Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 07, 1869, Image 4

4' 4l PP*Y l Tfukitt PelAiglat=o.
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S TROBEitDiRO'S
tbrx.4as..Mt:- " Connel '
read In Plaeo s an acerdla
tive•toleta and ditties of certain 00103113 in ?Oa
delphitk4--This bill provides' that the fees and
costs of District Attorney shall not exceed $B,OOO
per annum; Clerk of Quarter - Ressions, $8,000;
'Sheriff $3,000; Cri' 3toViir, $3,0001 The actual and
necesseT'expenses for which the city is now by
lavrilatne Shall bepaid as heretofore. The Nei
corderof. Deeds, Register of. Wills, Clerk of d
plums' Court, Prothonotary of =the District
Cotirt,•Prothonotary of the Court of Common
Pleas, mad Clerk ot the Court of Quarter
eh all, in addition to the present tax, each
pay one-fourth part of their gross receipts ex
ceeding $2,000.. The Conn of Common Pleas
may appoint an auditor to examine the accounts
of the officers.
A Member of veto messages were read, and the
Senate adjourned.
Boom—Mr. Brown (Dew.),
of Clarion, pre
sented kpetition, signed by Governor Geary and
same of the heads'of departments, asking that
soldier named George Bhindler, who had lost one
limb, be appointed poster and folder.
Mr. Brown said that ho did not approve of
snaking a membership In the House a. stepping
stone), to the office of pester and folder: i'Mr. Lott
was a member of the louse in 1868. J
Mr. Davis (Rep.), of Philadelphia, said that the
Republican members had made their caneus nom
inations and intended to adhere to them, without
dictation from any of the functionaries of the
Commonwealth. The House was competent to
decide on this matter.
Mr. Nice (Dew.), of Schuylkill, said ho would
vote for the soldier not on account of the recom
mendation of the Governor, but solely because
be had fought for his country.
Kt: Strang (Rep.), 'of Tloga, moved to amend
by pledging the faith of each member of the
Rouse to give the soldier $5.
This amendment was ruled out of order as not
being pertinent toile enhJeet
Tie diecuselon which ensued took a wide range,
embracing the respective merits of the several
political parties.
r. of Philadelphia, and other Repub
licans adhered' to their expressed determination
to support the caucus nominations without any
change.
Peptling.the,question, the hour, arrived for the
selection of a committee to try the contested
election ease bf James Witham, of Philadelphia.
J. A.lßliiipson appeared as counsel for the con
testant (William Bunn), and Mr. Jones, of Barks,
for the sitting member.
The following committee was chosen, viz.:
Meeers. Strang,' Clark, Westlake, Wilson, Dill,
Herr, Leslie, Phillips and Miller.
The House resumed the question of striking out
the name of Ziba Lott (ex-member) as pastor and
folder, and inserting that of George Shindier (sol
dier), recommended by Gov. Geary- The Rouse
refueed by a vote of GO.noes to 43 ayes to make
the proposed change. The Democrats supported
the recommendation of the Governor.
A number of veto messages were presented
from the Governor.
- - _
The following officers were chosen :
Transcribing Clerks—P. M. Magee, Philo Bar
rut t, W. B. Irwin, J. D. Miller, B. Bernard and
Charles Tubbs. _
- - _
Sergeant-at-Arms--Joseph W. Cowell.
Assistant Sergeant-atrArms--James Scott, Ro
bert Johnson, E. F. Houseman, D. S. Henderson.
Doorkeeper—W. H. Clark.
Assistant Doorkeepers—Wm. McClain, Theo
dore Chase, Asa Nichols.
Messenger—James McCalley.
Assistant Messengers—W. J. White, Geo. Cun
ningham, Thomas-Vorse.
Doorkeeper Rotunda—Jas. MeDermont.
Postmaster—A. (1. Henry.
Assistant,Postmaster—A. W. Kimmel'.
Superintendent Folders—Wm. McLaughlin.
Assistant Superintendent Folders—John Dar
raugli.
Folders—C. B. Baldwin, A. H. Baker, Ziba
Lott, Wilson Laughl3,-, Stewart Forbes, H. M.
Smith, Charles Coward, W. M. Dean, W. Robin
son, Abraham Salo , :
The House adjourned until Tuesday next at 11
A. M.
The Troubles In Georgia.
The following despatches were received at
the headquarters of the army in Washington
yesterday:
PHILADELrina, Jan. 4, 1869.—T0 General U.
S. Grant, Washington, D. C.: I transmit the tweet
despatches received from General Sibley, com
manding in Georgia, in relation to the difficulties
on the Ogeechee.
General Sibley has been instructed not to per
mit the organization of any armed bodies,
whether white or black, in contravention of law;
to preserve the peace at all hazards; to co-oper
ate with the civil authorities in case he finds the
same are acting in good faith and that their action
is necessary for the preservation of the peace,
ar.d not, as at Camilla, the law made a pretext
for committing outrages on the negroes. At the
same time he is instructed to disarm and dis
perse all assemblages of the negroes, and require
thenf to submit to the legal action of the civil
authorities. • GEORGE: G. MEADE,
Major-General U. B. Army.
The following is a telegram reeeived at Wash
ington, January 4, 1869, from headquarters Dis
trict of Georgia:
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 4. 1869.—T0 Major-Gen.
George G. Meade, Philadelphia : I have the honor
to report my arrival at this place, and to report
the pleasing statement made by Col. Williams.
The troubles on the Ogeechee are confined to
Middleton & Tasker'a plantation. Middleton
accused the negroes of stealing rice, and got out
warrants to arrest them. The Sheriff applied for
the military to execute the arrests, but was re
fused, and presented with a copy of the circular
of September 25,4868, for his information. He
went, and, with two deputies, made the arrests,
but got frightened at the negroes assembling, and
ran off. Be called for a posse, and wont out with
120 men. When they got near the negro station,
they saw a negro boy about 14 years old, and shot
him through the leg. They saw some other
Degrees at the station, and ordered them to give
up their arms. The negroes ran, and they fired
on them, wounding two or three.
All this time the sheriff was in the cars away
from his posse. They then were advised to re
turn to the city, which they did. The citizens
then called a meeting and organized three bat
commanded by generals, and colonels,
'They have eeincted from 600 to 800 memand
ozganizlng. I ordered Major Perkins to
re , and set te..e regrets, and went with him my
eeU alerevatt ar. eight and found the negroes
ttr e r =Mal f..tgAtZtate., but when we made known,
=dead/wrap a% tr trat,tie them, they became
eac.tee rut gn ma sct of the oaestion.
t, t' arreps.ple aer..aerata totally Boor
rum. Then w;tca I.6.ert 'Per mer..— Three gams
atd u r.a.7 teem cm a or-eft arm all the arms I
saw, and 13 t.L...1t7 azratt wt. WEB trr=f seen
them: Item azt and a.J hcathe'
demonstra ear.heo - then Sr, watch for their
own safety.
The negroes A1 e a5 , 113 warraala
issued were remora tr.) ne eisand yrretader
themeelvek,and wam:PA tra erne via, ee wrtis
afraid to come alone fz.r. feaxc2tata;te typet (X-
They deny having misled the ;caws.. and. t ea:lalt
they tell the truth. f rmiaeri wil4l them ad
night, and made arrang , ementa fc !lime= fmme
in to-night and surrender tneeleevret le. the
sheriff under the military pr , A.e.r..eloe._ aM
to come in to-night, as they are 3.lraid i comr
in by daylight. To-day the sheriff repo- t.x:
cially that be could not enforce the laws. and
called upon the military to do IL I think no
more troops will be required here at present
The official report- will be sent to departmental
headquarters by mail. C. C. Sfeter,
Brevet Brig. General U. S. A., Commanding.
The following telegram was received at Wash
ington, D. C., on the 4th inst., from Savannah,
beorela :
vmouin, Jan. 4. 1869.—T0 Major-General
Meude, care of General Emory ; Fourteen of the
men against whom warrants have been issued,
and who live on the Ogeechee plantation, have
voluntarily surrendered to the military authori
ties. Four more will be in during the day or
night. This la all of the original number of war
rants that the hheriff had to execute. I under
deratand that PA or 200 additional warrants have
been taken out, but as the Sheriff has made no
effort to execute theta, I do not feeljustified,
under present instructions, to aid him till he has
made an effort to execute. them.
Three warrants are for insurrection and in
citing to insurrection. II would advise the use of
the mi itary, as I think it would be almost sure
to result in a conflict, if the sheriff ware to go
out with a posse of the people. There is much
excitement here, and many of the people would
not be averse to a fight. C. C. BIBLEY
Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. A., Commanding.
Forwarded from Philadelphia Jan. 4, 1869.
Wrenn Itlexico.l
BAVANA, Jan. 6.—Edward L. Plumb,late Ame
rican B:tretary of the Legation and Charge d'Al
fairca at Mexico, arrived hero to-day from Vora
Ortiz, and la to bail on Batnrday nut for Wash-
inettou. Ho brings with hisi copies of the eon
yeation for the settlement of Amerleawand Mexi
can claims, and a treaty recognizing the rights of
naturalized citizens;-which were ratified by the
Mexican Congress.
The Mexican Journals generally abstain from
comment on the speech made. by General ROBO. ,
crane. at his reception by jarez. The Corree,
of :Vera Cruz, the only Joni - Lwhich. criticises,
shows mach indignation' r
at hat , it calls the a
t
regent tone of the America Minister' and hid
den, menace of his words.
Many rumors calculated to create alarm worn
circulating in - Mexico - regarding the mission of
General Rosecmns, and it was reported that the
recent frequent sessions of Congress, with closed
deore:were held to consider.the subject of his do
mends: but they wore probably wholly devoted
to discussion and the ratification of the two
treaties, with the United States, The Two Repub
lics newspaper as that'these treaties are not
favorably received by the Americans resident in
Mexico.
The Mexican press generally express sym
pathy for 'the revolutionary cause in. Cuba.
Some journals demand the annexation of Cuba,
and its conversion into a Mexican province.
Brigandage in the country is steadily on the in
crease, and the commerce and Industry of the
country are nearly paralyzed.
Generals Gonzales and Ortega have issued a
manifettlo to their friends. advising them to re
main tranquil, and pursue their ordinary avoca
tions for the present.
Republican Nominations for United
states Senator and State Treasurer.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.—A caucus of the Radical
members of the Legislature assembled this after
noon at half-past three o'clock, immediately after
the adjournment of the House. The caucus was
in session about fifteen minutes. Speaker
Worthington, of the Senate, presided. Mr.
Fisher, of Lancaster, nominated John Scott, of
Huntingdon, for . United States Senator, and Mr.
Lowry, of Erle, nominated Benjamin Harris
Brewster.; Messrs. Scofield, Grow, Moorhead,
Marshall, Kemble, and Allison were also nomina
ted, but their names were afterwards withdrawn.
The following letter from Mr. Grow was read:
"HAsursouno, Jan. 5, 1869. —lanes 11. Webb,
Esq.—My Dear Sir:—Should my name be pre
presented to the caucus of the Senators and mem
bers of the Legislature for nominating a candi
date for United States Senator, please withdraw
it, and assure all my friends that their intereat in
my behalf will be held in grateful remembrance.
"With heartfelt thanks for their uniform kind
ness, and proud of their proffered support, as
well as the kind expressions In my behalf of so
large a number of the Republican journals of the
State, I desire you to announce that I have with
drawn as a candidate.
"With best wishes for your health and hap
pinese, I am yours truly.
‘GALII9II.I A. GROW."
The vote was then taken, viva voce, and all of
the candidates except Scott and Brewster having
been withdrawn, - ficott was nominated by accla
mation.
A vote was then taken for a candidate for
State Treasurer, and R. Mackey, of Allegheny,
was nominated.
IT Y
OPENING OF THE MAMMOTH SKATING RINK.—
The Philadelphia Skating Rink, at Twenty-first
and Race streets, was formally opened hot even
ing. The building is two hundred and eighty
eight feet long, and one hundred and forty-six
feet wide, covering an area of near thirty-five
thousand square feet. The principal entrance is
on Race street, although in case of need, large
doors can be thrown open in the south eofi facing
the vacant lot on Arch and Twenty-first streets.
There is at least thirty thousand square feet
of ice to accommodate the skating
public during the winter season. The
ice, by a novel and -perfect mode of vend-.
luting the building, is preserved in its smooth
ness and kept perfectly hard and dry both day
and night, whatever the state of the external at
mosphere. The rink is lighted by ten ,eircular
chanaellers, containing twenty-four burners
each, while a row of burners run along the edge
of the upper galleries at each end. The roof and
sides are of corrugated iron and painted a dark
brown color. Some twenty circular girders,
heavily banded, and having their terminus on a
good foundation imbedded in the earth, support
the massive structure. The windows are of
ground glass, to exclude the sun.
The first covered pavilion for skating purposes
ever built in the United States was completed In
Chicago a few years ago, and was attended with
great success.
The Philadelphia Skating Rink is the finest
building of the kind in the country. It is hand
somely decorated and furnished with comfortably
warmed and completely ventilated dressing and
reception rooms. A double gallery at each end
of the building and the ample space around the
pond gives great accommodations for spectators.
The whole building was tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting last evening. The Black
Hawk Band occupied the lower gallery on the
nor h end, and Beck's Philadelphia Band occu
pied the main gallery over the entrance door.
Col. James Page was introduced to the large
assemblage, and made the following address:
Ladies and Gentlemen: I have promised to say
a few words to you upon the occasion of the
opening of this splendid establishment. In doing
this my mind naturally recurs to the years when
I was a boy. The rink of the past and the rink
of the present—the ono of nature and the other
of art—demand a brief notice. The one was upon
a grander, nobler scale than that which you now
see, expansive as it is. Its sides were the hori
zon. spreading in every direction; its floor was
the firm, frozen bosom of the Delaware, covered
as far as the eye could reach with solid, transpa
rent ice. and its roof the blue arch overhead.
This was the rink of my boyhood—Natures rink,
with all its glorious accessories and surroundings.
Now I stead in the rink of art, after more than
sixty years' experience as a skater—a thing not
dreamed of in my boyhood days—and although
cannot say that the rink which covers me and
is to be to you a source of enjoyment and plea
sure is as grand as that in which I began my' ap
prenticeship, it is decidedly more cosy and com
fortable. It will preserve the ice, keep oat the
wintry blast, and render the exercise of skating
more easy of access and more enjoyable. The
old and the young, men and women. girls and
boys. can all come here with safety and partici
pate In, or look on,the most inviting and healthy
of pastimes.
This scene calls up to me the skaters of the
olden time, Parrish and Peering., Knight, Zollic
kotler, For ten, Myers, Peale, and others, who
were followed by admiring crowds on the Dela
ware, and their successors of a later date, who
attracted thousands to the Schuylkill, Paul,
Weaver, the Vanhooks, Sterling, Wood, Morris,
&Render. and others, now surrendering to the
rising generation, whose name is legion, and
who bid fair to outdo in grace and skill all that
any of their predecessors accomplished.
