8.00 and 10.45 A. 51.. 1,05. 4.58 ,
Trainb leaving Weet Cheater at ado A:M.. and leaving -
-Philadelphia at-440P. M.. will stop at B. Junction an 4; -
Media- only.• - •
PZIACTIgers t o Or froth stations between West Cheater
and ' B , u. Junction going East, Will take train - loaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. m..and gging Weat take leaving Philadelp hia at 4.50 P. M., and trim:War , tit B.
Junction. • , • •
Train's leaving Philadelphia at. 7.45 A. M. and 45017.M4,
and-leaving Wart Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.605:. -, r.
connect 0,14 C. Junction,with Trains on. y. and 11,
R. ior O xford d intermediate hits. • •'-
LH SUI4DAYS.;•LeIive• phis at 8.80 A. M; an&
Leave West (*ester 7.ISS A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot la reached directly by.the Chestnut and WA3 - .
nut Street:cam. Those 'of the Market Street Line run
within one square.. Tbecars of both Rine connect with + •
each train upon its arrivaL
E_aasengeth are Showed ' to take weaitog eptauts%
only ad Baggage. and the Company will not, in any
bo responsible for an amount exceasft/$lOO =len
contract is made for the same. HENRY 771X1-•
ISCculash a " LENB.'•
mum • MOMYLVANIA sir.u...... - RAIL.., "7'
, •to' Willosibure.;
City. Went Mane% Centmna. and ati Pointy cis ILM — dttA
Vaney Retread and its branches. •
BYnew iireatas_ . Min as
eashled to re eve —mmaperfeetet to t day despatch erchandise onr •
to the above WWI MAIL • , ,
Goode
"7 64 ag
the
W I trteeti. '
ter. et and OB a
Wore li P. va t em svill_reaab Yiliktabszre, Mount
as Chum%
abanoy 01 . and the, other dal:lens „Mahaney and
Wyoming Wore 11 A. M icir it - tha i r mi ndsky •
TO ZEN'S.'
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM;
IMAM WITH WSW, '
wra6
IEW BULLETIS,BUILDING I
601 Chestnut Street.
f§..,pjay in the Publieation. Office.
TO BE LET.
The 1.
.Third and Fonrtk MOOTS
OF IBS lIEW ilylLDlNG'irr THE
N. W Corner Eighth and Market Ste;
These are very desirable rOdlllls, cunt the location Es tus.
aurpassedfor business porpoises. Apply to
8 TEA WBRIDGEBDeLOTiIIitiI
dolt! ON TNF. PREMISE&
FOITZSTORYDWELLING.ITUST 4
aliened 'throughout, on liitteuhoure. Square. • Ad.
(I.;csaltox.l6l7 P.O. JaslltlS
FOE RENT.—A HA NEMOIHR RESIDENCE IN- •
western 'part of the city ! Favorable terms would,
be offered to an acceptable party. Address MUSH .
STREET. Brasarrns Office. Jasst*
yyy FOR RENT—N. W. CORNER OF CHESTNUT
and Fourth streets, from April lat. the. J. M.
OUMMEY & BONS, 233 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—,NO.,' 420 MARKET STREET:
through to Morehantetreet.;; Four-story eto with.
_prudence for boob:woo. J. M. QUMMEY
di bOrtl e 733 g WaMut street.
ETO RENT.—THREE THREE.STORY NEW
Dwellings, Nos. 2112, 21,Tj, And 3132 Walden street,
below Arch street, gee, bath,' range, hot and' cold
water, s.nd all medernimprovements. Immediate lames
don. The houses met finished and mperfect order. Apply
to (POLTUCH & - JORFAN, 433 Walnut street.
r. FOR RENT—TIIE DESIRABLE STORE
arty. No. ER Market street, run tang through to Ml
oor street. Twolron.s. Also, first&or 'and- base:
mentor 13.orerNo. 591Alloorstreet. J. M. GUMmg'Y es
SUNS, 7.33 Walnut street.
r.TO LET.-9 BOOMED MODERN HOUSE, N0...2226
, Locust street. By M. H. 130ETAIAN. • .
des tfp 824 Wulnut street;
TO Lit T.—THE DEBIRABLN:RESIDENOE, NO.
924 Clinton sire. t ; 19 rams. 2 bath robnis; heater.
hot and cold water. and gas to third floor • , in com
plete order ; immediate possession. J. M. GUMMY -&
tiONB. 723 Walnut stseet.
irFOR• RENT—LARGE AND SMALL 'ZOOMS
well lighted. suitable for Insuraueo or Company
"
of hi or business purposes, in tho handsome build.
ing, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. AL GI L ltiMEy dr
SONS, 7. Walnut street.
