Ir44 . llleth Corrip;evu=lrhird*Remlou.
tIi:VNCE OF . IGD ' IPiDO3A ; eB PROCEEDING& 1
antarn.—The consideration of the bill - to pre
vent the holding Of civil ant:cab:lP Military ofti
cers,and to prevent theholdhrifermore than one
effierretthe miss thee, was continued:
Mr.lBherinan thought thatther bill ought to bo
amended se as to cover such cases as that of a
/State officer in Ohio, the Recorder of Cincinnati,
who Mit hadahli Mlle° toadtir the State, of &pert
visor of Internal Revenue.
Mr. Edmunds had no objections to such an
ameadreent, although it was unnecessary so far
as Vermont Was concerned, becauee she had a
constitutioual provision admitting_ such double
offfee-holdirig. ,
Mr. Commas remarked that nearly every State
has such a constitutional provision. California
certainly had.
Mr. Corbett mentioned the case of. a United
States Marshal In Oregon who bad been elected
sheriff of his county on the supposition that he
would, resign. his United States office, and had
diaappelnted everybody by persistently holding
both offices, and he sought some legislation mess
eery to meet such eases.
Mt. Fessenden thought the langaege, of the
bill,'"anyi office or place of trust or profit,'" too
sweeping. It had been the custom to appoint
the collector of the revenue in certain placesani
perintendent of light-bonne, andlo:pay him a
small salary for his services in that capacity, a
kind of appointment to which there should ba no
reasonable objection, but which' would be pro
hibited by the bill unless its terms Were Modified.
There-would be no great danger he thought, in
excepting such cases from the provisions of the
bill,,because it was contrary to the genius of oar
institutions, and of a large portion of oar people,
to hold two or — niere offices by the same
person A l
4110 - Monaing hour having expired, the Senate
resumed the consideration of the bill for the re
lief of Mrs. Murphy; of Decatur, Alabama. Mr.
Davis being entitled to the floor, made a long
argument id favor of the bill. The power and
obligations of every department of the gOvern•
meat were the tame in peace as in war, the only
difference being, that in peace, occasions for the
excicise Of the war power do notarise, and it
being universally acknowledged that the United
States`Government might take private property
for ptitale purposes, in time of peace, without
paying for it, held the obligation to pay for pro
perty taken iii; (line of war to be oven stronger,
because at such a time the occasions whet — the
government would find it necessary to take
pririkte" property were apt to be much more
numerous than in time of peace, and so the
danger to the citizen's right being greater, there
should be commensurable protection.
Mr,,Davis farther remarked that if the doctrine
that every resident of an insurrectionary State or
district is to be treated as a public enemy, - were
the true one, then the impeachment of the Presi
dent was , an annecesiary measure, because he could
have been disposed of more readily and effectually
as a citizen of Tennessee, and, therefore, a public
enemy; and the doctrine that a loyal citizen of a
State,could be made a public enemy of the United
Statie Government by the disloyal action of his
neighbbra, ,he characterized as a foul and atro
olotterheresy.
Wheat' he had finished the President laid before
the Senate a communication from the Secretary
of the interior transmitting the last annual re
port of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and
the reports of the companies engaged in con
structing branches of the road; also, a counutd
cation from the Secretary of War, transmitting
the report of Major-General Harney, in regard to
the Sioux Indians , on the Upper Mbsouri; also, a
communication from the President, transmitting
the report or the Secretary of State, with accom
panymg pripers, in relation to the resolution of
Congress , last July, declaring sympathy
with; Crete, and a. communication from the Pre
sident, transmitting a report of the Secretary of
Startip,regtird to the mixed commission for the
adjustment of claims of citizens of 'the United
Stateeiagainst Venezdela. The latter two were
refemXt to the CoMmittee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Howard said that the earnestness and per
tinacity with which the bill for the relief of rine
Murphy was advticated required that it shottld be
opposed With equal earnestness. The whole
matterihe said, depended on the right answer to
the question, what is the extent of the protection
that is due from the government to its citizens in
time of war?' He discussed this question at con
sideistde length, contending that compensation
in such a case as this did not come within the
scope,of a government obligation.
Withemt acting on the hill, the Senate, at three
forty, on motion of Mr. Trumbull, went into
Executive session, and a few minutes thereafter
adjourned.
11: 01111 E.— Mr. Cullom, front the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported a bill for the removal
of the remains of W. T. Coggeshall, late Minister
of the United States at Ecuador, to the United
States, and of his daughter, and appropriating
sl,oee for the purpose. The report showed that
Mr. Coggeshall died at Quito, on the 2d of Au
gust, 1867, and that Ins body was subsequently
disinterred, and was now in a public warehouse;
and that his daughter died at Guayaquil, on her
way home, on the 10th of January, 1868, of yel
low fever.
M. Shellabarger made a statement of the cir
cumstances of the case, and moved an additional
appropriation of $l,OOO for the relief of the
widow of Mr. Coggeshall.
Mt. Spalding sustained the proposition of his
colleague. t
Mr. Wood expressedlagi 3 willingness to sub
scribe out of his own fun for such a charitable
purpose, but denied the right of Congress to make
such en appropriation.
Mr. Maynard combatted the argument of Mr.
Wood.
After considerable discussion by Messrs. Gar
field, Schenck, Washburne (III.), Cullom and
Bingham, the amendment was agreed to. Yeas,
71; nays, 66. And the bill, as amended, was
passed.
The Speaker presented a, message from the
President, with a report of the Secretary of
State, in reply to the House resolution of July
28, 1867, declaring sympathy with the suffering
people of Crete. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Wasbbnrne (BL), from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the Military Academy
Appropriation bill, which was ordered to be
printed and postponed until to-morrow.
Mr. Waahbnrne (Ill.) asked leave to offer a pre
amble and resolution in reference to Wells,Fargo
& Co. I Printed in Tuesday's proceedings.
He stated that the Committee on Appropria
tions had directed the resolution to be drawn up
and offered for adoption by the House, and that
in the meantime a copy of it should be sent to
the Postmaster•Gencral, which had been done,
and that the Postmaster-General had come to the
room of the Committee, and that payment had
been stopped. He had since been advised that
the Postmaster-General, notwithstanding all the
facts, bad determined to make payment under
the contract, and hence he hoped the resolution
would be adopted and sent to the Postmaster-
General, and then it would be seen whether that
official would pay any attention to it.
Mr. Farnsworth argued that a contract made
according to law had thp force of law, and that
the Postmaster-General could not, on a mere re
solution of the House, suspend it. He had the
power to fine the contractor for an imperfect
performance of the contract, and to withhold
such portions of the compensation as he thought
proper, but he would not be justified, on a reso
lution•of the House, to refuse to perform his
duty, and, peculiarly so when the ree)lution was
only heath on a newspaper paragraph and the
statement of outsiders.
Mr. Washburne read a letter, just laid on the
table, from the Postmaster-General, Mating that
an indefinite delay in the payment for mail ser
vice by Wells-Fargo would work detriment to the
postal service, and that he had determined to re
voke the order suspending payment for service
for the quarter just ended. Mr. Washburne de
netincon the conduct of the Postmaster-General
as tuotrorthy, and such as should subject him to
impeachment.