PlefilliES for skating have been greatly in
ceased by the numerous and comfortable parks
afb.Sels. tow surround the city, to be further added
to to this and other rinks in the course of erec
r.asst. The improvements, too, in the form and
rn'4e of La/ening the skates to the fool have
isc,,a ;vs• with, other improvements in connec
t-4os ssizn the art, tut time will not permit me to
wail et' Guru , in detail. A skater now will take
as mach sass ci bla sk..atea as the equestrian will
cd hsa kr.sse or - the sportsman of his dog and
gnu. and pride himself on haring a pair that will
gircalsr: te pas over the icy surface with
ll.nth. s, Of all the' exercises to which
-11 e rs.sc.„Ts. is none that requires so
Mae twee' as skating. Indeed, when too
csacia Is used" the grace and beauty, to
tay nothing of the plea-area of the exercise. are
wanting. ticating dory not require force; the
main art Is in the balancing of the body and
giving it the proper Inclination. The figure
Ehotdd be kept erect, shoulders thrown back, eyes
looking along the surface of the ice, but never
down to the feet, and the arms held easy and
naturally. While ball-playing and other violent
games are well enough in their way, no one who
'desires to become a pleasing and attractive skater
should devote too much time to them. To ladles
I would recommend the long forward and back
ward roll, which are beautiful and graceful, and
all the waltz-like movements. These combine all
that is appropriate and elegant in skating for a
lady.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, having said
all I deem necessary on this occasion, permit me
to introduce toyou the Canadian Brothers.
They will not onl y y, delight and please you as
artists, but they are deserving of your attention
and hospitality. They will be certain not to
abuse either in private life, and they will be
found intelligent, modest, and refined, worthy of
your patronage and confidence.
I regard them as perfect masters of the art of
skating. There is an ease as well as grace about
them seldom met with, and while in some partic
ular performances requiring groat exertion they
may be excelled by others, yet in the combina
tions they exhibit, with the floating bird-like MO
don which In ekating is its rare beauty and gives
it its greatest charm, I have never seen their
equals. They are models for tbo young and
• rising generation of skaters, and I advice theta
THE DAILY EVIZTIIIG:BITLLETIN-PMIADELPHIA, tiIURSDAY; JAINUAAY
tiegraceful andicebni
'_Bto a at. these` _ •
Perfortnere. _
Wishing the liberal proprietors o f this experi
ment idecess, and you, ladies and gentlemen, a
full measure of enjoyment from its establish
ment, I wish you good night. '
The Meagher Brothers then got upon the ice and
entertained the assemblage with their fine move
ments.
. ,
PHITADELPHLANB PARDONED - or.AlovEntion
GICAIIY.—Daring the year, 1868, GovernOitleary
exercised the pardonlng'Poweein the cases of the
following Philadelphians, convicted of various
offences:—
Charles :Andress, larceny, two years in County
Prison. •
William Mew er,libel,one thousand dollars tine,
and nine months in County krison.
Andrew Hamilton, assault and battery, five
years in Eastern Penitentiary, and one thousand
dollars tine.
- . -
Thomas Dannelly; larceny, eighteen months In
County Prison.
Samuel B. Bolt, perjury, three years in Eastern
Penitentiary.
Edward Wz Mason, carrying concealed deadly
Weapon, one year in County Prison.
William Kraft, arson, ten years in Eastern
Penitentiary.
Henry Ahern, larceny, four yehrs in Peniten
tiary and .no thousand dollars tine.
Chauncey Johnson, entering a bank with in
tent to steal, three years and nine months in
Eastern Penitentiary.
George Mason, assault and battery, three years
in County Prison.
Harvey K. Myers, bigamy, ono year in County
Prison.
Edward Peacock, larceny, two years in County
Prison.
Thomas Nnulty, riot, eightoen months in
;..:ounty Prison.
John O'Toohill, manslaughter, five years in
Eastern Penitentiary. Reasons: O'Toohill acted
in self-defence, a crowd having attacked him in
his own house and jeopardized his life; he had
always sustained a good character, and was
wounded in battle while serving in the Union
army,and the ends of justice did not demand his
longer imprisonment.
James Wetmore, assault and battery, three
years in County Prison.
Hugh Green, robbery, five years in Eastern
Penitentiary.
George Fagan and John Clntz, assault and bat
tery, three years in Counts Prison.
John Pulley, larceny, two years and thirty
days in County Prison.
Charles Banks, obtaining, goods under false
pretences, two years in County Prison..
Thomas Naulty, fraudulently procuring the
acknowledgment of a deed, one year in the
County Prison.
James Riley, burglary, six years and ten days
in the Eastern Penitentiary.,.
John Campbell, robbery, five years in the East
ern Penitentiary.
J. H. Miller and Bartley D. Campbell, libel,
(sell to pay a line of two hundred and fifty dol
lai a, and Campbell to sixty days in the County
Prison.
James McGuigan, assault and battery, six
months in the County Prison.
John Conner, manslaughter eleven years and
six months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Edward F. Drummell, receiving stolen goods,
one year in County Prison.
Matthew Brady,lareeny,four months in County
Prison.
Samuel Bailey, assault and battery, two years
and three months in Eastern Penitentiary.
Frank Balerle, receiving stolen gooda, fice of
one hundred dollars and six months in County
Prison.
Joseph Malloy and James Keating, larceny,
one year in County Prison.
William Danipman, assault and battery, three
months in County Prison.
Jacob Murphy, larceny, one year in County
Prison.
Peter Burns,
forgery, one year in County Prison
from October 4, 1867.
Henry Bender, larceny, eighteen months in
ounty Prison.
EI.ECTION OF 01. EWERS. —The Philadelphia So_
cicty for the Promotion of Agriculture, yesterday
elected the following officers for the ensuing
yea!:
President—Craig Biddle.
Vice Presidents—C. W. Harrison and Charles
R. King.
Corresponding Secretary—Sidney G. Fisher.
Recording fier;rretary—A - . L. Kennedy.
Assistant Secretary—Thomas M. Coleman.
Treasurer—George Blyht.
Librarian—John McGowan.
Executive Committee—H. Ingersoll, John Mc-
Gowan, C. W. Harrison, Daniel Landreth, Craig
Biddle, George Blyht and John G. Haines.
Library Committee—David Landretb, Craig
Biddle and George Blyht.
SALES ON REAL ESTATE.—James, A. FrZernan
sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange, the fol
lowing : _ _
Three-story brick house, No. 671 East Cumber
land street, lot 15 by 90 feet, $2,800.
Two lots of ground,corners of Albion and Vine
streets, above Twenty-first, each 9 feet by 102,
e 440.
FATAL A CCI DEN T. —Samttel Shaffer, forty
sevon years old, residing on Ridge avenue near
School House lane, was run over yesterday by
a locomotive on the Reading Railroad, a few
miles above the city, and instantly killed,
The body was removed to the late residence 01
the deceased.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The following state
ment of the public debt of the United Eitstes on
the lst of January, has just been issued :
Debt bearing coin in-
terent.
January. December.
6 per cent. bonds... . .... f. 221 69 300 00 Mit& Pk 00
6pi r cent. b0nde.1681.... 2/e1.677,4U0 00 283,677.300 00
Do. 6-20 bonds 1,,Tk2,568,660 00 1.602.510,400 00
Debt bearing currency
interest.
8 per cent certificates.. 55,865,000 00 58.140.000 00
Nary Pension Fund at
3 per cent........ ...... 14,000,000 00 14.000000 00
Matured 1 ebt not pre
sented for p.yment
3 year 7-20 totes, due
Augest 15, 1867. June
ano July lb . . . 5,174.900 00 2,478,45 E 00
Compound lat'et Notes.
matured June 10. July
15. Aug. 15.0 ct. 15, and
Dec. 16. 1867 and May
16, Aug. 1, and Sept.
15 October 1 and Octo•
her 15, 1803 3,878.@90 00 4,224,925 00
Texas Indemnity Bonds 256,00, 00 256,000 00
Treasury Notes. acts of
July 17th. 1861. and
prior thereto 146,561 64 149,341 64
Bonds, April 15, 18.2,
January 28. 1847. and
March 31, 1848, .... 349.950 00 435,500 00
Trea. notes. M. rch 3, '63 445,492 00 445,492 00
Temporary 10an.......... 197.910 09 543.160 00
Certif. of indebtedness.. 13,000 00 13,000 00
Debt bearing no interest:
United States notes.— .
356,021.073 00 350.021,073 00
Fractional ' currency... 34.215,715 64 733,875,2138 17
Gold certif. of deposit.. 27,036,020 00 23,255,840 00
6 perMent. lawful money
bonds issued to the Pa
cific Railroad , Compa
nice 50,097,000 00 44,337,000 00
Total debt $2.652.533.882 28 *2,648,711.184 81
Amount in the Treaeury
C01n... .................. 1398.163.368 31 1288,425.374 54
Cirrencr..........••......
12,022,22.2 12 18 , 25 a,448 ia
Debt lees nnionnt Tres
eury 532,640,707,201 25 $2,539,031.84414
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns .in the Department on Jan.
Ist, 1.868, FI. McCuLLOOII,
Secretary of the Treasury.
1,1:v :tut" tom
AR C bCHOOL.
PI OFESSOR F. A. VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN
SCHOOL OF ART,
At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
The only one of Its kind in America. The instruction
in this institution is not designed to be limited to artiste
excituiyely. but is also carefully adapted to the
wants of teachers and amateurs. Circulars on ap
plication. C02943t..
.
pENNSYLVANLA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
(For Boarders only.)
Session re-opens THURSDAY. January 7th.
The Buildinge are now and very complete in all their
appointments.
Thorough instruction in the English Branches. A very
thorough course in Mathematics, Mechanics, Chemistry
and Civil Engineering. Ancient and Modern Languages
optional. Careful attention is given to the moral and rer
ligious culture of cadets.
Urculare may be obtained of
JAMP S H. OHNE. E5Q.,626 Chestnut et.,
T. B. PETERSON, ESQ., BIM Chestnut et..
or a; LOD. THEO. HYATT.
d. lm President P. M. A.
IEI ORS Etd A N SHIP SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at tho -Philadelphia Riding School, vourtb
',treat above Vino. The horses aro quiet and
thorooehly trained. For hire, saddle _horaos. Also car
riages at nu times for weddings. partici., opera, funerals.
&c. Horace trained to the sadle,
gruomAS CRAIN)! & PO
I.IODD'S BOSTON AP.D TREVTON BIBCUITTIII§
trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk.
Oysters and Egg Biscuit. also, West & Whore's cola..
ated Trenton and Wino Biscuit, by JOB. B. BUM=
8 CO., Bole Agent& 108 South Delaware avenue.
BOND.B BOSTON Insatirr.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
for and Mk Biscuit, landingfrom steamer Norman
and for sale by JOB. B. BUEIBIER A (30.. Agents for Bond
lAB &nth Delaware emeriti&
, 5 11Je11et2SEMVSts.
THE RIENNEROLIOWS '
• ' 0 liiiNIXIE&V MASQUE
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
JANUARY 14; IN,
• ATJLIE
AMERICAN ACADEMY. OP MIIBR.
Price of Subscription SO, admitting a gentleman endows
Idy. Additional ladles' ticitets..l2l cads: Spectators'
tickets, foto cents each. •
'tickets of Admission, by subscription only, can be at
tained of the f..llowing members and honorary monsoons:
WILLIAM J. DOESTMANN.Eaq., Filth and Cherry streets.
L. HERBEET. Lee.. Fourth and trace streets.
A. B itazotrylnlitou, Ilte Chestnut street.
MAaE R. Sivouto, Ledger t Hies.
liAlnlaNUB NEYF. hansom, above Sixth street.
It. T. 13042d1DT, 610 Arch street.
Louts TODANY. 217 North Second street.
J. A. Souwauz. A o. 1106 Chestnutstreet.
A. J. GLOM, No, 607 No. th second street,
t..norn.rts J. ROTA. 214 New street.
A. WEIIIENMAYER. Fifth and Cherry streets.
LEE & WALKER. 722 lluestuut street.
DR. J. B. 'twain . , Grrrisrus, Thirty-third and Market
streets, West Philadelphia.
A. MEMENTILALEE W. corner Fourth and Race.
SIaiAEFFER CIL KOLLADI. corner Fourth and Wood.
A. u. Footle, No. le strawberry street.
GP 011011. Ie.III3YNKEII.T. No. 716 Chestnut street.
C. W. A. 7 UMIPLER, No. 926 Chestnut street.
LOEXNZ a (AMAMI. No. 9 Balk area.
Nowa G.TA1,1,, Continental, Mr. Covert.
C. A. DE kin CNA. thestnut street. JaL•tf
IICIARBPA•ROSA AT CONCERT HALII. •
PAREPA•RMIA CONCERTS.
_ _ _
L. DE VIVO
elute. YAREPA.ROSA , the grent .. favorito and mutt
popular Cantatriee, on her triumphant return to Phila.
delphia, overland from California, after an unparalleled
successful mason of Opera and Concerts on tho Pacific
coast and 'Western Stator., will give in the city of her
former triumphe poritively only
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 19th ana 14th.
Mina PAREPA.RUSA will be assisted by
Mr. Mil/OKI:LOUSE BOWLER, English Tenor.
Sig. P. PliktiANTl, the Brilliant Baritone.
Mr. CARL ROSA, Violinist.
Mr. Wel Tll3oN.the Distinguished Plante
Mr. GEORGE W. LOLB), Accompanist
(His Snit appearance in Ph.ladelottia), and
Mr. J. LEVY, trout London, the greatest Cornet-a-Piston
player in the world, engaged at great expense expressly
for Pareps•Roea a Concert Season.
Admission $1; Reserved Seats, $1 50. The sale of seats
will commence on MONDAY, at 9 A. M., at Trumpler's
Musk, Store, Chestnut street.
SPECIAL NOTlulk—To defeat speculators no more
than six tickets will be sold to any ono person.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE
B at TM
CONTINUED SUCCESS — THIRD WEEK egins
OF
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
Already witnessed by over
Ur" 18 WO PERSONS.
TO-NIGHT AND FIVERY NIGHT.
Augustin Daly's Great Local Play
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
With entire NEW SCE , . EttY and MACHINERY.
And Efficient Cast.
The Albany Boat
Panorama of the Hodson River.
The Race. The Durning-lloat.
Jacob's Ladder. Grand Denouement.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE'.
ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begin' at lid o'clocli.
THIS iTHUESDAY) E VENING O , Jan. T.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
The Original, Thrilling and Attractive Drama of
THE ORANGE WIRE; A CHRISTMAS STORY.
To commence with the Hudnall Comedletta of
A LOAN OF A LOVES.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'CLOCK.
Last daylight performance of
THE ORANGE *RE; A CHRISTMAS STORY.
In active vreparationovith now ecenery,machlnery.&c.,
Dion Boucicauit's Groat bensational Drama of
AFTER DARK ; OR, LONDON BY NIGHT.