FOR RENT—THE 'HANDSOME SPORE AND
Dwellirigi - No: 1024 Walnut street. J M. GUMMEY
ISONO. '7334Watwit street , - .
iron is/ilia:olio
FOR SALE—A PEW IN THE MEDDLE AISLE OP
the Arch Street. Presbyterian Church, Arch street.
tbove Tenth. Address E. L. K.. Euta.ram Office. J 64 St*
FOE SAGE, 4,,HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE.
t. containing 8 acrettof land, with double three , stont
atone residence; stable and carriage houeeloe.ROtute
dm... ell nate 3a' of a mile east of Germantown. Large gar
dcq containug all kinds of vegetables. ifud standard and
carat''' . fruits in abundance. J. M. GUALEY•dr.
7133 Walnut/ fitp3llle. f , ' ,'
a - • FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THRE,E.STORY
Residence. kin feetAront, with • tbree•sto:y. back
buildings, e,ely convenience and in perfect cyder.
No.l.7l3opruco attet: Lot rutitang - ttiroogu to a back
street. ' GUISIhiEY &RUINS. 133 Walnut street: •
RFOR, SALE—THE FOUR-STORY BRICK dYORI3
and Divellir g, No. 16 North TwPiftli street, opposite
the Farmers' market. 13 feet 8 irethea iu front by fit.
act. deep, J. Id. GpfdSLEY k, SONS, 783 Walnut street.
ITOR BALE-- , AJ MODERN BRieg. - DWELLING,.
le
„with bank buildings and every convenience. Kintls-cf
side rf Delancey street, West ot Twentl . ..arst street„
.1. M. firldSl23Y , AvnONl3,ll2 Walnut street, - • •
k 541.8.--110 ANDsonr. mongroc.;
tb,se.a tory brick Residence with three.s tory done,"
" backlmlldings. two heaters, range, bath. &wren. ;
Built, and in
_perfect order. No. (31.5 Dierttl 44gYenth•
BI
J. Id. GUMRY &IRMO. 33 Mania ,
•
FOR. ISALF. OK. RENT.--TBE ;LAB fe1•gt131911.14,,,
:a NO. 418 Arch street. Apply on the loreM,tdea,k tO .
D.M.$ F()X. No. North Fitthetreet, or the onnier •,!
may be seen by addressing Bo: 22)7: Philadelphia trost.::
office , • , „ ' ;
.
.Irl FOR, 'SALE-1134,ELANDSGAIE. 4 '..DOLIBLE.
a• story brick Easideu t e, 1 8 6 fret. front, with. 4 hask..,
" buildings; finished in thohoerwinner. with. exit*,
conveniences'. No. 400 Pouth Eighth streets Lot 114 feet ,
deep. dc80N8..793 Wanutgtreet.
'Et- FOR• • BALE.- , TELE VALUABLE FOUWSTORY
Brick Residence.situnte on the southeast cor. BrOat
and Spruce streets• 20 feet -.front on Spruce by 100
feet on Brew:l:street:: ~g.t.,(IIJSAM,EICA BONS. 7=
Walnut street.
mys, BAT:E=-IAINELLINGS." FIR,I3I:CIASS
Country Softy 8 , bool , hcaisolane. *.
' No, 12;0,4 Norta Broad etreet.
No; I ZV44 etteet "'
; Na,lllB,Nortb2Nineteenth above Arch street'
No. 508 Beata Fittb o etreet.
F.lnt) Cottagoe, Wait
Fine atvlling. %Atli-Stable, Vynet'Fbiladelphia.
Two Three etavyThvollingg lionabagtoni
;
Ar A: JORDAN. W.ainut street.
staxliet
TIP EAL;BLVANG AND STORAGE YARD. 241 A, 201
.I.l,24arltotatreat.—Trackago and along° for luroloir t irolo.F.',i ,
coal, grain,, bark, produce a. 14 all Undo of mov,pAA,
1
dee. Also ram for loading cars from oltipmont. -0
• Terme Reatona ble. none .+ t a, ' • '
, F. L. STEIN '
HEATERS AND ISTOVESw; t
______,
ior. • I'itIQBSON , S' LONDON .: KITCHENER; km $
•
European: Range, for families. hotehtiOV public...l.
inatitutions, In twenty. different s)g.ess ; - /Aso,. ehlt-
adelptite. Ranges. not Mr Eurssasek. Portable
Behters. Low down Grates, Fireboarittitoires. Bath Boil.'
ens. • EiteW•hele' Bata , . Brollers , ooolll92t Stoves,- etc., ,
whplestale and retail b 3 the Mbnufac;oneritet. ..
8 HARm &-raomsox,
no26wl,ln.gmtl `No. =No h 'Second street.
so 8
TklUMA ll i t a 'A p h i dv l9 kii"bilitto4
Jr 24 CrEERIri Street,rldl ada..
OPPorite V,o,44B*tell*lnts
braqufactur4ta o oL
.": OWE Wir
FF,EVO
,
• ' 'other uRATES;'
For Arittiraolte,l3iturntuous arid Wood Firet
_ll.l,ltht.Alh F RNACES ii
For Worm og Public-and Privat4 utltUlige.
11•EGIBTERS;VENTILNIVILI.
_CIIIhiIrLY QA Pei
• COOKTN ( 4.RANGER, BATII•ROILERS.
WHOLESALE aad RETALL