Mr. Fariisworth repeated that he did not be-
Revell] the right of the House of Representatives
to interferawith the performance of mall con
trac9kMMSfe,ex parte statements. A snspen :
elotlyTrpayMenylvoald result in the cessation 'at
the knerittp of me stages in which the mails are
now carried . Re approved the course of the
Poetsdivitell•Generai tn . revoking his orders. What
the rOstrtsple i r-General had done he had done in
the TAU 'Of the fact that au investigation would
t r )r , A ,
sAg7itgatine thee Rase. a If te
r t . h o e c : r ,, ,, ,i
j
toe
I,o43:ol4l%',3t4Olvd,4thituthideerraesolution was
not need on mere new paper reports, but on
the teMist oan agent 9i •ttin i' ,, at, °Mee Depart
merit: oiconld Willits colleague other things
t relating to the transaction, which would mak e
i him hesitate in interposing his power to prevent
an examination.
mr, r armworth explained, in defence of the
contractors, that it often happened on account
of storms that the trains on the Pacific Railroad
did 'not arrive in time, but were a day or two be
hind with the macs. In this time mail matter
weighing Live or six tom' would accumulate,
a ch" Petefirtie4- t)Y stages.
gr du , from, to• day; „t • •
Mr, a slated, tront i the printed documents in
the matter; that It !FM PhoWn during the mouth
of lOoMtieran aferagolir - 2,40 9 popodsiof coati •
matter BaltLakeand,firtyOnd, has been for
weeded daily from the New ;York posVoffice, and
- that, an average 014869 pounds only had boom re l
ecived at the Baltlaike,City post-office, leaving
951 pounds of mail matter,daily undelivered. He
also alleged friku4:in the Making of that contract,
it briving beoutriveri to, Wells, Fargo
.&, Co, for
whereas respersibie bidders had of-
lewd to do the ssais work for 1160,000.
Mi. Taffo spoke of Indiana constantly bringing
into:the military posts • bags of Mali matter which
they had found scattered over the plains.
Mr: lokfiscin (Cal.) defended Wells, Fargo Jr
Co. from the, chargea of neglect in carrYing the
mall, speaking from his • own observations in
crossing the plains in August and October last.
Ho denied that Congress could, bla law or reso
lution, declare that the Postmaster-General
should not make payments for carrying . the mails
according to the terms of a contract.
Mr. Lo an (III.) aaked him if it was not the
duty of the Postmaster-General, as the agent of
the government, to suspend payment where the
contract is not properly performed.
Mr. Johnson replied that the Postmaster-Gene
ral could fine the contractor, or withhold a por
tion of his pay.
Mr. Logan put the case of the contractors not
carrying on ounce of the mail, and asking
whether in that case the Postmaster-General
would be authorised to pay them.
Mr. Johnson replied in the negative.
Mr. Logan said that the principle was the same.
Mr. Johnson had no objection to an investiga
tion of the conduct of the Postmaster-General,
but he'did not want to have people of the Pacific
elope deprived of their mails.
Mr. Eta, in the course of some further remarks,
mentioned a statement by one of the Post-office
agents, that as Welle,Fargo & Co. charged twelve
cents per letter for express matter, they were in
terested in seeping back mail matter.
Mr. Kavanagh remarked that he knew that
mail matter had not been earned properlyi but
had been piled rip along the route. Still, he be ,
lieved that Wells, Fargo & Co. had fulfilled
their obligation as well as it was in their power
to do.
Finally,the discussion being closed,the Speaker
inquired whether there was any objection to the
resolution being offered.
Mr. Johnson objected.
The House, then, elf three o'clock, went into
Ctnamittee of the - whole on the State of the
Union, Mr. Cullom in the Chair, on the Presi
dent's Message of 1868.
Mr. Coburn addressed the committee on the
question of the finances and currency. Re ar
gued against the proposition to return to specie
payments or to provide for an Immediate pay
ment of the national debt. He favored rather We
adoption of such a policy se would diminish the
demand for, the precitins metals, and at the same
time increase their supply. By, that means the
way tospeciepaymblits would be open. He would
not authorize any-contracts payable in gold,
either at their face or at a premium, for either
would vastly augment the demand. He would
cut down, by . the passage of a finding bill, the
rate of interest, and thus diminish the demand ;
and he would also cut off, as far as possible. all
imports of luxuries.
On the other hand. he would develop the terri
tories, open every avenue of improvement, open
the vast mines of the-West, encourage the manu
facturing interests, and turn the tide of com
merce in favor of the United States. He would
expand the currency to meet the reasonable
wants of the community. By all these means he
would increase individual wealth and ability to
pay the debts. This was the grtidual and easy
method of resumption which he favored: without
destroying the illuedlof labor and property, it
would elevate paper currency to a gold standard.
He believed that the country needed more cur
rency, and. that the passage of a resumption law
would be ineffectual, as the attempt to hoard
gold would increase instead of diminishing its
price.
Mr. Shanks .addresseth the committee in sup
port of the resolution offered by him on the 7th
of December ,1868, declaring it to be the duty of
the government of the United States to acknowl
edge the independence of the provisional gov
ernment of Crete .sts an independent political
State, and to treat with it as such.
Mr. Ashley (Ohio) introduced a bill to facilitate
commercial intercourse between the several
States and Territories and with foreign countries.
Referred to the Committee on Territories .
The House then, at a quarter past four, ad
journed.
~yl 4 1 11 ~y~,
Ci/i COUNCILS.-A stated meeting was held
yesterday afternoon.
Select Branch.—A communication was received
from the Controllers of the Public Schools asking
for an appropriation for fifty tons of large coal
fora new school at Seventeenth and Vino streets.
Referred.
Several petitions for the grading of streets and
the location of lamps were presented.
An invitation to attend the meeting of the
Philadelphia Society for the Alleviation of the
Miseries of the Public Prisons, on Friday even
ing, was received and accepted.
The report of the Superintendent of the Girard
Estate for 1868 was rec. ived. The receipts were
$460,224 71, and the expenditures were $357,-
876 86, leaving a balance on hand December 31,
1868, of *112,447 8.5.
The Committee on Reception of General Grant,
President elect of the United States, made a re
port and was discharged.
An ordinance appropriating $l5O to the Police
Department for the payment of medical attend
rime on policemen Injured in the discharge of
their duties was adopted.
A resolution from Common Council to continue
the Committee on House of Correction was con
curred in.
An ordinance instructing the Mayor to annul
the contracts for cleaning the streets of the city,
as the contractors have failed to comply with the
contracts, was offered and was referred to the
Street Cleaning Committee.
A petition fmm citizens of the Twenty-seventh
Ward, asking for the speedy repair of Penrose
Ferry Bridge, was presented and referred.
A resolution providing for the appointment of
a joint special committee of five members from
each Chamber, to take charge of such matters
as relate to the city, as may be brought before
the Legislature, was offered and was adopted.
An ordinance making the annual appropria
tion to the Board of Controllers of the Public
Schools was presented, and after some dis
cussion, was referred to the Committee on Fi
nance.
An ordinance from Common Council appro
priating $2OO to pay the expenses of the Com
mittee on House of Correction was concurred in.
Also A resolution to continue the Committee on
Retrenchment and Reform.
reaolution 'directing the Water Department
to take mea6uree to protect the tire•pluge from
the action of the frost was referred to the Com
mittee on Water. •
A communication from the Mayor announcing
his appointments as made thus far was received,
and was referred to the Committee on Police.