H EATRE C O M I Q U E
I SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.45
J C. GRINIORY ........Sole Lome and Manager
TONIGHT,FI HST ANNUAL
BENEFIT OF J. C GREGORY.
MISS SUSAN GALTON
AND COMIC ENGLISH OPEK/4 COMPANY.
OFFILN BACH'S "66 " and AN ODD 4.0 r."
HOUSES CRWArDED NIGB TLY.
f 5. eats secured at Trampler's and Box Office.
COND WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCUESS OF
MAC EVOY'S NEW HIBERNICON AT CONCERT
HALL—Change of Prokramme for this week. New
,cee, and new ecenee. Mr. Robert Byrne ;113 Barney the
Guide. Prof. Mac h.voy, Lecturer, and a talentr.d coat.
racy.
Adinladon. 35 cente. Reserved Beata 50 cents. Children
under 10 y, are, 25 cents.
GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2 o'clock.
Evening—Doom open at 7; commence at 8. iwt Uf
011 AS LES H. JARVIS'S SERIES OF CLASSICAL
1., SOIREES, at NATATORIUM BALL. Broad street.
below Walnut, East eldo.
THIRD S^IREE,
SATURDAY EVENII4(I. Jan. 9. 186.
ea,dr of Admission. ........ ..... ....Ono Dollar
For Sale at the Principal Music Stores. j
M. USW CARL S I EN I.: IZ AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHkSTRA MATINSEs.
EVERY SATURDAY. AT 33 I'. M
Package of tour Tiekota. SI. Single Admission. 60 Cents
Fol eale at 1102 Chestnut street 1,1141
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. _
oHESTNTFT (Street, above Tenth
Open from 9 A. M. tt, 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. 1e2341
fIERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC: REHEARSALS
at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at 836
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold door - end ell Prir,CiPal music storm.
Packages of five, ffil; Angle. 115 cents. Engagements can
be made by addressing G. trASTERT, MA Monterey
street, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, er
AN DEWS Music Store, 1104 Chestnut en eet. , ocl7-tI4
F urs AMERICAN VARIEPY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENINGd
SA an TURDAY ATTERNOON,
GREAT 90MBENATION TROUPE.
In °tend Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesque:6 Bonze, Dance
e . g • • it... .2.
SKATING BIN KS.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK A -,SOCIATION.
2,000 SHARES - - $llOO EACH:
PIIIISII , KNT- HON. JOSEPH T. THOMAS
THEASMIEB-B. HAMMETT.
DIRECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN FALLON.
MATTHEW BAIRD. B. HAMMETT,
R. D. BARCLAY, HON. J. IL CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS, LUTHER DOCK,
H. E. BROWNE.
A Limited Amount or Stock For Salo.
The Company who own the
Splendid New Skating Rink,
Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third Ni..
have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for sale in shares of Ono Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money has been expended in the erec
Lion of the building. which is 220 by 110 feet. The main
hall Is 26 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 divi
dend, payable yearly, of twenty per cent. (1120) in tickets.
Such dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubt, as the building is intended for a public hall, to be
used for concerts, church f airs, 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
not prove an exception.
Further particulars can be obtained at our <ACC.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
BANKERS.
No. 40 South THIRD Street
del9 la.
Fq cm , / 11. I ::4 'll3
CLOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE, No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
assortment of Eau and Winter Goode, particularly ad.
ted to the Merchant Taller Trade, comprising In part,
ki-ensh, Belgian and American Clothe of every donde
tion.
OVERCOA.TINGS.
' Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues
STUFFS Black and D
oows.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Caemimeree now 'tiles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for milts, now styles..
6.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena, Italian Cloths,
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
tlon of Merchant Tailors and otheJ rs, AMES & LE at wholesale and
E,
No./ 1 North Second street,
lenlOtf Sign of the Golden Lamb.
BUSINESS 04111111 S•
JAMS A. Wlrir. THOENTOIS DINA mammy A. cilusem
111310 non witionT. mum L. rirEAL •
PETER 'WEIGHT &SONO.
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Comidsalon Merchants.
No. 11.15 Walnut great. Pbtladelphla.
eIoTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
IJwid*im one to eix feet wide ell ntanbere, Tout
and A Duelt„Pepermakere Felting, Ball Tadao. dta.
JOHN VT, VERHAN & CO.. No. 108 Church Bt.
YFIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THEE
- only place to - get privy walla - cleansed and disin.
footed, at very low prices. A..PEPBSON. Manufacturer
of Poudrette. Ooldsmith , 6 Hall. Library street.
C
FOR BALK, 190 'FONBOFOiIALK
kl afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnu
Wed.
7i.,1,869.
/wMat; timoim
MERE
IOrCELT/il A tom halos or sistgoA... mut
taradCce„7„ 1858.- Bare: intellect •egetels,, aft
mu lest entertMnarent. et Concert Hall, o vi l ee GYRO CIAL
EVEAIN(I. Jab 7. at 8 O'clock. for, the trellt_liktttie
Celtic Library Fund. Lecture by, Hon, • 18, =Herr ,
SON M. C.. , of, Brooklyn..., ljubjeet—"Are, Antericanil
Celts or . Saxons." , After whim. tnrough frenereiltY
of Fro/. McEvoy. will be introduced some o the beams
ful teener, of Iroland from the tlibernicon. with appro.
lariat° music by Miss Esmond. from the Irish Melodies.
Tickets 50 crate. , Versate at the book .stores of 15, Cum,
mieluy,loB7 Chestnut street • John lUanmbell. 710 Sansone
street, and'P. F. Scanlon, 103 South Fifth street. Choice
seats reserved for, ladles and gentlemen accompanying
without extra charge •
• H. SHELTON MACKENZIE, President.
JAS. O'DONNELL, Secretary. a 5 lit
ogle' YOUNG MIENNEROHOR.
THE GRAND BAL. MASQUE
OF TUE -
YOUNG BLENAEROHOR
Will be held at the'_
AM E RICAN ACADEIdY °Fair/SIC.
ON THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. 'lth,
Subscription Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady.
may be had at the Halt of the Society, 502. 604 and 500
Cherry street, at Andre , / Music store, 1104 Chestnut
street, and at the News Stand of the Continental HoteL
VitloE $5
Extra Ladles' tickets. $l.
Spectators tickets, 50 Cents. 181 60_
gar' ()MOE OF THE SPRING GARDEN INSUR
once Company, N. W. corner of Sixth and Wood
etreete.
PIIILLTIMPIIIA. Jan. 6. IBS).
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING —The Annual Meeting
of the Stockholder's of the Spring Garden Insurance
Comipanv will be held at the (Mice of the Company.
on MONDAY MORNING. Janway 11.1869, at 10 o'clock,
After which an Election for Seventeen Dlrectora to e1)11/0
the ensuing year will be bold on the mane day. between
the boure of 10 o'clock A. IL and 3 P. M.
Jab 60 THEODORE 1.1. REGER, Secretary.
MAN &GER
OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NOW/ El AMERICA, No. 232 WALL\ UT S VREET.
Pititanammta. December 30 lead
The Annual Meeting of the Stoa.holdom of this Com.
pang will be held on MONDAY, January 11, MI, 12 M.
and on TILJEI2I.IAY. January 12. an election will he held
for Directors to servo the ensuing year
CiIARLES PLATT. •
Secretary.
defaSt. s,tu,th3to
THE E %TERPRf SE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PUILADEL,PILIA,OrnOE. NO. 400 WALNUT
STREET.
DEOEMIEII 28. 1668.
b ()TICE.- The Annual Mooting of the Stockholders of
"'1 ho lantorprise insurance Company" will be held on
MONDAY. the eleventh day of January next,at o'clock
A. M., at the office of tne Company. An elemlon (or
Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing Year will he held
on the same day and at the fame place, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. an o' lock
W. P.
WI
ALEX. STER,
d. 20 io to th tjall4 Secretary.
mar. PHILADELPIDA AND MONTGOMERY
4 "m , COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ori-iw 127 iiotrrn P OGETII STB.Err
Decomber24,llo.
The annual meeting of the Btockhotders of the above
named COMPftET will be held at their office ou MON
DAY. the 11th day of January. 1869. as 12 o'clock M.,
where an - election will be held for a President and Mana
gers to serve for thu ensuingsear.
de24 theto ORIN) ISAAC NORRIS, Prereident.
air SuUTIIWARK NATIONAL BANK .
PUILMIELPIIIA, Deo. 1%1869.
The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be
ht Id at the Banking Douse on TUESDAY. January 12. th,
1869. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and LI o'clock
M. •
P. LA Id B,
dell-th s tu.to Jain Cashier.
sor THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL• BANK.
PIIILADELVILI A. Dec. It: 110.
The annual election for Directors of Mitt bank will be
held at the Banking-Mouse, on Tt ESDAY, the 12th day
of January tott.xt, between the hours of II o'clock A. M.
and 2 o'clock P. bL
't he annual meeting of etockholders will be held on the
same day at 12 o'clock. WM. IL WEBB.
dol7.o"tu,tjal2 9 Cashier.
ser OFFICE OF THE fiCUCYLICILL RIVER PAS.
bENGER RAILWAY CO.. TWENTY.BECOND
BTREE.P. Bold) W bPRUrCE
The annual meeting and election for officers will bo
bold at tho Mike of the Company, Twenty.eocand street
nelow Spruce. on MONDAY. Jan. 11.186% at 3 P. M.
do29.tty Jail§ ' A. W. AliouLell. Boey.
Igor OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
Darby Railroad Company, Twenty.secottd street,
below mruce.
The annual meeting and election for President and six
Dime co a will be bald at this office on MONDAY, Jana.
ary 11, 1h69, at 4 P. 2d.
de2.9tu tit s tall:, S. GROSS FRY, President.
I OFFICE MINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL
"""•'' HAVEN RAILROAD.
Put 1,41/43.3.111A. 12th month (Dec.) 11, LW.
The annual meeting of stockholders will be held at the
Office of the Company on Second-day (MONDAY) Rut
month (January) ilth. ISM at le A. M.. when the annual
Report will be read, and an elect' n held tor a President
and ten Managers to serve the ensuing year.
WILLIAM BIDDLE.
dell m th 6t4 Secretary.
OFFICE OF TUE PIIILADELPHIA AND
itir GRAY'S FE RRY (*PRIX a AND PIKE STREET)
PA SiENDER RAILWAY COUNANY, TWENTY
EIFCOND STREET. BELOW SPRUCE. •
'rho Annual Meeting and Election for officers for the
ensuing yearn ill be bold at this ollice on TUESDAY,
Jan le, MD, at Is o'clock IL
jas to 131 JAS. McFADDEN, JR , /key.
Rem. OFFICE OF IHE LUCUBT MOUNTAIN COAL
AND IRON COMPANY.
Aprtrine, January . 2, NMI
The annual meeting of the btockholders of the Lornet
Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the
othce of the Company. No. WO B. Third street, on 210:1.
DAY, the Brut day of February next. at 12 o'clock, M..
Vital) an election will be held for Directors.
EDWARD SWAIN,
181002 Secretary.
seir LORBERRY (MFRS RAILROAD COMPANY,
Pnrianztent,), December 14. 1868.
The annual meeting of the litocktiblders of the Loroerry
Creek Railroad Company will be held at the office of the
Pbils delpbia and Reading Railroad Company, 221 ;south
Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY. January 11th.
1869. at 10 o'clock A. Zti. when an election will be held for
a President and six Directors to servo for the craning
year. W. IL WEBB4See'ry.
s er TUE PI3ILADELPRIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
PHIL* DELPHIA. December :11.1868
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be
held on MONDAY. January 11th, 1869, in the tfaU of the
Borough of Oxford. Chester county, Pa.. hetween the
hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P M.. for the pn'poeo of electing
a President and twelve Directors. and for euch other
business asinay legally come before raid. meeting.
JOSEPH RUDD SM.
delB.t JOH Secretary.
sir OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAILRuAD COMPANY.
PRILADZLIIMIL. Dec. = 1868.
_ .
The annual meeting of the Stockholders and an election
for twelve Directing for the ensuing year, will be held at
the Company's office, No. 214 South Delaware Avenue. on
MONDAY. the 11th day of January, Rao, at 1 o'clock.
M
P. M. J. ORRELL.
de23tojal4l Secretary.
IHE MAHANOY VALLEY RAILROAD COM.
116 r rANY. OFFICE HI SOL TH FOURTH STREET.
Yuitsnur.rui.t. Dec. ill ISM.
The Annual Meeting of the atockholders of th lt Com.
pony, and an Election for Officers for the ensuing year.
be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY.
January I lth. 18414, at 10 o'clock A. M.
RICHARD COE,
dell t lain Secretary.
air EAST MAHANOY RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICS.:LI SOUTH FOURTH d MEET.
Pinr.ADELPin A, Bre 14.1868.
. _
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this coin
pany and eu election for officers to servo for the ensuing
year will be held at the office ce the Company. on MON
DAY, Jan. 11. 1869, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
ALBERT FOSTER,
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
'P'"' COMPANY, OFFICE= SOUTH FOURTH ST.
PuILADELPurA., Dec, 1,4 1868.
Notice is hereby given to the Stecthniders of this Com
pany that the annual n eeting, and election for President,
six Managers, Treasurer and Secretary will take place on
the SECOND MONDAY (11th) of January next at 19 M.
delft-tlalll W. i 3. WEBS, Secretary
I oar FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL
PHU..
PIITLADILLPIIIAL. December 12, 1868.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will
be held at the Banking House on Tuesday, the 12th day
of January. 1869_ , between the hours of 12 o'clock A. M.
arid 2 o'clock P. M.
del2 t jal2t. MORTON MoIIICHAEL, JR.. Cashier.
dpiiirt• • MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PIIILADELFHIA.
TWELFTH MONTH (Doc.) Nth, 1863.
The Election for Directors Will be held at the Office of
the Company, No. South Fifth street, on SECOND DAY
(Monday), the 11th, of blrat Month (January), between
the hours of hi and 2 o'clock.
de2l3 1211 I`. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
THE SHAMOKIN AND _TREVORTON RAIL.
1 / W= ROAD COMPANY, OWE 2 - 47 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Dec. 21.1868.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Um.
pang. and an election for encore flr the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY.
January 11th, 1869, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
RICHARD COE.
de2l.tjall* Secretary.
gar OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
for Instil antes on Lives and Granting Annuities.
809 Walnut ptrect.
PHILADMPIIIA. DOC, M 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the /stockholders of this Com.
pane will take place at their odic() No. 804 Walnut etreet
on MONDAY, the 18th day of January, 1889. at 18 o'clock.
M.; end at the same time an election bo held for
thirteen Directors to serve the eneuingyear.
B.
WILLIAM HILL.
jel,l6t• Actuary.
THE MAHANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN
ear: RAILROAD COMPANY.—OFFICE,No V. 17 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET. •
PHILLIAMPIIIA. December 19th, 1888;
The Annual Meeting of too Stockholders of the
Mahanoy and Brood Mountain Railroad Company, will
be held at the Office of the Company. No. 227 'South
Fourth meet, pn MONDAY January llth. 1869, at one
o'clock P. M. when an election will be hold for a PrOdi•
dent and Biz Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
ALBEAT lf OSTER.
Socrotary.
061111 p. PIONEER MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO.
the regular annual mooting of the stockholders
of this Companyifyill be held at tho office, No. 606 Walnut
street. on TUESDAY, January 13,1869, at 12 o'clock DI.
JOHN W. kIASELTINE.
Je2 1128 Secretors'.
TIIE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON RAIL.
i I I S Y'ROAD COMPANY. OFFICE. 227 ROUTH, POUR LEI
STREET.
PLIMADELIMIA, Dec. 21,1809.
The Annual Meeting of the titockjeolders of the aim.
pany - and en election for officers for the ensuing Year will
be held at the NU° of the Company on MONDAY. Jam
nary Ilth, 1869, at 10 o'clock A.
M R . LCGARD
deal flail§ ClPeor4retary.
- -- •
OFFIOU-UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY, N. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. - •
JCILILAPELVAITA. ',c0..., .863.
Thelnduel mooting of - the dtock- and _Scrip holders of
the Union Mutual lneuranoo UomPallY. of PLRadelphla,
will be held at the office of the Company, MONDAY,
January 11.18 A at•l2 o'clock M. at which time an elec
tion of Directors will be held , to serye for tho coming
three e JOLIN mosm.
dc2O y loi t aars. n Secretary.
6
, , sego I
PSN INSU NB RANOCI COMPANY . OF Via SFATIS OF orT YLVANIA
: • . . 'PhAtwottantt, Deeemberllth. 186 EL
An election for Oittteendhtetore , or the ctnpiny will
•De held at the office of the company. Not. and 5, Ex
, chauso omitting, on MONDAY. January 1 1 th. 1659. be
wean the byunt of ten o'clo„mt, A.116..4m5 aneeTclook. 4
Al. , ~,- , ' :, ,I' , , ,- 'W LI. AM JELAMkEtt,.
I de6 t JaPl liecretary.
nap. OFFICE OF THE P/THOLE OIL COMPANY.
m 7, No. 134 South Third street (up.stalmj.
Pumaron.ruts, MCC. Wtgi s i , 5514. - " .
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of t 0:m
-eans, and an Election for officers to serve for the onsui_og
pear u he held at the office of the Company, on TUE.*
DAY, the 13th dap ef January. 1136 P, at 19 o'clock M. .
29f1a134 ' D.' a oho, Secretary:
star_ , _THE FAME INSUPANCE COMPANY OF
HiLADELPHIA, OFFICE NO. 406 CHESTNUT
Dzontioun 28114 S.
"The
Anneal Meeting of he Stockho.ders of
"The Fame In titmice Company" will be held on MON
DAY. the eleventh day of January next, at 10 o'clock A.
M.. at the office of the oomPanr.
.9n election for twelve Directors, to servo the ensuing
rear, will be held on the same day and at the same'place,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M
WILLIAMS L I.II..ANQUARD.
Secrete*.
Apr. FARNIERB' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL.
•••••.' DANK.
PHILADELPHIA. December 11,1868.
The annual election for Directors of this Hank will be
held at the- House, on WEUN c.d.DAY. the nth
day of January riPxt, between the hours of 11 o'clock. A
N. and 2 o'clock Y. M.
dell tlaikt
sir OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Prin.A.DELeure. No. 407 Walnut street. Dec. fir). 1888.
Tho punnet meeting of the Stockholders of the North
Pennaylvania Railroad tlompan will bo hole at the
office of tho Company, No. 407 Walnut street. Fhiladel-
Lida, on the eleventh day of January. 1262. at 12 o'clock
for the purpose of: olocang a President and ten
irectors to eel vo for the.nsuing year.
de26ijall.l LIVARL .ARIIIisTRONG. Secretary.
I ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
l'int..unmente. Doc. 14, 1883.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company, will 180 heti at 0,43 °Mae of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cutripany, No. =l7
South Fourth street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY. Jaen.
ary 11.1969, at 1034 o'clock A. 13L. when an erection tpill he
held for a President and tia. Directors to nerve for the ea.
Eu gfetln§ W. IL WEBB. Secretary.
ser COLEBROOKDALE RATLROAO C O M PANY.O
OFFICE 24 SoUTII FOURTH tiTRERT,
YILILADELPMA. December £6th. 1868.'
The annual meeting of the Stockholder* of this • :om.
puny will be betd at tatir °Mee on the 18th day of Janu
ary. lea% at 1 30 :.'clock P. M., at which time an election.
will be held for President and six Director's, to servo for
the ensuing year. D. J. CHOWN.
de264 alt Sefretary.
DXVIDEND NOTICES
•PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office.= S. FOURTH street.
Pitmans:ulna. Dec. 30, DM,
DIVIDPND NO i We.
The transfer books of this Company will be closed on
the 4 hof January next and be reopened on Teesday.
January 12th.
A Dividend of Five per cent, has bean declared on the
Preferred and COMM on Stock.clear of NatWest' and dusts
Taxes. payable In Common Stock on and after January
26th. 1869. , o the holders thereof as they shall Maud reds
teted on the books of the :om .any on the 4th of January
next. All payable at this office.
Ifjr" All orders ter uivldends must be witnessed and
stamped.,
dell)
B. BRADFORD. Tre a surer.
1112 r
OFFICE OFTHE PEN NSYLVANIA. COMPANY
FO K INSURANCE ON LIV Rd AND GS AN TING
ANNMES; Sal WALNUT BTREET. -
PIIILADELPUIA. Jan. 4. P6l.
The Directora have this day declared a dividend on
their capital mock of
FIVE PER CENT.
_ _ _
For the host six rooptha. which will be paid to the Stock •
hold , re or their legal representativea.on demand clear of
all tax. WILLIAM B. BILL
sttrOFTI , CF. OF TIM SPRING GARDEN INOUR•
tripani. Northwest corner t3isth and
Wood strent%.
PagLA.Drj,rlllA., January 4. Ifikrae
The Board of Directors of the Spring Garden Invtrance
Company have this day declared a dividend of 81X PER
CENT.. out of the probta of the Company for tbr haat alx.
mom he, payable to the dockbole.ers or their legal repre.
&relatives, at theothcre of the Company. on end lifter the
!bib Ina, clear of all taxes. e
liatu th4-61§ THEODORE M READ% Secretary.
soya FFIoF OF THE FIRE INSURANCE COM rikNy
OF THE COUNTY OF PtiIIADELPHIAL
'J.0417.4.111 4. IS9.
The Directors have this day declared, • dividend of
Three Yer Cent.. clear of taxer, payable to the stock
holders or their reipmesentatives. and after Abe lith
lost
A ;general tueallag of the eteekbolders will he bald on
MONDAY. the lath trot , et 12 o'clock, noon. at the office
of the CotoPens% No.llo dooth Fourth street. for the par
poeo of clocUng ten Dlicetore for the ensuing year.
BENJAMIN F. HOBUKLEY,
jestu tb &XIS tiecretary.
steraftla m g
p, VIE MOUNT CARSOS BAIL-
. . .. . . .
The Board of Man....ro h aro tool day oeckrad a frith
dend of Three Per IA at., I," r.l, -0 nn demand. "ad clear
of all taxer. WILLA/Of ROBINSON. Jo-.
Jab-St" Treaturegr.
ERR. TUE F:STRitI•RTSE CrIMPANY
"'"'" OF PIIILADc.....I•IIIA. OFFICE. NO. 411) VITAL,
NUT ter REarr.
JANITAILIr 4. M.
The Directors have this day declared a oivtdend of
FOUR YEzsCEnT. on the capital ntock of the Company
for the last 811 months, payable on deinand, free of all
taxes. ALEX. W. WI4TEft.
ja4-12tt. Seeretarr.
`le- OFFICE OF THE FAME INSERANCE CO3l
PANY. Nu. 4t6 WIESTNuT STREET.
Pit Danntanna, January 4th. 1969.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Yenta
Itrunance Company. held fhb day, a dividend of Thum
Per Cent. was declartd. *trait° on demand. clear of ail
taxes. W. 1. BLANCHARD,
je4-121; Secrets,
COPet.H.TWERSIELIPS
1. HfLADELPIIIA . IATH MO.
'rho partnerehle hrreteforo exieting under the firm
of ?a °COLLIN & RHOADS. le thin day dlesolved by mu
tual content: the briefness will be battled by either part
ners. at UM Market etteet.
THOMAS 11. MoCOLLIN.
WILLIAM G. RHOADS.
The Plumbing. Steam and Gan Fitting basineas will be
carried on at 121 Market street. by
del9-th4 WILLIAM G. RBOAD&
L + '
1 0 -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
L
The undereigned bare this day formed a co partner.
ehiP, under the name or firm of W. F. FOCI'S. BJN &
CO..atm will continue the Iron and Steel hunineaa at the
old Maud. No. I= Mai het Meet, rhlladelphla, &crate
fore conducted by W. F. POTTS.
W. F. pOTTS.
C. W. P.)T 1 . 4,
W: IL liII3IMAID.
ja1.61 0
THE PART.NERSHIP LIERETT)FORE EXISTING
under the name of GEORGE J. LIENEELS. LACY Ai
CO.. has been this day dissolved by mutual eminent,
GEORGE J. LIENE ELS to continue the bueinoaa in Ida
own name, and to Bettie the accounts of the firm.
GEO. J. lIENKELS,
OEO. S. LACY,
B. W. LACY.
PHI LA DGL.I.IIIA. Jan. 5, Pm la 6 fit,
Pit lIATEI.IIIIA. Jan. I.lBe.
/r 110 Iv AS WILLIAMS, JR., ASSOCIATES WITH HIM
1. J. Randall Williams and Samuel Williams, for the
transaction of the lumber business. The firm will here
after be .
TEI OS. WILLIAMS. JIL. dg
A NI7AEIf I. me 1700 eouth street
"WE HAVE AMITTTED D. W. C. MOORE TO AN
TT interest in the Hosiery and Notion D loartrnant of
our bualneaa. COFFIN & ALTEM US.
January 1,18E9. JAL 6T"
MR. THORNTON PIKE THIS II A.l( RETIRES FROM
our firm. PE lEd IVRIOLIT ex SONS.
1.• II I LLIOLLPLIIA Dec. 31, 1868. Ja1.6.4
INJEDICIALL•
F RENCH MEDICINES
PETIP.P. LIM hY
GRIMAU & cO..
.41131115TH TO 11. 1. IL PRIMO'. NAM/LT.ON
45 Rut: It RICHELIEU.
PA EIS.
NERVOUS 11EADACHER. NEURALGIA.
DIARIGICEA. DYSENTERY,
INBTAN'PANEOUSLY CURED BY
GRIMAULT'S GUARANA.
This vegetable substance which. grows in the Brazils.
has been employed since time immemorial to cure in
tiammation of the bowels. it has proved of late to bo of
the greatest service in case. of Cholera. as It Is a proven•
tivo and a cute in cases of Diarrhtea.
Agents in PhiIadeIphia.FRENCI3,'RICHARDS &
N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets.
UPAL DENTALIJNEL—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE b'QR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which _ln.
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving 5 feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen week and
bieeoing gums, while the aroma and detersivenoss will
recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nu*
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists . acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained em loyment. Made only by.
JAMES T. .31LIINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browner, D. L. Stockhouse,
Ilassard di Co:,"' Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kan • Chas Shivers,
C. H. Needles, 0. M. McColin,
T. J. Husband S. 0. Bunting.
•
Ambrose smith , Chas. H. Eberle.
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks.
Wm. B. Webb. E. Brlnghurst & Co..
James L. Distills= Dyott & Co.,
. Hughes & Combo. H. C. Blair's Bone, •
Henry A. Bower. Wyoth & Bro. .
_
BABELLA MARIANNE. M. D. sus N. TWELFTH
IStreet. Conolltallona tree.
IVAVAL STORES•
NAVAL BTORES.O BBL& TA R. 100 BB LS. PITCH.
now landing from dimmer Pioneer. and for gale by
COCKRA N. RUSSELL di CO.. 22 North Front etreet.L_
COTTON —l4O BALES COTTON. NOW LANDING
from steamer TonawarLds,ard for sale by COWIR&N,
RUSSELL & uO., 22 North Front, street.,
QPIRITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TUB
pontino now landing and for pale by HOW. If. ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Wharvea ow97•tf
SPJRITd TURPENTINE AND ROBIN-110 BARRELS
'Spirits Turpentli4;l42 bbb. Palo Soap Rosin; 1155
bbla. No. glittipping Rostn,landlng from steamer Plone r.
or sale nv'EDW. IL ROWLEY. 16 B. Wharve. noetl
tiAsFlViruktEs.
AS FIXTURE B.•=bIII3BEY, MERRILL &
G
THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Ga. Fixtures, Lampe, &0., &o. would call tho attention
of the p üblio to their large and elegant assortment of Gtut
Chandeliers, Pendants, Braekets,die. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings,. and attend
to extending, altering and ropstring gas pipos. All work
warranted
W. RUSHTON. it.. Cashier
ACtILII7
1.A.DZ1.111 1 / 14 Jan. 4, IWO.
Fortieth Conymese—Titird herrolort.
toLosireif FiseriOlDAY'A' gigot rcuniras.
BENATB.—At the conclusion of his speech on
the bill to promote commerce between thedtatee.
Mr. Sherman moved to postpone the forthercon
sideration of the bill until Monday next, which
was done.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the bill for the relief of George Murphy, of De
catur, Alabama.
After debategFillert actin $ . ( th e bi ll ,. the
Senate adjourved/Y • g 1 ,
Housx.—Mr. Washburn° (Ill.), from the Com- .
mittee on Appropriations, reported the Naval
Appropriation bill for the year ending Japer 80,
1870. Ordered to be printed and recommitted.
The bill appropriates $75,273,672, being $20,-
015 78 less than wan appropriated. for this year:
It comprises $7,000,0110,f0r the pay of, the patty;
$450,000 for the Marine Corps, ban numerical
strength of which it fixes at 1,500 men, to be
officered by one colonel, one lieutenant-Wein',
two majors, one adjutant and inspector, one pay
master, one assistant quartermaster. twelve cap
tains, eighteen firetileutenants and efichte.en se
cond lientenants;.! , the eergoants, corporals and
clerks are to be 'reduced two-fifths, the reduction
of officers and non-commissioned officers to bo
determined by lot.
The House then, at 1 40, went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Allison in the chair, on the
Pension Appropriation bill, and was addressed by
Mr. Washburn° (Ill.), on the Subject of Gov
ernment economy.