The committees for the year were announced
by the President, and are as follows:
Finance—Fox, Outten, Franclocus, Hodgdon,
King, Cochran.
Port Wardens—Hamm, Kersey, Mellvain,
Hodgdon, Plumley, Marcus.
Gas Works—Eimith, Jones, Fox, Harkness,
Hopkins, Hookey.
Markets—Harkness, Ritchie, ShaHeroes, King,
Kamerly, MeCuteheon.
High ways—Hodgdon, Humphreys, Hopkins,
Smith, Mer[vain; Duffy, Jones, Armstrong, Mar-
CUB.
Pollee—ShaHeroes, Bhermer, Jonea, Cattell,
Marette,Morrleon.
Claims—Ritchie, King, Armstrong, Harkness,
Hookey, Morrison..
Water—Hodmion, chairman; Cutts% Jones,
Sheri:Der, Smith, Cramer, Kamerly,
Marcus.
Trusts and Fire---Bliermer, Bumm, Cramer,
Armstrong, Marcus, Finally.
Girard Estates—Cattail, chairman; /harmer,
Fox, Shalicross, Franciscns, Daffy, Plumly.
Poor—Bumm, Harkness, Mellvain, Barlow,
Morrison, MeCntcheon.
City Property—Shalicross, chairman; Fran
c:isms, Smith Cramer, King, Cochran.
Surveys—King, Boma, Cattail, Cramer,Daffy,
McCall.
chairman; Cramer, &termer,
Mellvain, Plainly, McCall.
Railroads—Franciscus, chairman; Fox, Smith,
Cattail, Hopkins, McCutcheon, Cramer, Kersey
and Marcus.
Health—Cramer, chairman; Barlow, Ritchie,
Hersey, McCritcheon, Hookey.
Law—Jones, chairman; Hodgdon, Barlow,
Motiveln, King, Cochran.
Prisons—Bhormer, chairman; Cramer, Bumm,
Armstrong, Hoohoy, Morrison.
Btreet Cleaning—Barlow, chairman; Harkness,
Mcliven, Armstrong, Kamerly, Duffy.
Doenee and Protection—Korsoy, chairmin;
Am/strong, Ritchie ? Barlow, Remedy, McCall.
renew Y7l- :n.. a ara
UHF AI Y Mt IT BUL LE' IN
. pifiripritumr. TANtT.
Printing and 'BuPPUee Bninni, chairman;
Ritchie, J - onpe, fihalicroaa, McOall, McOutcheon.
• IteTbkon of Tetes—Hodgdon, FrAnCiIICUB, Cat
toll, Barlow, Duffy, Hopkins.
Boller Inspeotlon=-Bmlth, chairman; Kersey,
Frew:damn, Kamerly, King, Fox.
Ve,rifying Caah Ac.connta—Fox, chairman;,
liodgdn:, . •
Coriip o are Bills Jones, Blinn - Cross and Coehran.
Election Divisions—Fox, Bhonner, Smith,
Bophine, Ho nh ey,,Franclactka. ,
Adjourned.
Common Branch.—A communication was re
ceived from . John M. Melloy, the new Receiver of
Team*, naming' Alfred W. Adolph, Daniel Orally,
and Wm. Kelly as his sureties:lt Was referred to
the Finance. Committee.;
John Rice, of the Eiglith Ward, And John B.
Parker, of the Twenty-sixth Warthmeinbers-eleat
to. the Chamber, presented their certineates of
election, , and were sworn in and assigned seats.
A Select Connell bill to refer the unfinished
business of last year to a committee of this year
was concurred in, as was also a resolution con
tinuing the Conimittee on Morgue.
Mr. Shoemaker presented a communication
asking Councils to attend a meeting or the So
ciety for Alleviating the . Miseries of Public
Prisons, at the. Assembly Buildings, to-morrow
evening. The'invitation was accop_ted.
Mr. Gates presented a 'resolution directing the
Board of Revision to report by. Febrtiary 7th
next the amount of aosessments of the rural
Wards. Agreed to.
Mr. Willits offered a resolution to continue the
Committee on Securing a Portrait of Abraham
Lincoln. Agreed to.
Mr. Shislor presented a communication from
the citizens of the Twenty-sixth Ward. asking
for the repair of the Penrose Ferry bridge. Re
ferred.
A resolution directing the Street Contractors to
keep the gutters clear of snow and filth was
referred.
Another, directing the proper officers to keep
the !impinge in order during the present season.
Referred.
Mr. Hetzell presented a resolution, continuing
the Committee on Retrenchment and Reform,
and directing the Presidents of both branches to
fill vacancies in the committee. 'Agreed to.
Mr. Oram presented an ordinance authorizing
an appropriation of $2OO for expenses of the
House of Correction Committee for 1868. Passed.
Mr. Hetzell offered an ordinance repealing the
ordinance directing the prompt payment of city
warrants, which was indefinitely postponed.
Select Council here met Common Council in
joint convention, and elected William J. Phillips
Superintendent of the Police and Fire Alarm
Telegraph,and Alderman ,Thaddeus Stearns Com
m Wing Magistrate of the Twenty-third Ward.
Mr. Gates offered a resolution of request to the
Mayor, to publish the ordinance preventing the
killing of insectivorous birds. Agreed to.
The resolution from Select Council providing
for the appointment of a joint speclalcommittee
to look after the legislation at Harrisburg affect
ing the city, was concurred in. Arso - an ordinance
appropriating $l5O to pay for medical attend
ance on police officers injured in the discharge
of their duties.
Mr. Hetzell offered a resolution requesting the
Legislature to pass an act empowering commit
tees of Councils to issue subpeenas compelling
the attendance of witnesses before them. Passed.
The President then announced the committees
for 1869, as follows :
Finance—Messrs. Shoemaker (Chairman), Har
rison, Bardsiey, Hall, Parker, Dillon.
Gas Works—Messrs. Wagner (Chairman),Stlck
ham, Currie, Rice. Griffiths, Grant.
Police—Messrs. Myers (Chairman), J. C. Mar
tin. Shane, H. Huhn, Oram, Stahl.
'Mists and Film—Messrs. Smith (Chairman),
Creely, Gates, Shane, Shissler, Nickels.
Poor—Messrs. Stewart (Chairman), B. Miller,
Blackburn, Leighton, Judge, Campbell
Surveys—Messrs. Bardsley (Chairman), Gwin
ner, Shane, 8. Miller, Leighton, Campbell.
To Compare Bills—Messrs. Sellers (Chairman),
Hanna, Grant.
Port Wardens—Messrs. Stockham
_(Chair
man), Ellis, Orem, Calhoun, Grant,Van Houten.
Markets—Willits (Chairman), H. Huhn, Cur
rie, Shissler, Msers, Fagan.
Claims—Allison (Chairman), BoWker, Myers,
Allen, Judge, Canning.
Election Divisions—Evans (Chairman), Creely,
W. F. Miller, Leighton, Hetzell, Fagan.
Revision of Taxes—Messrs. Gates (Chairman),
Rice, Willitts, Shields, Dillon, Mountain.
Water Works—Masers. Hanna, Kline, Evans,
Allison, Bowker, W. F. Miller, Jenners, Stock
dale, 'Van Houten.