He said the time has come when we are called
upon to take a new departure. Added to the
evils brought by the rebellion is the demoraliza-
Lion incident to all great wars, and the expendi
ture of vast amounts of public motley, the giving
out of immense contracts and the infla
tion of the currency. While the patriotic
were engaged. in the defenco of
their country, there' was 'the vast army-of the
base, the venal and unpatriotic,who rushed in to
take advantage of the misfortunes of the coun
try and to plunder its treasury. The statute
books are loaded with legislation which will im
pose burdens on future generations. Public laud
enough to make empires has been voted to pri
vate railroad corporations; subsidies of untold
millions of bonds, for the same purposes, have
become a charge upon the people. while the fet
ters of vast monopolies have been fastened still
closer and closer upon the public.
It is time that the representatives of the people
were admonished that they are the servants of
the people; that their position and their power
are to be used for the benefit of thopeople whom
they rt present, and not for their own benefit and
the benefit of the lobbyists, the gamblers and
the speculators who have come to Washington
to make a raid upon the,freasury. The time has
also come when public men are to be hold to , a
more atria accountability,' to a more strict dis
charge of their duty, and when their actions will
be scanned by a more critical eye. It Is no new
lesson that the public men of this country must
learn. It is a lesson which has been Laughlin
other countries, and at times even when there
was little to boast of in the way of public virtue. ,
Much is expected of the' new Administration,
sad the public expectation will not he disap
pointed. But as much mit General Grant can do,
and as much as he will do In his own' sphere of•
fiction, it is idle to suppose that he can do every
thing that the country requires to be done to se
cure those reforms in the public tiervice which
are eo imperatively demanded- As President,
General Grant must have the earnest and cordial
support of the other branches of the Govern
'n„partiar of, islative branch. The
eipoliasibility of this press,Ce so far ate next
Administration Is concerned, is complete.
It is for Coneress to keep down Inc expendi
tures, and It Is for the President to Bee that the
laws are faithfully executed, and that. the reven
ues are collected; but it la for Congress to see also
that they do not keep the fetters utiOn the limbs
of the President eo as to render it impossible for
him to faithfully execute the laws.
The speaker recurred to the total expenditures
for the last three years, showing that they have
gradually decreased froth 1865-6, when they were
$520,000,000, until 1868-0, when they are esti
mated inclusive of bounties at $336,000,000. For
the fiscal year 1869-70 the estimate is $303,000,
000, and this latter estimate the committee believe
will be materially reduced.
The amount, for bounties is not properly
chargeable to the expenditures of the Govern
ment. and it is a matter of congratulation that
there are no bounties estimated for the coming
final year 1839-70.
Thu . amount voted for deficiencies for the year
1867.68 Was $15,000,000, and that amount is in
cluded in the total of expenditures for that fiscal
year.
The amount called for as deficiencies for the
Present fiscal year , and which is included to the
tal expenditures, as given above, is 8,21,000,000.
The speaker proceeded to the consideration of
the interesting question of what this Congress
will be called upon to appropriate for deficien
cies for the present fiscal year, - ending June 30,
1862, and to carry on the G overnment for the
next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1870.
First, as to the estimates made by the Secretary
of the Treasury "of additional appropriations
required to complete the service of the fiscal year
ending June SOW, 1869, and previous years." It
is fur Congress to inquire rigidly into the necess
ity and propriety of voting then deficiencies,
wnich the Ekerearry estimates at the enormous
sum of 921,000,000. Of this amount $14,000,000
is for the army, necessitated in a great measure
by a consuming Indian war, which is entailing
extraordinary expenses on the Government. The
next current amount is the estimated deficiency
for the Post-office Department of over four and
a half million dollars incurred by extravagant
contracts for unjustifiably extended mail service.
Then there is the scandalous estimate of nearly
$666,000 for deficiencies fur public buildings,
where we were promised that the large amounts
we appropriated last year should finish the build
ings. Add this amount of $665,000, demanded as
a deflciency.for this fiscal year, to the amount
demanded for the same purpose for the next
fiscal year of $2,434,000, makes $3,089,000, which
we sre asked to vote for public buildings at this
session of Congress. And in the present state
of the Treasury. or, indeed, in any state of the
Treasury, I feel bound to denounce it as one
of the most extravagant, unjustifiable and
profligate expenditures of public money ever
asked of Congress. There are ether deficiencies
which have been made, and which we are called
upon to make up, that arc without justification,
it it be considered that Congress has any power
over the public Treasury. In view of the state of
our finances, and deeming it indispensably neces
sary to reduce our expenditures for the present
year in evbry way possible, and la tail light of
the facts, Congress appropriated a given amount
—which was s4so,ooo—for the coast survey for
this year.
In contempt of the action of Congress a de
ficiency in that appropriation of $160,000 is now
demanded, not one dollar of which, I trust, will
be voted. The Columbian Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb, a private institution in this district,
which has obt a ined nearly half a million dollars
out of the Government, was , given $12,500 for
this fiscal year for instruction, &c., which was
deemed ample and even generous; but with a fa
miliarity with the , whole action of Congress on
this subject, the President of this private corpo
ration, with unparalleled effrontery, arraigns
Congress for its action and demands of us $17,500
more as a deficiency for this year.
There are other deficiencies estimated which
will be scrutinized by the Appropriation Com
mittee before it reports any bill. But ono thing
is clear, if Congress cannot control the expendi
tures of the Government, if it cannot curb the
executive officers of the Governmentin spending
the public money, and if such officers are to be
left practically to determine the appropriations,
then, I say, let Congress abdicate, and let people
be saved the expense of keeping up this ex
pensive and somewhat ornamental institution.
It will be seen that $303,000,000 is the amount
asked for, and it is for Congress to determine how
much of that sum it is absolutely necessary to
appropriate to carry on the Government. How
much will it be? I will let the permanent appro..
Inistions stand as in the Secretary's estimate,
though I believe the amount of,interest on the
public debt is overstated $2,000,000. That
amount is $128,600,676. which we must regard as
Sired, and definite. Then there is the other
amount, of $158,014,011 74, made up of the
items as sot, out in the estimate. The question
reenrs'itow much can this amount be reduced
witkout detriment to the public service? It Is
impossible for me to say how much the first item
for $45 - ,b00,000 can be reduced, as the Appropria
tion tAmmittee has,not yet proceeded far enough
in the consideration of the various amounts
making up the sum.
But' we shall report a reduction of more than
0100,000 from what was asked for the expenses
of, foreign intercourse, and $1,000,000 for what
Islasited to g 0 into' the legislative; executive '
and
judicial bill. Pensions, Indian department, and
army proper must remain about the same as
stated in the estimates: - Military Academy we
reduce nearly $50,000, in the estimatee. For
armory anti fortifications .$4,684,250. are asked.
and - believe wo,ean get along, with $1,500,000.
For narbor and river improvements and public
buildings, $8,486,018. In my judgment $BBO,OOO
....I,A iet , a. ,
000 will be tut much as VOngresv WoU 4 ldWiew
iri IpPrOPriat6tillder bath Of • ifidat tfeadt
the naval establishment $20,993,414 50 aro eati-t
mated. Bat in the navy bill already prepared,
this is reduced to about $16,000,000, which, it is'
believed, will answer every purpose.
Hem are some $15,000,000 which it is thought)
can be cut off from the estimates of the total ex-f
pcnditnres for the year ending June 30th, 1870,
of $803,000,000, as submitted/by the Secretary of
the Treasury. That will leave for the total ex
penditures for, the fiscal year ,ending Juno 31nh,A,
187 t ,; 088,000,080. itaidlolhat $2,000,000 more;
fcir varlobe ether expenditures, and we have a
total of $290,000,000. It is my belief that the;
expenditures can be kept down to that point, and,
that the Government can be administered for that ,
BUM, and if that can be done, as it ought to be
gem:Lel:towing cart be made.
• , I haye Made no eatimate in relation to the rev
enue for the next fiscal year, but for the pres
ent fiscal year it appears from the Secretary's re
port that the actual revenues received for the first
quarter atnonnt to $95,000,892, and that the Sec
retor y estimates the next tbree,quarters at $246,-
000,000, making the total estimate of the Secre
tary, $841,000,000., But Mr: Wells, Special Com
miesioner of the Revenue; who has given thts'
matter great attentlon,estimates that it will reach
6300,000,000, being $15,000,000 more than the es
thmate of the Secretary.
/Winning, therefore, that we shall not collect
more revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1870, than the Secretary estimates we shall col
lect for the present fiscal year, and assuming that
our expenditures will not exceed $290,000,000.
there will be a surplus of $51,000,000 for the year
ending June 30,1870. But with an honest collection
of the revenue, and without an increase of taxes,l
think we eameollect *450,000,000 of revenue. If
this can be done, and our expenditures can be
kept even within $300,000,000, we will show a
surplus at the end of the fiscal year 1870 0
$75,000,000.
With an exhibit of this character, which is an
exhibit that can be wade it Congress and the
Executive shall act in harmony to that great end,
the credit of the government will be established
on an enduring basis, our bonds will go to par in
Europe, greenbacks will approximate gold in
value, taxes may then be reduced, and the coun
try will enter on a career of prosperity, glory
and power without parallel in Me history of na
tions.
After Mr. Washburne's speech, Mr. Wood said
that the House always listened with pleasure to
the remarks of the gentleman from Illinois, but
they had now an amittional importance, is view
of thesupposed connection between that gentle-
Man and the incoming Administration. His
speech might be deemed as an introductory roes
asge,Jo.ying the foundation for the policy of the
next Administration,
He (Mr. Wood) was certain that ho spoke the
sentiments of the minority of the Howie when he
said that'solar as General Grant would faithfully
and In good faith either initiate or carry out any
reform s the' minority would give to it its feeble
support. The country wanted reform—not re
form in speech, not promises, not merely the cur
tailment of expenses. but measures that would
produce harmony and general pacification to the
country.' Bo far as the minority was concerned,
it - would stiatain General Grant in bringing back
real peace to the country, in bringing back gold
and silver as the currency standard, and In initi
atinggeneral reform in every department of the
Government.
The pension bill, which appropriates e13,250,-
000, was ordered to be reported to the Hoase,and
was subsequently reported and passed.
The coosnlar and diplomatic appropriation bill
was then taken up. Mr. Brooks moved as an
amendment to insert .an appropriation for the
mission to Rome, and expressed his hope that,
the Presidential election being over, and religious
and political passions being at an end, Congress
would vote'the usual appropriation for a mission
to'Bowe. That city was+ the headquarters of art,
and the headquarters of one of the great branches
of the Christian Church, and-was visited yearly
by thousands and tens of thousands of American
citizens.
Mr. Covode opposed the amendment, and said
that be desired to call the attention or the House
to some of the dangers connected with the Church
of Rome. That Church had been used in his own
distriet as an element of power by the Democra
tic party, in disregard of the election laws. The
Catholic school in his district was the place
where fraudulent voters from other States had
been congregated, and it was the people of that
Church who used fraudulent naturalization
papers. These papers, signed by James Ross
Snowden, Clerk of the Supreme Ccurt of Penn
sylvania, bad been sent into his district in blank,
and had been filled up with the names of persons
who had not been in the country five years.
There was not one Protestant involved in it. They
were all Catholics from beginning to end.
Mr. Woodward said that it his colleazne chose
o charge the Church of Rome with such prac
tices, it was duo to a large body of respectable
citizens and to this House that ho shouldprodaci
the proof. The only individual whom his col
league had specified by name was a member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Covode—l said that fraudulent naturaliza
tion papers were used exclusively by the mem
bers of the Church of Rome.
Mr. Woodward—l simply say that the indi
vidual to whom my colleague alluded as having
Issued fraudulent naturalization papers is a mem
ber, and I believe, a deacon in good standing in
the Presbyterian Church, is a man of the highest
honor and Intelligence, and any such assertion
against him would be treated as idle, if not slan
derous, in Pennsylvania. The defeat of his col
league last fall was not the consequence of any
such rascality, but was to be accounted for on
other principles than the degradation of the
Church of Rome or of the Presbyterian clerk of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Covokele said he bad alluded to the persons
who had used those fraudulent certificates.
Mr. Woodward—What had the Church of
Rome to do with it?
Mr. Covode—lt was the members of the Church
of Rome who voted on those fraudulent papers.
No Protestant was engaged in it.
Mr. Woodward—You began by charging that
the Church of Rome did the fraud.
Mr. Covode—l say it was the members of that
Church who used the papers. They came, cof
fee-stained, from the gentleman's district, and
were voted on by these "green Irish." I Laugh
ter.]
Mr. Judd said he would vote against the
amendment, but not on the issue raised by his
friends from Pennsylvania. With him it was not
a question of religion or religions toleration, bat
a question of usefulness. lie thought there was
no public necessity for a minister resident at
Rome; he did not know of any commercial busi
ness or treaty-like arrangetuents that called fur
such a mission. It was a there ornamental po•
sition. If useless expenditures were to be cu t
off, they might as well begin with the diplomatic
service. Ile would vote against the amendment
ou the ground that it was useless for the public
interest to continue the misson at Rome.
The question was token on Mr..Brooks' amend
ment, and it was rejected.
Mr. Wood moved to strike out the appropria
tion for a mission to Turkey. The amendment
was rejected.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment providing for but one minister to the Gov
ernments of Nicaragua, Honduras, San Salvador
and Costa Rica,!and for but one minister to the
Governments of New Grenada, Venezuela and
Ecuador.
After considerable discussion by Messrs. But
ler, Chanter, Maynard, Kelsey, Brooks and
Judd, the amendment was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Kelsey, a salary of $5OO
was appropriated for the consulate of Valencia,
Spain.
The third, fourth and fifth sections of the bW
were struck ont on points of order, as containing
new legislation, and the committee rose and re
ported the bill to the House, and its, farther con
sideration was postponed till Monday next.
Mr. Kelsey asked leave to offer a resolution in
structing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
inquire into the expediency of taking stops to
secure the abrogation or modification of the
treaty with Great Britain for the suppression of
the slave trade.
Mr, O'Neill objected.
On motion of Mr. Morrell, the secretary of the
Treasury was directed to furnish , a statement as
to the sales of gold by the Government since the
Ist of January, 1863.
The House then, at half-past 4, adjourned.
MOVEMENTS OT•OCEAN STEAMIER&
TO . •11/11VE,
entre 11802// TOO Min
Cella. .... ... . i LOndon..New York Dec.; 12
A tunrian.
-..... . ..... Lverpool..Portland.. Dee. 17
. Liverpool- _
New ..Dea. 19
City of Waehington.Livorpool-N Y via Halifax... Dee. 19
Etna
....„ ..I. , iverPool-N Y via tiallfax.....Deo. 19
Aleppo- .... ....,...Liverpool-New York via 14....Det.
Liverpool-New, Y0rk...... ..... Dee. 22
North A morie an....Liverpo' 24
lowa ..,GLaelsow,.New York.. Deo. 25
Allemaiiin.....tionteampton..New York. Dec. 2.1
iverpool..New York Doe. 29
coup. ...... ....New York.. New Orletuie .......,Jan. 9
TO DEPART.
San Franeleco......Now York.. VoraCraz, hie Jan.' 9
Europe New York..Havre . . Jan.