Girard Estates—Messrs. Wagner, Willitts,
Bardslev, Pereira, Smith, 8. B Hugh, Stackdale.
City Property—Messrs. J. C. Martin, Harrison,
Farms, Gwinner, Elhs, Ladner.
Schools—Messrs. Allen, Stewart, Willitts,
Kline, Shields, Dillon.
Railroads—Messrs. Oram, Ray Shoemaker,
Wagner, Louder, Allen, Allison Nickels, Hay.
Health—Messrs. Shissler, Bowker, Jenners,
shields, Canning, McClain,
Law—Messrs. Creely, Hanna, Shoemaker,
Gwinner, Blackburn, Heiman.
Prisons—Messrs. W. F. Miller, Smith, Hall,
Jenners, Campbell, Stahl.
Street Cleansing—Messrs. J. C. Martin, Gates,
H. Huhn. Sellers, Judge, McClain.
Defence and Protection—Messrs. Creely, Har
rison, Ray, Paul, 8. P. Hahn. Mountain.
Printing and Supplies—Messrs. Parker, H.
Huha, Stewart, Blackburn, Hamilton. Griffiths.
To "Verity Cash Accounts—Messrs. Kline,Ellis,
Ladner.
Steam Boilers—Messre. Evans, Stockham, Cur
rie, Fareira, Hay, Hamilton.
Highways—Messrs. Ray (Chairman ) , Sellers,
Bardsley. S. Miller, Rice, Bonder, Calhoun, Van
Hen ten, Hetzell.
THE NEW PUBLIC Burr.virros —Last evening,
the Commissioners appointed under the ordi
nance providing for the erection of new public
buildings met in Select Council Chamber for the
purpose of organizing.
The Commission consists of the following
named gentlemen: William Adamson, William F.
Mickey, Hiram Miller, James Page, Joshua Sper
leg. Alexander J. Harper, John McCarthy, John
Robbins, Jr., George Day, James H. Orne,
Robert P. Gillingham, James V. Watson, James
H. Billington, James S. Watson, Thomas W.
Walter, Nathan Hilles and William Morris Davis,
together with the Mayor, President of Select and
Common Councils Chief Engineer and Surveyor
of the Water Works, Chief Commissioner of
Highways, Inspector of Steam Boilers, Commis
sioner of Markets and City Property.
Mr. Sperling occupied the chair temporarily last
evening, there being 18 members of the Commis
sion present, including Mayor Fox, at the or
ganization. -
Mr. Harper suggested that the ordinance under
which the Commissioners acted was defective,
and would need amendment by Councils. One
amendment had referred to an appropriation of
sloooo,provided for in the bill, to be taken out of
the levy for 1869, but no such appropriation had
been made, and none need be expected.
Mr. Dickinson suggested that the bill be referred
to a committee for examination.
There was some discussion in regard to the pro
priety of a permanent organization at this meet
ing, and it was agreed that there should be a post
ponement of the organization until a future
meeting.
James V. Watson called attention to the fact,
that under the bill the Commission must adver
tise for and adopt a plan within three months.
Two weeks of the time will be consumed in ad
vertising for plane, leaving only two months and
a half for the plan. No architect in the world
could prepare proper plans in that time, even if
ho neglected.all other business and devoted all his
time to the work.
:After some further discussion It was determined
that the commission should adjourn to meet on
Monday evening next, for permanent organlzar
tion.
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.—Yesterday after
noon the eighteenth annual commencement of
the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania was
held in the college building, Pine street, above
Fifth. Atter prayer by the Rey. Mr. Mitchell, the
Dean of the College, Dr. Joseph Sites conferred
the degree of medical doctor on the graduating
class. The following is a list of the graduates:—
Sanders Lewis, Rhode Island; Alfonso W. Lewis,
Virginia; George McAlar, Canada East;
V. A. Ellsworth, Now Jersey ; A. ,i.,
Hubbell, Now York ; H. J. Broadwell
Connecticut.; S. L. Priest, West Virginia; 0. Wo f.
hirer, Now Jersey; John Boss, Canada West; Seth
N. Eastman, Vermont; S. B. Bell, Florida; J.
Henry Steen, Pennsylvania; M. W. Danforth,
Ohio; C. R. Ervino, Obio; J. T. Evans, Ohio; W.
Hunt, Indiana; George W. M.nsso, Massachusetts;
B. C. Jones, Georgia; L. P. Grover, New Jersey;
W. D. Graham, Illinois. Honorary degrees were
conferred on Benjamin Bogges, West Virginia,
and G. W. Smith, Pennsylvania.
The valedictory address was delivered by H. Ho.
lenback, Professor of Matorla Medics. The Lib
erty Cornet Band discoursed some excellent
music on the occasion.
Tnu Drawn=Es.—Yesterday Mayor Fox re
moved J. Henry Stephens, Joseph C. Faller and
James P. Webb, from the Detective Pohee force,
and appointed In their places Ebenezer Cobb,
David Gordon and Charles F. Miller.
061DIAT "rem A ZaTol—lda Eddy. ege
Zw;entY. - Ave Seam, residing et No. 762 Merida
street, while amusing herself with a
_plate!, yes.
terday, the weapon ,exploded, causing the frac
ture of one °flier hands; She la belpg cared for
at the Pennsylvania Hospital. •
THE MIENNEROHOWAI : , . ..
0 RANDiBAL MASQUE
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
JANUARY 14. 69.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIG
Prieerof Substription $6, admitting a gentleman endow,
(tidy. Additional ladies' tickets. $1 each. ilpootators'
tickets, 60 cents each.
Tickets of Admission, by subscription only, can be eh.
tained of the followingtztembers and honorary managers:
WILLIA144:11012/3TYANN,E81.. Fifth and Cherry streets.
L. kirEnEnx. Esq.. Fourth and Race streets.
A. B. RREORM/DAIIII, 1830 Chestnut street.
Ms= It. kitroxtr., Ledger of ice.
Nara ; bantm. above birth street. '
It. T. Ecusuirr, 610 Arch street.
Louui Tommy. 217 North !Second street.
J. A. BOUIVAII.Z, No. 1106 Chestnut street.
A. J. Gina's, No. 607_ No, th necerldetreet.
CHARLES J. ROTILI, 214 New street.
A. WRIIIRNMAYER, Fifth and Cherry streets.
Las & WALKER, 722 Chestnut street.
En J. 8, , HOWARD Girruum, Thirty - third and Market
streets, "Vi , est Philadelphia.
A. BiERGRNTIIALER et. W. corner Fourth and Race.
80111.ErYKR m KOOADI, corner Fourth and Wood.
A. C. Fact's, No. 10 Etrawherry street.
GFOILGEI O .IIbYIiKEIIT. Dio. 716 Chestnut street.
C. W. A. 7 nustrixs, No. 9^A Chestnut street.
LonErsz e !MARE, No. 9 Bank street.
Nzwi etTAND, Continental, Nth Coveit.
C. A. DE imam& thestuut street. jagtf
I:OAREPAiROSA AT CONCERT 11 ALL.
PAREPA-IttfilA CONCERTS.