Col= hia York, „Glasgow .Jan;
City of Nowiiork-New York..Liverpoor.._ ...... 9
Etna.. .... ....New, York.. Liverpool an . 12
Ahem anal* • New Yolk-Hamburg 1.2
City of Altuicheeter..N. York. ,LivorPlYla Hark.. Jan. 12
York s i3iz
''' ..,.Newyorkw.uverPooLv44-w.ww"laruitilts,
' New York„Gitegor Jan id.
• Puraoor.
Jut _ 16
J .J a at'
20 20 ,
Colorado.. . ....New Moo t, 23 ,
My of Antwerp .. Bevy V or k -t vit P c4
Juniata.. ' . rbillidelobla.. ow Orleanif." 4 ' 'Jan.
r .
D. O. McCAP.l.titu t.
J.PHICE W RUH Ex4r.,!
,moNTßratocakuarrer..
MAKiNB BIL/TIN.;
I'ORT OF PFIILADkLPIII4- JA]auwav 7
Boa ntems. 7 101 8m Bm. 4 40! liton Waxtti, 10 18
- • a RIVED YOSTEP.DAV. • -
Steamer New York, Jones. from Washington and Alex
andria. with mdeo to W P Clyde 45t. Co, •
Bark Ennima ton4rorn Now York. in ballast to
Westergaard & Co. • - • - • ' '
Schr.Kato A Blab. Doughty. roro- Georgetown. SC: via
W Aim Estop. Del. with lumber, and heading,to, Lathbury.
Wickersham & Co
bchr Watauga, Lau rence. from Georgetown, BC. via
Chester. with Inmber and heading ter IsathblirY. Wicker.
sham At Co.
Schr Emily dr Jennie. Dewitt, from . Portland. with
mdse to D S Steriain & Cor
CLEARLD YESTRRDAY.
Steamer J B Shriver. Dennis. Baltimoro. A Grovea, Jr.
Schr Clara Rankin. itaukin, Georgetown, SU, Warren &
MEMORANDA.
Ships Sepia, for Liverpool: Emma : for Calls°. and Re
tries or. for Valparaiso, sailed from Ban Francisco 6th
instant.
Sh p Mary Whittidge, Cutler, from Sbanghae. at Lon
don about 314
Ship John Clark. Roes, from Bristol. hug. 13th Nov. at
New Orleans 4th 'net'
Ship Leamington Belt, cleared at Now Orleans Mt ult.
for Liverpool with 8056 bales balea cotton,
Ship urphous. Crowell, 133 days from Manilla at New
.York tth met. - • - --
Ship Bout mmpton. Whitney. from New York for AUX.
puke. pr,t into doff anley Sept 28 to atop a leak, and
ship ig E Riggs r Panamrt, put into the came place
Oct 10. also to stop a leak.
Ship Edward O'Brien. Oliver. sailed from Liverpool 12th
ult. for Callao.
Ship b enilsvorth. Butler, sailed from Liverpool 19th nit.
for Bombay.
Ship John Harvey. Lovell, hence at Havre 19th - ult. via
New Orleane.
Ship Ocean, Jones, sailed from Liverpool 19th ult.
Stramer City Of Mancheeter,Joneagailed froM Liverpool
19th alt. for Halifax and New York.
Steamer Virginia, for Boston and New York sailed from
Liverpool Loth ult.
Steamer Acaala, Lees, called from Glaegoa , 19th ult. for
New York. - • -
Steamer Rising Star, King. from Aspinwall Dec. 29, at
New York yesterday. with 8699.765 ;n specie. Jan. 3. 1
PAL lat 29 04.1°1414 32. evoke ateamer 4rtzona.for Mspin-
Steamerllioro Castle, Adams, from Havana, at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Spencer, cleared at New York
yesterday for New Orleanv. -
Steamer Minnesota (Br), Price, cleated at New York
Yeeterday for Liverrool.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings.. hence at Savannah
yesterday,
Steamer Juniata. Elinie. lienCii at NewOrleam Slat
via Havana.
Steamer City of London (Br), Brooke, from New York,
at Queenstown bth hut.
Bark Sedan Our Croeby. hence at Falmouth 20th ult.
Bark Cynthia Palmer, Milner, hence at QueenatoWn
I.2th ult
Bark Irma (Br). Cumminge,oleared at New York rooter
day for Begun.
bark Brilliant. Coll:own, from London for this port, at
Deal 19th ult. and anchored.,
bark scud, Crosby, hence at Marseilles 18th ult.
Brig B J Burtdri, Barton, cleared at Rotterdam 19th
nit for Boston.
Bna Barnet (Br). Gilbert, Se. days from Bahia, at New
York 6th inst with coffee.
Brig Donnebrog from Rio Janeiro, sailed from Fortress
Monroe bah Inst. for New York.
deb-Zephyr. Le (iron.:, days from filo Janeiro. at New
York bth inst. with coffee.
Schr Ann dr Susan. Anderson, cleared at Savannah 6th
Init. for Wilmington.
Behr if. Vanneman.Vanneman.hence below Now Orleans
Ellst nit.
Behr Henrietta, Simmons. Godfrey, from Salem. and
David IS lmes ' SBol o teer, Hinkley. from Horton. both for this port.
at jlo 6th
;tl;t,JuSy
•• • - • .
B 3 Samuel Lindsey:Wilt= before reported at Hall.
fax in distrait. from Liverpool for this port. threw 'over.
board 50 to 60 tow cargo, consisting of rags, stone, t - n,
coda, d.c. Will make necesaary repairs at Halifax, and
proceed on her voyage about 10th to 15th Jan.
Brig Pallor Boy. reported from Chicago for Boston, put
into et Thiamin, Decd. with loss of &limns and leaking.
ig Pinks. Br, t eported put back to Baltimore. wee not
damaged as repot ted. but returned for sal ety on account
of the heavy floating ice in the river, as reported.. •
The schooner J W Eversman. hence for Norfolk. at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. off Smith's Island. collided
ith the schooner--Charted Moore, from Smithfield for
hew Y ork, lorded with wood, striking the sehr on the
starboard bow, cutting her to the water's edge. The echr
was taken to Norfolk far repairs
Bohr Annie Lewis. from New -York for Bt Croix. put
into St 'I homes Dec. W. vgith bee 'of boweprit, foretop.
mast. gailit.bc.
„.„
Ecbr Arlington. from Wilmington for Baltimore, put
into St 'lt man Dec 24. with lora of all rant!. deck load.
and Ivaking badly. Would have to dircbarge cargo.
j:11V-4:4: 4 1=77 1 1
For Boston---Steamship Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON
- This lice is composed of the first-class
Steamships.
ASUMAN, 1,488 lOW. Captain 0. Baker.
811, X 0 fa, 1,250 ions, Captain P. M. Bogg&
b Olt MLA N. 1.2'93 tone. Cann/1p Orem eIL
The SAXON. from Phila. Saturclay, Jan. 9. at 6P M.
The NOII.I.IAN. from Boston. on Friday, Jan. 8, at 3 P.M.
1 hese etebniships sail punctually, and Freight will be
receive° every days Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight, taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance 3d.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to NRY W.INSOri &CO..
• 3F , Snub Delaware avenue.
ILLL.A.I,k.a.rIALA a 1%/) Gip.)
EADII3IIIP GUMPAN REGI LAB
Eta.
Fiti — M - I)UEEN STREET t WHARF.
The JUNIATA will rail for NEW ORLEANS. via
A VANA. on Jan.. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The JUNLATA will sail from NEW ORLEAN &Via HA
VANA. January 7th, P. M.
Th
'e WI OMINO will rail for SAVANNAH od Satar
tarday, January 9, at 8 o'clock A. id.
The Tor•AWANDA will rail from SAVANNAH on Ba.
turday, Jan- ary 9.
The PIONEER will gall for WILdINGPON, N. C., on
Saturday, January 16, 6P. yr..
Through Bills of Ladingnjmed. and Passage Tickets
sold for all point', South and West. For Freight or Peerage
apply to CHARLES E. MULES, Freight and Passenger
Agent, 136 Walnut street.
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent
Queen Street Wharf.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK,
VIA
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL,
SWIETSURETtiANSPORTATiuN tioNI PAN Y.
DESI-Al OH ANL. b W IVII3I. BE LI , ES.
The businete of the so lines will be resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For freight.whith will betaken
on accommodating terms, apply to -
I Nm. M. BAIRD di CO.,
No. Elf ninth Wharves.
- • HAVANA BTEABIERI3.
BALLING k.Vbllle 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for lia•
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. l
The steamship STARS AND STRiPES, Captain
Holmes., vall Pall for Havana on Wednesday morning.
January 6, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage, d4O currency.
Pan. Eger a mutt be provided with paseporta.
No freight received after Mbnday.
Reduced rates of freight.
THOMAS WATTBON k SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swifteure
Transportation Company—l/match and
tin 'mare ain 11.-1 he business by tbeso Lines will be re•
slimed on and after the 19th of March. For Froicht,
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 13'2 douth Waal ves.
VFBBELE, WANTED—VESSELS TO LOAD
at Eouthtrn ports' for West Indies and ports
north of hiatterae. Quick despatch given and
high rates of freight paid, Apply to EDMUND &.
bOUDEIt dr. CO., 8 Dock street wharf. Jas- t
ic - oricE.—THE BR. BA,RIC "EL! OULTON."
.1N O'Brien, Matter, from Liverpoci, le no. dischwaing
under general order at Lombard Street Wh .rf. Con
risme.. s will plenee attend to the reception of their goods.
IETF R rOR S, 116 WaLtut etreet. JA4 tf
NtoIiCE.—ALL PERBONd ARE HEREBY CAB.
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the Br Bark
Eliza Dalton,O'Brien,blaater_froin Liverpote, as no de - de
of their contracting will be paid by eau° • the, aptAin or
Contigneca PETER wmearr & tiONIS, NO. 115 Walnut
etre.A. d-LV-tf
ELILUMINICARN IRON ! , &Us
MERRICK et SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
41.90 WABILINGTON Avenim_ Philadelphia.
MANIIFACTIW..
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal
Vertical, BeankOscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump
BO in tLEßß—Cylinder, Fine, Tnbular. d 143.
STEAM HAM-MERS—Niunnyth and Davy styles, and of
ell sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and GNU Sand. Brass, drc.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or iron.
TANES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries , water,
T o
GAB it, MACHINERY--Such as Retorts. Bench Castings ,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
_ro B. Valves, Governonso tc.
SUGAR MAOIII.INERY—Bnch u Vacuum Pans ant
Pumps, Defecatorkßone Black-Fllters, Bwriers, Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cara dm
Sole manufacture of the following
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of W Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steamgine,
In Pennsgvania, of Shaw & Justice's PatentEtead•Stroks
Power simmer.
In the U red States, of WeirtOn's Patent Bell-centerins
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Elngardraining
_Machine,
Glue di BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall ds Woolsers
Centrifugal.
•
Bartol's Patent Wronght•lron Retort Lid.
Btrahan's Drill Grinding Beet
Contractors for the design, erection, and dtting up of RC
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
Gil/TER AND YELLOW • PdETAit 13.11EATE11140.
Brazier' Copper Nails, Bonn end In of Copper. eon
'tautly on hand and tor Salo by. Et.ENB,Y 'I3OR
CO.. No. • c , Borah Wharves.- -
DIG IRON -TO ARRIVE.'NO. l SCOTCH
PI IRON—
OlenBarnock and Carnbmo brandd. For sale In lots to
suit by. PETER WRIGHT & noNa.lls Walnut street,
Philadelphia. nail) t 1
LEGAL'. NOTftED.
ESTATE OF CHARLES T: AMOS; TroCEASVD.—
Letters of Administration upon the above ostato has.
tug been granted to the undersigned• all ,o 9 eons indebted
to the maid estate are request ed to make nay tnent,and those
having •elainut or demands agaimt the-aame, to make
them known without delay to
SUSAN AMOS. Adrninistrix:
- No. siOliireon street.
1 ~; 1"1 • - ' l'':-.' , :4ll , isiwitill* iii)kiiiii- ..',..'..,..
...-"i',...,
G
ISIPIPME
16Wyni RL A T% jt"
14rtan
debbla to
s e a Interior ' of Painnylva.
tha -,L14 - , Cluaberiand, and:
yoinhit t Valleyei the _ North and this tens.'
: .
3? ii in
ir y n e d a ,
irldholuat-447:" kW — n OItAT I ON B .-- fi At I VT 11 'A. °1121 51. - for.
Reading and all ate Stations, Allentown.'
Phi ll ___p_. a i r9ls nli _L__ , M, " 6 8 6.,,,' 1. " M" arriving in
Motuariei EXPunusEL—At 11 . .16 A..ni. for Itelithni; Le.
balm, Harristnirg. I . pliso Pine Brave , Tamaqua,
Bribury,_Willianispo a. Bachestep, Niagara Fails ,
Buffalo. Wlkesbare. Radon. York. Ca rlisle.. Mara.
albug. Hagerstown. /Sc.' , . _ ' _
The 9.60 ft.'n connects at Reading with the East Penn
silvan's Railroad trains for Allentowry &c and the
tilWd. connects with II e Lebanon Valley train for
burg, 'he.; at Port Clinton with • Catawises R.R.
trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven. Moira. As" at
Harrisburg with Northe rn Central , Cumberliuid Va lley,
and Reba ikill and Onsquehannatrains for Northam
land,__Wi sliort, Y o rk.(ffisinbersbarm
t ang.
Arrg (4)N E.XPRE6B.—Leaves PWad il f=it lUO ;
P. IL for Pottsville, Ha..-risburg. do", connect.
Lug with Reading and Coin Railroad trains for Co.
=in, dic. _____
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts.
town at 6.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate stations jar.
rives In Philadelphia at 9.10 A. 51. Returning leaves l'h.i.
ladeliphis. at 4.00 P. lit; arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
BVADENG A(M)HMODATION—Leaves Reading
__at
7.80 A. 51.. stoppin&
_at all way SWIMS t Arrives In YAM.
dolphin 5t10.29 A. m.
/Warning. leaves Philadelphia iit 4.45 P. 51. i arrives in
Beading at ?AO P.M.
Trsins for Philadelphia leave Harrishml at MO A, H.
and Pottsville at 2.45 A. M., arriving In Philadelphia at
- LOOP . H. Afternoon trains leave Harrisb ati2.o6 P.H,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. fd. ; arriving at Philadelphia at
1.46 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M„ and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Belabor
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P. M.
Market' train, with a PRE or car attached, leaves
Philadelt bia at 12.80 noon for Po lie and all Way IR&
Honk; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. kl..for Philadelphia and
sU way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays eceetrotefL
delthindliy trains leave Podse at 8.00 for and, Phila.
at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphi Reading at
B.OOA. M.. retoming from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M..
1k.30 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 1346 P. H. and 5.15 P.M
PERE/OMEN RAILKOAD.-Passengers fur dkip
, Pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadel.
phis., returning from Eiktopack at 8.10 A. M. and 12.45 P.
M. litage lines for various points in Perldomen Dailey
connect with b sins at Collegeville and Bkippack.