L. DE V1V0... .. ; . . ... 51AN EIGER
Mme. reitEPA.ROSA:the gieat favorite and most
popular (iantatiice, en her triumphant return to Phila
delphia, overland from California, afteran unparalleled
successful reason of Onera and Concerts on the Pacific
coast and 'Western States, will give in the city of her
former triumphs_posltively only
TWO
THURSDAYNCERTS,
WEDNESDAY and ,January 13th and 14th.‘
Mine. PAREP.A.RDSA will be assisted by
Mr. BROOKHOUSE BOWIA.R, English Tenor.
Sig. P. FeltkANTI, the Brilliant Baritone.
Mr. CARL ROSA, Violinist.
Mr. PAI TISON.the Distinguished Pianiet
Mr. GEORGE W. COLBY. Accompanist
(Hie first appearance in Philadelphia), and
Mr. J. LEVY, from London. the greatest Cornet-a-Platon
player in the world, engaged at great expense expressly
for Pare p &Rosa a Concert Season.
Admission $1; Reserved Beats, $1 50. The sale of petite
will commence on MONDAY, at 9 A. M.,' at Trampler's
Music Store, Chestnut street.
SPECIAL NOTIDP.—To defeat speculators no more
than six tickets will be sold to any ono person.
MRS. JOHN DRAW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE
OFT TM
CONTINUED SUCCESS.—THIRD WEEK OF
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
Already witnessed by over
ur• 18.000 PERSONS.
TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT.
Augustin Daly's Great Local Play_,
A FLASH OF I.IOkITN/NO.
With entire NEW SCENERY and MACHINERY.
And Efficient Cast
The Albany Boat.
Panorama of the Hodson River.
The Race. The Ruining Boat.
Jacob's Ladder. Grand Denouement.
SEATS SECURED SIX DATE IN ADVANCE.
W
ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7)6 o'clock.
THIS tFRIDAY) EVENING. Jan. B.
LAST NIGHT BUT uNE OF
The Original, Thrilling and Attractive Drama of
TEL ORANGE GIRL; A CHRISTMAS STORY,
To commence with the Musical Comadlotta of
A LOAN OF a LOVER.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'CLOCK.
Laet daylight performance of
THE ORANGE GIRL; A curciaTisiA3 STORY.
In active oreparation,with new ecenery.macialtiery,&c..
Dion Boucicauit'a Great ecneational orarga of
AFTER DARR; OR, LON OON BY NIGHT.
TH EATRE' (JoBIIQUE
SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence et 7.45
J C. GREGORY..
...Sole Lessee and Manager
The brilliant I.yric Artiste
MISS , SUSAN GAITON
AND COMIC ENGLISH OPER k COMPANY.
Second appearance in Offenbactee Comic Opera.
"Ed." ' dd"
And - AN ODD LOT."
"66" AT MATINEE, SATURDAY.
(111 AB LES B. JARVIS'S BBRIEB OF CLdSSIOAL
BoIREES, at NATATORIUM TIALL, Broad street.
below Walnut, East Bide.
- THOU) BOMBE,
BATURLAY EVENING. Jan. P. ISO.
Uarde of Admission ..... . . ........One Dollar
For Sale at the Principal Bio . ree. I ,a4-6t
MUSIC C ALFUND HALL.
L SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEEn,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 834 P. M
Package of four Tieketa, St Single Admlastou, Conte
For sale at Ile2 Chestnut street j *l4
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
crATNCT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin We.at'a Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. Je2442
VLRMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
I_7 at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at 354
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door - find - aii .- PrinCiPil music storea.
Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by_ addreesiog G. BABTERT, 1231 Monterey
street, WPIMG'S Music titore. 1021 Chestnut street. er
ANDRE'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7-tft
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 8. E.
corner Tenth end Walnut streets. The Winter
Quarter will begin MONDAY. Jan. IL Names of new
pupils should be entered this week. laStiw f.3t4
AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bonn, Danost,
arm:mast Act.. Pantomimes, tice.
SHAMING RINKS.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK ASSOCIATION.
2,000 SHAICES - - $lOO EACH.
PREMDENT- HON. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
TnEesunEr.--11. HAMMETT.
DIRECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON.
MATTHEW BAIRN, B. EL&MMETT.
R. D. BARCLAY, HON. J. H. CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS. LUTHER DOCK.
H. E. BROWNE.
A Limited Amount of Stock For Sale.
'I he Company who own tho
Splendid New Skating Rink,
Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third Iltio
have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for eale in shares of One Hundred Dollare each. A
large amount of money has been expended in the erec
tion of the building, which is WIA by DO feet. The main
ball ie 66 feet high. It ie confidently expected that the
Rink will be ready for use on Obrintmas Day.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi
dend, payable y early, of twenty per cent. (dMo)ln tickets.
Such dividends may be taken in mingle, mason. or coupon
tickets, which are traneferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubt, as the building le intended for a public hall, to be
used for concerts, church faire, festivabi„ 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 La confidently believed that this will
not prove an oxaePtion.
Further particulars can be obtained at our office
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
BANKERS.
No. 40 South THIRD Street
del9lm
ms.ACIIIINEMiIits 111101% alio
MERRICK di SONS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
00 WASHINGTON Avenurtiadelphle.
MANINACTU
sTEAM ENGINEB—Bigh and Low ersare, Horizontal.
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish PUMP.
I SERB—C
ylinder, Flue, Tubular, dco.
STEAM • at , MPlkii—Nasmyth and Davy styles. and of
T>
size/.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Brass, dio.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TAaI I NKS—Of . Cast or Wrought /ron.lor refineries. water,
OAs" eig, , ERY--13tich as Retorts. Bench Castings,
Beldam and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rowkValves, Governors. tfc.
fdACIIINERY--Such as Vacuum Pain 'ape
pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filters. Burners, Wash.
ers and Elevators Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cars, dm.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of WMam Wright's Patent
VarftbLe Cutoff Steam rwin°.
Pezun m u
I da, of Shaw di Justice's Patent Deadatroke
Power er.
In the United States, of, Weston` Patent Self-centering
and Self.balanolng Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glass & BartoPa improvement on Aspinwall di Woolseri
Centrifugal.
Hartol'aPatent Wroughtlron Retort Lid,
litrahan , Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Rai
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
METAL
HING.
Citratior e A llirper Nal* ledb and gln ottionTe.
atat.W on ban and for sale by HENRY '.48011.
0., No. 1382 South Wharves.
DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO.l SCOTCH PIG IRON—
Glengarnock and d()umbrae brands. Nor sato in lota to
omit by PET= WEWUT &80618, 116 Walnut street,
rblladelphla, 001011
Non
T11114#24N1 ER844111( VP ITRTNPAILTA
w
• ldoaris, sad, Sinai§ metro toy WM , PO
be dat the Asaybtee,,Ott T,14,411404414.tbe 4 ox tisauarr.
Ibo roportwin boned by t h e Bak. Dr. Beadle. awl au
elation ot Manager+ take place. ,
ger. OPPIOE OP VIE SPRING GARDEN, 1E81:M
-ance Co/Bylaw, N 7. W. corner of Sixth and Wood
„_ ,
• ' rirtrAbUt.Pina, 'Jan. 180.
tiTOOICEIOLDERESi EIEETitsO —no Annual Meeting
of the eitockbolders of the - Epilog Gardsh !denounce
Company will be held at the °dice of the tioinpanr.
on MONDAY MORNING. Jania sty 11;1869. at 10 o'clock.
After which an Election for i tiffitcnteen Directors to serve
the ensuing year win be !mid on he came . day.' between
the boars of 10 o'clock A. BE and 11 Y. M.
3 1( 5 616 THEODORE M. HEGER. Secretary.
Nor OFFICE •"OF •THE PHILADELPHIA AND
ORAv'S.FERRY(ePRUU le AND PINE STREET)
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENT
SF (X)ND :STREET. BEI OW SPRUCE. •
The Annual Meeting and Election (or offirs T UE SDAY.
eneuing year will be bold et this office on
Jan at is o'clock M. •
to 180 JAS. McFADDEN, JR.. Beco,y.
sop. OFFICE OF 'IDE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL.
'""w AND IRON COMF'ANY.
PHILIADRLPIIIA. Jai:marl 8.1861
The annual mooting the etockboldera of the Locus
Mountain Coat and on Company will be held at the
oflice of the Company. No. DO S. Third etreet. on MON
DAY. the that day. of February next. at 12 o'clock. K.
wean an election will be held for Merton'.
RD WA tID SWAIN,
lag-tBO4 Secretary.
ser• LORBERRY CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY,
PHILADELTIIIA, December 19,1868.
The annual meeting of the titockboidore of the Loroerry
CrePt Railroad Company will be held at the once of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com any. 227 csouth
Fourth street, Philadelphia. on BIOrADAY. January 11th,
1869. at 10 o'clock A. M. when an election will be held (or
a President and six Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. fdel6tmll§l W. EL WARD. Bec'ry.
gagemTßE PHILADELPHIA AND BALMORE
CENTRAL RA.II..ROAD COMPANY
Puma December 2L 18FIL
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pala.
deiphia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be
held on MONDAY, January Ilttr, 1862, in the flail of the
Borough of Oxford, Chester county. Pa.. metween the
hours of 11 A. M. and 2l' M., for the purpose of electing
a President and twelve Directors. and for such other
business 143 may legally come before said meeting.
JOSEPII HUI/DOLL.
de23.t Jell* Secretary.
war OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAILRoAD COMPANY.
PUILADELPIIKAL, Dec. 23,1868.
The runnel meeting of the litockholders and an election
for twelve Directors for the evening year, will be held at
the Conipany'a office, No. 2:4 South Delaware Avenue, on
MONDAY, the 11th day of January, 1869 at 1 o'clock.
P. M. J. aiOltitEl,
.de2;tojal44
siele.• THE. MAHANOY VALLEY RAILROAD COM.
1 ..". ?ANY. OFFICE =PuntrTki FOURTH STREET.
ADRLPIIIA. Dec. 21, 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the btockholdera of this tiom.
pony and an Election for Officers for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY,
January 111 h. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. U.
RICHARD COE,
de9l t Jall4 Secretary.
g er EAST MAIIANOY RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE. Z. 17 dOUTH FOURTH S GREET.
Puitainm.rnia. - Dee - 144. iBBB.
The Annual Meeting of the litockhc kers of this tkm.
puny and an election for officers to serve for the
year Will be hold at the office V the Company, on MON
DAY. Jan.ll, NW, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
dols-tiallii
row— PHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE Hi SOUTH POlJitTli Sr.
PLULADLIAILIA, Decal 41 0
Notice is hereby given to the Stocatoldere of this Com
pany that the annual n eetina, and election for President,
six Managers. Treasurer and Secretary will take place on
the9ECONI)'MONDAY(IIth)'of January next at 19 9L
dela-Cant. W. 11. WELIII, Secretary
itir p llZST NATIONAL BANK OF PHUADEL
rITILAIALP/11A.Dectimber IS,. ISMd.
The Annual Election for Directors of thin Bankwill
be held at the Banking HOMO on Tuesday, the 12th day
of January, 1240, between the hours of 12 o'clock A. M.
and 2 o'clock P. M.
dell t )a124. MORTON MoMICEUIEL. Jn., Cattier.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Twx.t.rrn Mozrrn (Doe.) 26th 1861.
The Election for Directors will ho held at the Mee or
the Company, No. 8 South Filth street, on SECOND DAY
(Monday), tba 11th, of First Month (January), betwoen
the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock.
de26 12ti T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAIN. See/.
THE BIIAMOKIN AND TILEVORTC:IN RAIL.
te r ROAD COMPANY. OffriCE 227 SOLITId FOOSTH
STREET.
PraranaLrina. Dec. 21, 1863.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thin Com
pany, end en election for ilflicers fu the warning year,
will be teld at the Offico of the Company. on MONDAY.
Jhnuary llth,lBtll. at 10 o'clock, A. El.
RICELARD DOE.
dell-tjaln Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
for how antes on Lives and Grouting Annuities.
a 9 Walnut street.
PUTLADELTIIIA., Dec. 31, IBM.
The Annual Meeting of the dtockholdees of this Com
pany Will take place at their office No. ro4 Walnut etreet
on MONDAY, the 18th day of January, IMP, at 12 o'clock.
M. and at the same time an election will be held for
thirteen Directors to serve the ensuing year.
B.
WILLIAM HILL.
lei, UV Actuary.
eggs- THE MAHANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD COMP.sibi Y.—OFFICE.No.M7 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET.
Purism:inns. December 14th. 18M:
'The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the
Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad Company, will
be held at the O ffi ce of tha Company, No. Ell South
Fourth street. on MONDAY January llth, 16a*. at one
o'clock P. M. when an election will be held for a Fred
dent and eix Directore to serve for the ensuing year.
ALBERT b OSTER
d 15-th al 11 SecretarY.
mgr. PIONEER MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO.
"""" the regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of I hb3 Company will be held at the office, No. 606 Walnut
street, on TUESDAY. January 12,1800. at 12 o'clock M.
JOHN W. ILASELTINE,
1121 Becretau.
THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON RAIL.
g6S". ROAD CORPAIsi Y. OFFICE. Er 80E111 FOURfII
STREET.
PEULA_DELPITIA, Dec. 21,1818.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Dom-
C: e he l e dlt i the e o le fli cti ce on of f get:m ani p . f or
the
e rti) et t e itill' L : . J witi
Jan
uary 11th, 1861 t, at 10 o'clock A. M any on
iIICHABD COE.
do2l titan Secretary.
OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
M ar PANY, N. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS.
PUILADKLPIIIA, Dec. 24. MA,
The annual meeting of the Stock and Scrip holders of
the Union Mutual insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
will be held at the office of the Company. MONDAY,
January 11. 1869, at 12 o'clock M. at which time an elec.
Don of Directors will be held. to serve for tt e ensuing
three years. JOHN MOSS,
dt26tofallC Secretary.
ger INSURA NCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF
PENNBY VANLA.
_ -
Plut.anaxrui.s. December 29th. tB6B.
An election for thirteen directors of the company will
be held at the office of the company, Noe. 4 and 6. Ex.
change Building. on MONDAY, January 11th. 1569, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and one o'clock.
M. Wl' 1.1.4 51 DABBER,
deli' t Ja.94 Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE PITHOLE OIL COMPANY
I Pe rn No. 134 South Third street (up stairs).