NEW YORK_ EXPREBB._FOR PlTTriblacoil AND
TIIE'WERT.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M... 5.00 and EDO
P.M.,paesing Reading at 1.05 A. 111..1.60 and 10.19 P.M. . and
connect at lgairieburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Faxen Trains for Pittshargh. Chicago.
WiLilatasport Elmira. Baltimore. aro
Retrindng, B ens Train leaves Hartial mtg. arrival
of Penturylviuna Expreae from Pittsburgluat 8.541 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. pasting Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A. M
and 125. P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20
and fi.oo P.M. Bleeping Cars accompany these trains
threugh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train forllardsburg leaver New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL 'VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.4541,80 A. M. and 6.40 Y. ISL.,roturning from
TaMa4rla at 8 . 86 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
BCHIMA trJ AND BUSQUEr - lANN A RAILROAD-
Tram leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Phlegmy° and liar.
riaburg, and at 12.16 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont: re ,
turning from Harrisburg At 3.80 P.M.. and from Tremont
at. 7.40 A.. M. and 525 P. 51.
TICKETS.-Through first.olara tickets and wileant
tickets to all the principal Points in the North and wed
and Ca n ada.
. .
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
_and
intermediate Stations, good for day only. are sold by
Morning. Accommodation. Market Train. Reading and
PottatownAccommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for, day only,
are sold at Reading and inter ediate Stations by Read.
Ins and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 227 South Fourth street.
/Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Simerinterulant.
Readme.
Gommulattcni Sllcketort ill per cent. discount, between
tuts desired, for families and firma.
a Tickets. good ter 2 , ale mile% between all points
at 1552 50 eath, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, far three. Mx, nine or twelve months ,
for hidden' only, to all paints at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far.
1
with cards. =Wing themselves And wives. to
tickets at half fare.
kbmursion Tickets from Philadelphia to princilial Ma ,
ties's, good for Saturday,Sunday and Monday. at reduced
Care, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteen th
and flalLowhill streets.
PRESORT.—Hoods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above p oints from the CompanraNew Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow street'.
Predght Trains leave Philadelpida daily at LBOA. EL,
1220 noon. 210 and 6 P. M. forßeading, Lebanon..
Harris
bory._Pothrville. Part and all points beyond..
Marla Close at the Philadelp Post. Office for all places
on the road and its branches at iA. K.. and for the prin.
sepal Stations only at 2.15 P.AGGA
BhL
GE.
Dungan's Expresso will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. ' Orders can be left at Noo 216
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lowhillstreets.
INFOR NEVirYORIC. , -L.THE CAMDEN
D and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
•PANY'II LINES, from Plplda to New York. and
way Places, from Walnut steel wharf.
Pam
At 6.80 A. kl.. via Camden and Ambay._Armom. $2 46
At BA. M. via Camdenand Jersey City Express Mait g 00
At 2.00 P. M.. via Cam den and Amboy Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.93 and BA. M. and BP. IL. for 'Freeriold.
At 8 =die A. kin and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.130.8 and 10 A. I.S, la°. 4.80. 6 and 11.80 P. M.. for
Boineatown.. Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 6EO and 10 A. fd...1,6.3°,4.30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Flos ,
rums, 'Cogs water, Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and
Deli Flange. and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton.
1167 - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
•
From Kensington 11Dencrtr
At .11 A. M. VIA Kensington and Jersey City . New York
press Line 00
At 7.80 and 11.00 A.M.J180,8.30 and 6 P-. 61. for Trenton and
KrittoL And at 10.16 A.
andor Bristol.
At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. LK, IP. M. for Morrisville and
Ttdblown.
At 7 80 and 10.15 AIL 61... 9.80 and 6 P. M. for Schanck' and
Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M.. 2.90.45. and 6 P.M,. for Cornwell&
TorreedaVl i meaborg. Tawny% Wissinoming. Brid e s
burg and ord, and B P. M. for Holmeaburg and
Intermediate Station.
From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Rail Nav
At 9.46 A. M., L2o. 4, am and ii P. M. new York Express
Line. via Jersey City.- . 83 25
At 11 20 P. M. Emigrant Line. • , • •
At 9.45 A. 1.7...*L20,.4, &Bo and ad... for Tren ton.
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 6.20 and 13 P. M.. for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck',
Eddington. Cornwell% Torriedale, Holmesburg.TaColl37.
Wissinoming. Brideebura and Frankford.
The 9.45 AM.and 8.9 p di 12 P.M.Lines run daily. All others.
Sundays excepted.
For Lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
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 Cara
will run to connect with the 8.45 A. M and &So and 12 P
M. llnes
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oewego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montroaa. Wilkesharre. ocranton.
Istrobas bus a. Water Gap, Schooley°, Mountain. dm.
At 7.30 A. M. and 5.50 P. IL for Belvidere, Beaton,
Lau bertv il le,Flemington. &c. l'he 3.30 P. Pt. Line con
nect, direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Chunkaillentown. Bethlehem. &o.
At 5 P.M. tor Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
CAM I sEN AND BURLINGTON (X.I.,AND PEM BERTON
AND ILIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Bide.)
At I and 10 A. 511.30,3 30 and 5.30 P. M . for Merchantevnle,
Plow estown, Hartford, Masornine, Haineport, Mount
Bolly,Smlthville„ Ewaxesville,Vincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. m.,1 30 and 3.30 P.M.for Lewietown,Wrightstown,
Cooketep li. New Egypt, liornenstown, Cream Ridge,
Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paldlor extra. The Company limit their
'condi:nifty for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not he liable for any amount beyond 81180. except by inn
nisi contract..
Tickets sold and Ba a ge checked checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. Sp old. Hartford. New Haven ,
Providence, Newport, Al any. Troy. Saratoga, Utic a,
an
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Palle
Buspensson Bridge.
d
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sona purchasing Tickets at this Office...can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for - Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland • street at LOU and 4.0) P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 N, 5 and 9
P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phiFroa. •
m Pier No. N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
Nov.P R. Paine.% via &whim and Camden.
29, 1868. vie IL GATZMEIL Agent,
PILIMADELBEILA AND ERIE
RAILROAD,— FALL TIME TA.
BLE.—Thro h and Direct Route be.
moor,. phibigelphm. Baltimore, y Williams.
port, to the_Northwest and the Great 011 on of Penn
sylvania—Fief/apt Sleeping Care on all Ni t Train&
On and after MONDAY, Nov. lid, 1 the Trams on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follower
WESTWARD.
MP Train " N ee M i l delP M . . .... " ..........!7 . 1 4 1 6 5 P a:
arrives at Erie.., ........ ....... 9.6 p P. M.
~..5 0
Erie Expeu leavel v hiladel , phia 1L A. M.
.. 8.50 P. id
.. " arrives at Erte.., .
" ...... —.10.00 A. M.
Elmira ?gall Levee Phi1ade10h1a.......... ...... am A. M.
Williamsport ....... ...... 11130 P. M.
" " arrives at Locktlaven . . 7.45 P. M.
M a n Tr!" leaves k r i 1e i11 ........ it . ... ..........
....A t / 655 A. M.
0 arrive, at P=lptilit . : * ..... ..... . —.10.00 A. M.
8 Z P M.
Ely) aurae !paves
krli'a• - •" . ;a:•:::: - .......... 7:60 A . M.
" =lves at Philadelphia.. „... .. 42OP. M.
Mail and Express connect with, O Cree k and Alto-
SLIMY River Ralroad. BagaMeck TYLERed Thrugh.
L.
. .
General Stmetintimdent.
PffiSan
RE
iIigIiNECENTRAL9MO I AI . A .
Winter
, Akrangenumta. On and after Monday
Oct etb. - 1868. the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
Depot of the Wen Chester & Philadelphia naitroad, ear.
ner of Thirty-tint and Chestnut streets (Wed Made.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 440 P. M.
Leave Rising Son. at Me A. M . and Oxford at CO A.
61., and tear, Oxford at 6.25 P. H. •
A hlarketTrain' with Passenger Car attached will run
on 1 uee4ys and Frida s c leaving the Siding Sun at 11.05
A. 61.: trdord at'-1L46 and /Twined at LW P. M. coil.
noting at Won Chester unction with a train for Phila.
deighia. On ,Wednesdaya and Saturdays train leaves
punadelPhia at Stigl P. Manna through to Oxford. • ,
The Train loving Stages( 7,46_A.8L conneets
Oxford with line of or reach 'Bottom, in
Lancaster couuty. &darning. leaves Poach Bottom to
"coraudt atOxfo a with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.,
Thet
grMM.ain leaving rbiladelPhisk pt lb), E i VM:rani CO
Mishi •
Passengers allowed to tats miming apparel -01111. os
Balleelfe. and ` the Ccelleeei 1 not, any case, be re.
women° for au,amount exceeding • one hundred dollars,
noilmu a pedal contract be made forAhe same.
'ObaßlY WOOD.Ciellegal SUP%
'irittavEzionas , 001 J!
• ,
WESTItEBSEY
FALL AN, liwlllr,Erti - rintratriritintiiiii.,,
Fronk ,Foot of lalll et St; (Upper,Firo) ! ,
.
'Commencing Wadttesdajr,Sppt.
Trains liege as follows:
For Cape May and stations below Mlilsille 816 P M.
For MillvMe. Vinelaad and interme diate stations 8.16 ,
A. M.. 515 P.M.
For Bridgeton. Belem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
550 Y. M.
For Woodbury at 8.15 A.M.. 115, &la and 0, P. M.
Freight train Leaves Camden daily at 12' o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered Nina! below Wei.
nut street,d
_ A
Freight Delivered No. 228 B. Beloware venue.
- IV/LUAU J. SEWELL.,
• Superintendent.
sownwoThigrerbitil.DENtrylrogr_Asls-.-t
and most .ctirect line to .Be.hlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Manch Chnnk, Hazleton. White Ha
ven. Wittiest:tam. Mabanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston.
Tunk bannock s Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in t he Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg'elita ,
Pateenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets
WINTER AhItANGEMENT. TEN' DAILY TRAINS.
--On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER; 23d.l'aseenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke , and American
streets, daily
_niundays excepted): as follows: • ' •
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Expreee. for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North _Pennsylvania Railroad. con
meeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley railroad fot
Allentown. Catasaugua, Slatington Manch Chunk,
Weatherly,Jeaneevthe, /Hazleton, White Haven,WlLkee.
bathe. Kingston, Pittston,,Tnakbannock, and all volute
in / thigh and Wyoming Valleys ; also, in connection with
Lehigh' and Matlartoy Railroad for mahanoy City. and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at
Wilkethan e at 2.1i1l P. M.; at Mahanoy UitY at L5O I'. U.
Passengers by this train can take the i ehigh Valley
Train. 'passing Bethlehem at 1165 A. M. for Easton and
p‘inte on New Jersey I/astral Railroad to New York.
At 8.45 A. 6L--Aceommodation for Doylestown, stopnim
at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by thin train, take Stage
at Old York. Road.
9.45 A. Id. (Express) for Bethlehem AllentOwn,Manch
Chunk, Vi bite Haven,. wilkeebarre, Pittston. Scranton
axd Cartondale via Lehigh and nusenehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Monis and Eesex Railroad to
Nes York and Allentown and Easton, and pante on New
Jersey Central Railroad toNew York via Lehigh Valley
At 10 45 A. .M.—AccoMniodition for i'ort Washington
storming at intermediate Stations.
.Ay 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilke ebarre.
Pitteton,Scranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions .
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate etations.
All. ItY. M. —Accommodation for Doylestown.stop
ping at all intermediate stations,
At 6 Ot P. 31.-1 hrough accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main - line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for Laston, Allentown, Mauch (lhank.
t 6.20 P. m.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at
11 in e' mediate stations.
At U:7l P. In.—Accom nodations for Fort Washing ton
TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PHILADELPHIA.
.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. AL, 2.10. t).215 and 8.30
P. M.
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. - AL and Et 80 P. M. Trains' make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lelugh and divulge
brume trains from Easton. Bcranton, Wilkeeharre, Alan&
nov City and Hazleton.
Pas enger Bethlehem ilkerbarre at 10.18 A. K. 1.45 P. K.
connect at and arrive to Philadelphia at 5.25
and Min P. M.
- .
From Doylestown at 9.35 A. M.. 4.56 P.M. and 7. P. M.
From LAbedale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fait Washington at 10 4b A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadolpia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P. lit
leetown for Philadelphia. at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey pmeen•
era to and from the new Depot.
White care of hecond and Tht d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance et the Dei.ot.
Tickets muet be procured at the Ticket Lace. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.- - - -
ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
Tickets eold and Eaggaga checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office.
No. 105 south Binh street.
MINNMANIAPENNSYL CENTRAL
Railroad. t Taking
, _effect Nov. 1 8 38. e tram of
the Pc:rawly:Ma Central' lilroad leave ' e Det t
Thirty&st and Market streets. which is reached directly
by the can of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the .Cluateut and Wait Street Railway= within
one square of the Depot.
IT=uar Tickets can be had on application at the
ca. Northwest corner of Ninth and Cheat=
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No, 901 Chest.
not west, No. 116 Market sheet, will receive attention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. W.Z.:
Mail Train.. . ........ BA A. M
Paoli .. ... Id. It. LIB; and i tod P. m
Fast Idne .at .50A. a
Erie at 1
I SO
Harrisburg Accommodation. .......... ISO P. IL
Lancaster Accommodation....... 41.00 E. M.
Alsodw
Pi ci pflu m d litm Train..... . . ...alai) . AL --
Erie Mail and Buffett; Expreae ...............at10.45 P. M,
Philadelphia Express . . . . . at 12.00 night
Erie Mail leaves daily. except Sunday running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave phibuielphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Exerts* leaves duty. AU Mar trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rang daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. id.,at 116 Market street
TRAINS.ARR.. AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Cincinnati Express. ... .at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express.. .. . " &10 "
Paoli AOCOM.. M. and 8.40 1.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and MILIIISIO . Expreee.... ' 10.00 A.M.
Parksburg Train 46 fun
Fast Line, "10.00 "
Lancaster Train...).. ......... "1220 P. hi
Erie Express. " 4 90
Day Express. ....... ................. ..... 4.20 "
Harrisburg Accom.. , ...... " 9.40 "
For further information . a3Pitir tO .
JOHN C. A F LlOncket eat, 9UI Chestnut street.
FRANCIS ent_, 1 6 Market street.
SAMUEL H. W GE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Penrusylaia Railroad Company will not mecum
any rink for B age,
except for wearing apparel, and
limit their rye tatty to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at
the risk of the owner, unless taken byapecial eintraot.
EDWARD H.HLIMS_,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
„ PHILADELPHIA,_ _ =MUSS
TOWN AND NORRIST OWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-011 and alto
Friday. May 1. 1888._
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-d, 7,8, 9.06,1 L U, 12 A. I,L. L L 8.11,
2X, 4,0, 6X, 8.10. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11, 12P. Id.