Pnu..Anztrnta, Dec. Zith, 18a.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this eom
pany and an Election for officers to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the office of the Company, on TCES
IDAY, the 12th day of January, 1869 at it o'clock M.
de29115125 b. D. hlhiti. Secretary.
TUB FAME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
eirPIIILADELPHIA. OFFICE NO. 406 CHESTNUT
STREET. . .
-
DEOICHBER 28ru,1868.
Notice.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
Fame In-urance Company" will be held on MON
DAY, the eleventh day of January next, at 10 o'clock A.
M. at the office of the company.
An election for twelve Directors, to serve the ensuing
year, will be held on the same day and at the same place,
between the hours of IWoILLccAkM A S
ML
.BANCH cI oAcRkD P . M.
de2B-12S) becretarY.
mar.
BANK FARMERS' AND MECHANICS ' NATIONAL
.."`." .
PIIILADILLPLUA. December 11,1868
'lhe annual election for Directors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House, on WEL/Ng:SHAY, the Lath
day of January neat, between the hours of 11 o'clock A.
M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
de 11.tjalait W. RUSHTON. JIL. Cashier.
ghip OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
w'v__ RAILROAD COMPANY.
Pn7i7ZE7;llll, iii:aliVdnut street, Dec. 26. 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company a ill be held at the
office at the Company, No. Ca Walnut street, Philadel
phia, on the eleventh day of January, 1869, at 12 o'clock
M. for the purpose of electing a President and ten
Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
d( 26tjallt IEDWARD ARMOTRONG, Secretary.
sir ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
PIIIidLDELPIIIA. Dec.l4, 1868.
The annnal meeting of the stockholder', of the Allen
town Railroad Ccan.pany will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. No. 227
South Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Janu.
ary IL 1862, at load o'clock A. M.. when an election will be
hed for a President and lax Directors to serve for the e
suing year.
d 016.0 al Ift 'l l 4 O W. H. WEBB. Secretary.
COLEBROORDALE RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE 247 BoUTH FOURTH STREET.
YUILADELIIIIA, December 26th. 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholdera of this Own.
pony will bo held at their Office on the 18th day of Janu.
ary, 1869, at 1.80 o ' clock P. M.. at which time an election
wild be held for President and six Directors, to serve for
the eneuing year. D. J. tIROWN,
Secretary.
stir No=E.—OFF/CM BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL
COMPANY.
Pumanst,rnia, January . Ist, MD.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Buck
ountaiu Coal Company a ill bo held at the office of the
Company. No. 320 Walnut tur...on WEDNESDAY. Fee.
wary 3d, R 69, at 11l o'clock A. M.
Au election for seven directors to servo the ensuing
year will be held on the same day, between the boars of
11 A. M. and 2 P. M.
T. H. TROTTER,
ja to 101' Secretary.
goby- CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Stockboldere of the
Cheeter Valley Railroad Company wilt be bold in room
211„ Merchants' katchange,_Phliadelphfa,on MONDA Y .
the 11th day_of January. A. D. 1869, at 101 o'clock P.M.
On the same day and place, between the hours of 1 and
g P. M.. en election will be held fora President and
seven Directors to serve the ancuing Year.
delef,dttu.ist WM. H. nowdTBIN. Secretary.
lat. PENN NAIIONAI., BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, ..,ecomber 12. 1863.
Tne Annual Meeting of the Stockholder.; will be held
at the Banking Douse, on TUESDAY. January 12, 1869,
at 10 o'clock A. M.; and on the same day, between the
hours of 11 A. H. and it Y. H., an election will be held for
Wile Directors to servo during the ensuing year.
BEli. P. LDUDDEAD.
doll Aka tial4 'Cashier,
tfieTeliry -
ALBERT FOSTER,
docretane
ARC SCHOOL,
PitOFESSOR F. A. VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN
SCHOOL. OF ART,
At 1834 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
The only one of its kind in America. The instruction
In this institution is not designed to bo limited to artists
exclusively, but is also carefully adapted- to the
wants of teachers and amateurs. Circutars on aP
pliostion. do2D-12t'.
pENNBYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. AT
(Per Boarders only.)
Session reroptivs THURSDAY, January 7th.
The Buildings aro now and very complete in all their
appointments.
horough instruction in thq 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 re
ligious culture of cadets.
Osculate may be obtained of
jAmks H . °ENE, E5Q.,6116 Chestnut et..
COL.PETERSON, ESQ., 806 Chestnut st.,
THEO. HYATT,
President P. M. A. ,
HORS EM AN SHIP SCIENTIFRIALI; •
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, crourth
street above Vine. The horses aro quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riages at ail times for weddings. parties, opera, funerals.
dm. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS CRAIGE at SO
NAVAL BTORES.-200 BBLB. TAR. 100 BBL& MOH.
now landing from oteamer Pioneer, and for sale by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL &M North Front atroot.
COTTON. -140 DALES COTTON, NOW LANDING
from steamer Tonawanda,and for sale by COCHRAN.
RUSSELL & UO., 22 North Front street.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TUR&
nentino now landing and for solo by EDW. H. ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Who've's. au2741
SPIRITd TURPENTINE AND ROBIN-110 BARRELS
bble. l3 Kr4 ' . s T ai:_ g t i S pe Alan i titatin itYm r otiVcin c ry,
or sale by Ellw. RowLEY. 10 B. Wharves , • 1101 M
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
=MMW
Irtvraimoh - '
NATIONAL BANK.
'Or Mintql4ll,74"yarkareitorutA. VW' U. NW
Lil'kffireutatiatilti..," ) .iltrTet:LTP . , Jae wil
i 2 " -
fhtp. between the hours of w N. and 2 .-.
0. YOUNG. Oikehles.
ROAD TTLE BINIUYLKILL 'NAVIGATION
widdetatreet. AN COAL IIiOMPANY.-0111co, No. 41
Enni..oxrELr
The Annual ilfeetineof , the btocktk4lid Dec.g 21 ' 1861
pany,and an Election ro. Ofibiore for the arel
°la
'4.41
bo beid at the Office of the VOrePertY.Oneng7k4.ll43Dgalreiattwinu
rimy 11th, 18&.'. at 12 o'clock M.
. SoOnnarY•
dem r.re.w.do AlbS. LAI'SLEY WILSON .
mu. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO.. NO. 111
••••• South Founh street.
- - Pint.unturnnut. 12th rim: W. 1801..
7 be Asnmal Meeting of the above named' company- will
be belt% at the office of the Company. on SECOND DAY.
lst mo. 11 fit. leS9, at ten o'clock. A.
An Election of Threo Directors to serve for three can
each will also bo held, between the hours of 10 A. It, and
2P. M. •• • ROWLAND PARSOf. ••••
de2l3.in w fetif Actuary.
alir OFFILE OF TIIE NESQUEHONING VALLEY
RAILitOAD COMPANY, No 123 SOUTH SECOND
STREET.• •
- Fnu,siur.rnta. Dec. 21 BM.
The.A - nr ual Meeting of the titockboktera of th is Com
pany, and an J lection for a Proddent and Twelve.
Directors to eery° for the ensuing year, will ho bald at
this °ince - at twelve o'clock,inoon, on MONDAY. thellth
day of January, 1169 . W. B. WHITNEY.-
detadc.m.w-fd Jaffa Secretary..
. .
sew- NATIONAL BANK OF TllB ,NORTHERN
LIBERTIES.
rITLADYILTIIIL, Bank
18613.