Leave Germantown-6, 7, 734, 8, 8.90. 9,10. U. la A. H. ;
9,9,4.4!6 6.6% 13. 9, 10. 11 P. M.
The 8.20 down train, and the B,X and 691 119 Iran, wU
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-9.15 tainutes A MIL 7 and 10X P.M
Leave Germanthwn-8.19 M._; I,_Elinid 9X P. M.
CHESTNUT LULL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6. B. ID. 19 A. Mt& BX. 5%. 7.9 an
11 P. M.
Lea ;l.4o. a. ve Chestnut
40.6.4 EIIII
840 -7.10 and minutiae
P ,
M. 8.9 . 40 and 11.40 A
40, LO, - 10.40 .M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-0.15 minutes A. M.l I and 7P. M
Leave Cheetnut Hlll-7.90 minutes A. M.; 12.40. L4O and
8.25 minute!, P. M.
FOR CONSLIOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave PhiladeMhla-0. 734.9.'].06. A. NI4 i 136.8.4%. 631.
4.15. 8.05 and 1136 P. M.
L. Norristown-6.40. 7.7.60. au A. M.; 131.9.431. Ul
end 836 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PbSadelPhia-9 A. M.; 254 and 736 P. M.
Leave Noszistown-A A. M.; 63.6 and 9 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Pliladelphia-6, 736, 901.08 A. M.;134.9. 431,
6.16. 8.05 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manayunk--8.10. 734. as% 934. 1136 A. ; L 831.
1X and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manaytuok-736 A. M. nerdd 934 P. M.
W. 13. WILSON, Gl Superinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
ELI. WILMINGTON
MIME AW IA rALTEM,
TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon.
day, Nov. FM. lBBB. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train. at 8.00 A. M. (Sundays excepted). ,for
Baltimore, stop=it all rarer stations. Conn
with Delaware ad atWilmington for Crisfield and tl
intermediate ststlona
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) (for ;Bala
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havre-de-Grime. Connecta at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays emeepted), for Ball
timore and Washineen. atop 4ng
_at Cheater Thurlow,
Linwood. Chtymont, Wumington , N ewport , n,Newport, taliton : New
ark. Elkten,Northeaat,Charlestown.P Havre-de
Grace, Aberdeen. PerrUnaira. Editewood, lie.
°beset and Stammers KM
ft' ht Express at 11.00 P. M. (dally)) fOr Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Cheater. Thurlovr Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton,' Northeast,
Perryville an d Havre...lo4lrace.
Passengers tor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 . Tra'n.
Wilmington Trains, tit:vying at an stations between
Philadelphia and WllMlngton: •
Leave Phlladelp_hia at 11.00 A. M. 2.30„ 6.00, 7.00
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington' and Intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. end Lau. 615 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. 64: Train will not stop between
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Daily ; all other Accommodatioa
Trah Bundaya excepted. •
From Baltimore to rhiladilphis.-Ileave Baltimore 7.21
A. fd., WaYyMail 0.06 A. M., Express. 11.26 P. M.. Hr
press. 7.25 P. M., Em press.
SUNDAY FROM BALTIMOREL—Leave /3ab
thnore at 7.86 P. M. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's.
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown,
No:111.01mA, Elkton; Newark, Stanton, Newport, Will
toington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tumors man points Wartaioutu mad Southwest
may be procured at ticket.oili S ta r t Chestnut atreebunder
Continental Efotel, b rere sh Rooms and Martha in
d during ~t he day. Persons
pTr e ot il igni; tune at =Me can ha ve baggage checked
at their resident* by the Union Transfer Company.
F. KENNEY. Siremintendmt,
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD. •
'sr WIN'rEWZR-1171VIEBIENT.
On and after MONDAY. October 26, 1868. trains NFHI
leave Vino Street Mart as, follow*, ' '
Moil and Freight' 7.80 A.M.
Atlantic Accommodation,—.. 8.46 P. AP
Junction Aci.oni toodation. toAteoand Antrum!). •
diate . . .. . AOO P. AL
BETULINING, WIL L LE A VE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight.-- „ .... P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation— A.• M.
Junction Accommodation. from Atco ! AZ A. at
EADDONFIELD - ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN _ WILL
Vine Street Perry at— .. . ...... .10.15 A. id and 200 P,
M.
add °Wield Skt .. , ..... ........... .1.00 P. M. and 3,16 P. M.
leBoo b. 311/NAY Agent.
rI=MI
QtrIOKESTAIDTE , YONAIEOOII,II.
THE 10,141AMAS
AoOURIATJATI,ffIa FENNEntieVA,
NIA nau.xoAD ANN PettIANDLN, Vit MURAL too
TIME than TOCOMPETeNe LINE% '
YAMEINGER,S taktrlXl'l'. iItrEFAIM
OThiciNNA neat EV at P. Si., 91
ONNTEIGHT_ortii;
00D=Frld , celebrated
_lai4 *i ti.
Rohm EP/NV.OAX% ran throngb In= .r d. 0814 .,
FIIIA to GINOWNATIt Passengers taking the 11.9.00 , M.
and 11 Trains Trains reach CINIAXALATI end all
pointy WEST.; and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ER AOI7,dNOE
of all other itouteut,
415:1NCINPtl144
lUMICAOO 1 , 1 1 • •
1119.
MENV UNE liT
TON. , QULNOY, A_ . A .
r ili tint=r t r 1 .1 1 , 1, 12TRAA31 v i;
PANdANDLEiIOU'IS. ' , "
MOUES , the a MlALwa. gasintgei of
this LINTI t be , VERY , T MAR and 4113 n, FOR
TICKETS 'Via. MN- I , at TICKET OFFICIEE.
N. W. CORNER' NlNTH'end 0111ESTNUTElttoota
NO. US MARKET STREET, bet.; Samna and Front ati.
And TIIIETY.FLEST and MARKET' Strests,Weist Philii.
B. F. SCULL, Genii Ticket AA: Pittsburgh. • "
JOHN 13. Blit.tte.N. Gang plagyn Alttja6 BrositotZtlit
WEST ; STEft AND 'Priftig,
DELPIDA SAILBOAT; VIA M:11.
. DIA. Wl/4TDEARLIANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 504 18 6 3. the MMus will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Cliestimt streets, as fellsWs
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheddar: sit
M, 11 A. M., 2.80, 415, 4.60, 6.16 and 11.80 s'. M r
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot ori D.
Market street. 6,25. 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. 1.5514140 a d
Trains leaving West Chester at 8, 00 A. and leaving
Phibtdelphia at 4.50 P. 51.. will stop at B. C. Junction axle
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and 13C. Junction going East , will take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.46 A. 11.. and going West will take trainleaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C.
Juncti on. Train s leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving "%Wet Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P., M.
connect at it. C. Junction with Trains on P. and U. C '$
It, tor Oxford arid Intermediate whits.
BUNDAYS--Deave Philadelphia. at BM A, Et. attd
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7.56 A.'M. ared4.o3 P. M.
The Depot Is reached directly: by the Chestnut and Wel.
nut Street cars. Those of the Market street Line run
within one square. The cars of both linbe conrieetmitli
each train upon its arrival.
1W P.assengere are allowed to take wearing , snare
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any
be respondble for an amount exceeding $lOO unless. •
contract is made for the mane. ' RINEY WOO
General Superhatendeat.
itikaga l -
NORTH , ' F E R I E B I BT VAN &a '
..h ,l i A s .: IV L ao A
ROAD to Wilkeebarre, ha
Cti. IstotMine;Oemtralia. I
and all Poisthipn
Fancy ,inend and KS branches. 'si...
By new =momenta, perfected this day, this roan 1 1
enabled to give tw.reesed despatch, to ..Merchandlin cow
Irdto the above named points.
lods delivered at Uroucti Freight Dooto ~..
. 8.,L. cAr..llt ONT and :IN OB linnets. '
Before 6l ' - lA,, wm 'Willteebar - e, ' dent Umbel.
Nalianey OM and the other , figatiloni In ; iffatianoy and
Mend= vallais Won II 414.1/1„...0f the seteeedingda7
t.r.ta oLA.IIB. A
rea
TO:IEUMro
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
HEATS 'WITH STEin;
IN THE
NEW BULLETIN EWLDING I
607 Cheptnut Street.
Ap t F•l3r in tkke Publieafion
TO 133F.4 LET :
•
The Eecond, Third and F ourth Flake
OF THE ItEW BEILDIAG 'AT In
N. WI Corner Eighth and Market
These are very desirable rooms, and the location Ia tiEb•
suostised for buainem purposes. Apply to
STRA WBRIDOE & CLOTHIER
ON THE PREMISES,
deltr
TO LET—RENT $6O0 -L-HOUSE. WITH ELEVEN
Rooms. laae, bath. water.cioset..lra:we t . range.
Lot FA by 160. 4554 CLINTON shoot, German
town. jab itt•
inTO LET— ; THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 2001
Walnut street (N. W. corner Twentieth); now ready
for occupancy, just thoroughly renovated. and Put in
complete order. with aU the modem conlvnieneon.
Apply to .
GEORGE GRISCOM, Attorney.at.Law.
No. 199 South Fifth street.
inTO RENT.—A FOUR.BTORY D WELLING, EVE'
nithed throughout,. on Etttenbottoo Eiguare..ll.d. ,
drem Box 1617 P. 0.: J. 480
IEFOR lIENT.—A 'HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
unworn pelt of the city. Favorable terms would
- be offered to an acceptable party. Address Attoß
STRERT. Bor.t.rrra Office. jaslst.
icFOR RENT—N. W. CORNER OF CHESTNCT
and Fourth street!. from April lat. 18d9; J. M.
0 UMMEY & bONB, 73.3 Walnut street.
inFOR RENT—KO. 42D MARKET STREET.
through to Merchant street. Four-itoryetore, with
every convenience for buaineta. J. M. GUMMY
& ON 733 Walnut etre% t.
rTO RENT.—TBREE THREESTORY NEW
Dwellings, Eon. 2112, 2128, end 2112 Walden street,
" below Arch street, gee, bath, range, hot and cold
water. end all modern lmorwemente. Immediate motes
don. The houses Just finished and m perfect order. Apply
to LOH - TER& JORliAlq, 433 Walnut street.
isFOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROD
cm, No. 630 Market street. running through to Ml
nor street. Two kron.s. Also, first flair and base.
ment of Sieve. No. 521 Minorstreet. O. Id. GUlritrY
BONS. 733 Walnut street. •
To LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN ROUSE, NO.
irk Locust street. By M. IL,IIOL4`MAN,
7 des tft, 824 Walnut street.
IaTO Lk T.—T.BE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO.
924 Clinton to reit ; 10 roome, 2 bath rooms, healer.
hot and cpld water, and gas to third floor; In com
plete' order; immediate possession. J. AL GUMMY
SONS.= Walnut street.
EFOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
well lighted , callable for Insurance or Company
°theca or tueineas purposes. in the handsome build
in o. 612 and 614 Chestnut etreet. J. AL GUM Mr( di
SONS, 'IS3 Walnut atreet.
12 FOR RENT—THE HANDSOttIE SCORE .ND
Dwelling, No. EN Walnut street. J. M. -01:ThELEY
& EONS, 733 Walnut area.
NO&L CAlidtio
LFOR SALE, A GANDBONG COUNTRY PLAGE.
containing B scream latuLlwith double threatrtory
eone residence; stable and carriage howse. ice house
tw., el+ unto ..%* of a mile east of Germantown. Large gar
den,containing all kinds of vegetables, and standard'and
garm i fruits in abundance. J. lit. GUII3IEI' & SO.Nd.
133 Walnut street.
inFOR BALE —THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
Rceidence. 21 feet front, with three•eto,y back
buildings, avety convenience and in perfect crder.
No: 1713 Spruce street. Lot running througli to a back
et:rect. J. M. GIUMIRLY dt ISUINt3, 781 Walnut etreet. '
fIFOR SALE—TIM FOUR.STORY BRICK:STORE
and .0 wellirg, No. 16 North , Twoifth street: opposite
, the Farmers , Market. lit foot 6 inches front by 50
feet deep. J M. GUMMEY . SONS. 783 Wallet !treat.
FOR BALE—A MODERN BRICK DIVELLINCr,
with back buildings and every eenvenience. South
• side - of Delancey street went of Tweutltirst 'street;
J. M. tWMMEY & bUNS, 7.•• Walnut etreet, . • : •
FOR 8.A.LE..--1 BE HANDSOME MODERN
a: Due...story brick Residence with threActory doable
" haabuildinga two heaters, range, bath, dub.; *ell
built, end in perfect order, No. 816 orth Eleventh.
J. M. GUMMEY m SUNS. 788 Walnut street:
•
FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE .LARGE STORK,
leNo. 418 Arch street. Apply_on the premises, Or t 6
1). M. FOX. No. MUNorth Fifth etreet, or the owner
may
ce be seen by. addressing Box . Foot.
offi. de4l.
inFOR BALE—THE : : HANDSOME DOUBLE 3,
story. brick Residence, 33 feet front, with ,back
bnildbose; finished in the best manner. with extra
conveniences. No. 4001 4 01 db Eighth street Lot 114 beet
deep. J. 31. (1111.1111.EY b BONS. IV Walnut street.
fIFOR tiALE— THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
Brick Residetace.situate on the aoutheast cor. Broad
and Spruce streets ; .t..) feet front ou Sorties by leo
feet on Broad street. J. M. GUALMEY A 1t ON 8, 733
Walnnt street. -
inFOR BMX—DWELLINGS. FIEST.CLASS
Country Seat, S•hool.house lane.
No. 180 d North Broad etreot.
No. 2044 Locuet street.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch etroet.
No. 508 South Fifth 'tract:
Two Fine C‘ttagee, West Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling, with Stable, West tteladelphia.
Two three -story Dwellings. Kensington. " •
Apply to COPPUCK k JORDAN. 438 Walnut street. •
IrOBAfA
RECEIVING AVE , STORAGE YARD, 200 g, Wm. gm
Market etreet.—Tiackage and at i ziorim
lber.iron,
coal, grain, bark. produce and all, gd of ~ ra e rctuit i,
dike. Also. room for loading care ablinnetit
. •
Terms Reasonable.
no2o tf • ." ,S STEM
trEATEalts 'Awn STOVES.
THOMAS S. DIXON '& BOND.
Late Andmwo & 131xon,
No 1234 otimazurr_ 8 41,101 a— OppoiteNfoltdlB44kUnt. -
31anufactareio of
YARLOI. v"
:cu&atrult. •
• - • OVVICr."
otber ORATES.
For Antar4oito,BlturninOus and Wood.Firot
' ..; • - ..WARISILAIn-i.E-dUR. NAO t ga; ll ,
l i al - - '..
F4).7igingit'fitigirillNrilalonita.,,, .. .
.....-....:...,. 9.1 .... ,
~ •
_- ~.. OTIOSOsIKY OAPS,
' . 'OVORIIVI.RAISuEd. BATFI.I3OILE.SA,,.
' • •• - WHOLESALE and RETAL6 ,