The Annual Election for hectors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking betw e en WIEDNESDKIF . the 13th
day of January. 1%9. the bows of 10 o'clock A.
M. and 8 O'clock P. M.
de11.4 m 'art° jal2s . W. GUMBIERE. Cashier.
ova. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK;
holders of HuRTIOULTUEAL HALL, for the
choice of Dlrectora, and the traneactlen of other baldness.
will be held at the Hall on TUESDAY EVENING, Janu
ary 12th, letlA. at 7,51 o'clock. A. W. LlAltttldON ,
deNl.w mill Secretary.
THE . ANNEAL/ bIEETINci OF TEE Fp WK.:
O ar holdero of the Twelfth Street Market Company
will be held at the office of the Company. N. E. corner
Twelfth and Market 'streets. on BeTUEDAY, 9th tut..
at 11 o'clock A.M. An election for nine managers will be
hold between the hour. oft,. A.M and 9 P'. M.
1i52.8 t* JOSEPH PeXttON.Eeers.
YIIILADELMA, Jan. 2. 180. . •
DIV1I)ElI NOTIOEa.
OFFICE OF TIIE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
05 Y r RA IL ROAD CO 3IPAN Y. PHILADELPHIA. NO.
407 WALNUT STREET.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Make of this Company will be closed on
SATURDAY the 91 h bast at 8 o'clock P. El., and will
be reopened on eATURDA'', the 16th bast
A Dividend has this day been declared of Five (6) Per
Cent., clear of taxes, pay..ble in scrip bearing no interest,
and convertible into. Seven For Cent. Mortgage Hoods of
the Company. in sums of not lesethrin Five hundred Dot.
tars, on and after May let next.
The slid Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders
as they shall stand registered on the books of the Cow
van on SATURDAY., the 9th inst
'signed]WlSTEß.
Ja7 Treasurer.
map
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
"""•" COIdPAN Office.= ti. FOURTH street
Pm trim tea a, Dec. 30, NO.
DIVIDEND NOTIUR.
The transfer books of this Company will bo closed on
the 4:h of January next and be reopened on Tuesday.
January 12th.
A Dividend of Five per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Eitock.clear of National and dude
Taxes. pay able In Common Stock on and after January
zul, lao.. to the holders thereof as they shall stand retie
toi ed on the Books of the . "..:om , any on Meath ni Jarman/
[Wirt All payable at this °Mee.
Dr'
All order, tor blvidends must be witnessed and
damped.
de2o Imi
be.. OFFICE OF THE UNION IfdFi/OVEHEINT
Company, No. no WALNUT etreet.
run...am:Leas A. Jam. ft. 1869.
The Board of Dlreetorw hare Mt s day declared a gaud
annual dividenn of 81.: Per Cent....payabla an and after the
18th 'roast
jai.= EDWARD ROBERTS. Ja., Trennunt.
OvFKIE MINE BILL AND BettUYLJULL
HAVEN RAILROAD (VMPANY.
PCIMADELIMIA, Lt month 0. 1810.
At a elated meetina of the Board of Managers held 4th
inst.. a eemLannual dividend of Four per cent. (equal to
two &Dant per !bare) was declared clear of State and
United State tasm, parable on or after the 14th Inst.
The treader book will bo dozed until that date.
SAMEEI. MASON.
Treararer.
}a6-w f m 32q
pir BANK OP NORTH AMERICA.
Mom or Norm Asizstioa, Jan. 4th,
DIVIDEND—The Directors have declared a dead An
nual Dividend of Eleven saw a half Per cent. and an extra
Dividend of Five Per Cent., together Twelve and s 1101
per cent, payable on Bth instant.
Isidro w f 2to J. HOCKLEV. Cashier.
THE LEIJIOII ALLEY RAILROAD (RAI
11453rPANY V
1211 A deXbired a Qoarfear Dividend of Two
and a DAR Per Cen I.4yabio at their 011ico, No. 5
Walnut street. opet.bir.. 013 and after FRIDAY. Jannary
15th. 180. 4.IIARLE:d C. LOINIG6TICETEL
}al-f ta r sae u er
NO F C
oFI TI CE OF I TIE GERMANTOWN PASSEN
GER RAILWAY GO:,LeAN Y.
Pincenemmis, Dec. 86,1968.
The managers of the Germantown Passenger dailtvally
Company have this day declared a dividend of Three
Per Cent on the capital stock of this Company, payable.
clear of gammon and after January 15, Le &q.
'1 he transfer books will be closed on the let, and opened
on the 16,b of January. JOBIIPII auwERLY.
tu.ar Tremens.
ser TOE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HILADELPILLA. OFFICE. NO. 400 Wed.
N UT 13TILEST.
JANISTAJLT
The Directory have this day declared a dividend of
FOUR YEn CEIT. on the capital ■tuck of the Company
for the last six months, payable on demand, free - of all
taxer. ALEX. W. Wit 4 TEE.
}a4 - 12ti. Secretary.
skir_ OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COM
PANY. NO. 4L6 CHESTNUT STREET.
LADELPLIIA. Januery 4th. PM.
At a meeting of the Board of Directory of the Fame
h.rurance Company. held this day. a dividend •of Thaw
Per Cent. wan declared. payable on demand, clear of ail
rages. W. 1. BLANCHARD,
Secretary.
MEDICAL.
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED ay
GRIMA Our & CO..
011r.MIST TO IL I. IL 1"111140Y. NAPOLLON
4.5 Her DE RDA! FLA EC,
PAIIIII.
SOLUTILE PHOSPHATE' OF IRON.
By LERAS. Pd. D . Docteur es Sciences.
URIII•ULT d Co., (1111:1111STS. PARIS.
ACCOrdIDS to the opinion of the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine. this article is superior to all the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrees best with the
stomach, never causes costiveness; It contains the eta
ments of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparations fail, such as Vallet's pi'. iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferry nous
mineral water. One tablespoonful of the solu ti on or
syrup contains three grains of - salt of iron. They are both
colorless.
Agent! in Philadelphia,
PRENCH,RICHARDS 6: Co..
N. W. cor. TENTH and MARKET Mt
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the games, and Leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
'mooing gums, while the aroma and detersiveneea will
recommend It to every one. Being com ...ed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and .. croscopist, ft
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tut
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Bennett. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate Its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained em
SHIN
M Apot heca ry
J T. SHINN.
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse.
Baseard & Co., Robert C. Davis.
C. B. Reeny, Ceo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, •Cbas. Shivers.
C. IL Need!S. H. McColin, #
T. J. Ilumbat e s/ B. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Sm, Chas. H. Eberle,
„Edward Parrish. James N. Marks.
VVin. B. Webb. E. Bringhund & Co..
James L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combs. H. C. Blair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyatt' & aro.
: . : ELIA MARIANNO. M. A. 1115 N. TINELFTB
, • • . It. Unia• •
IF KT; 4'll oil ht
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY. PA.
pa.x."l rg:11 4"-.11
HOTELS.
CAPE ISLAND
Remains open during the whiteri good accommodation!'
dote-lm• 1180. B. CANA Proprietor.
NONE
JANUA itT 6. Mk
B. BIIdEOFORD, Treasurer.
()HESS CoLum.s
iOlf TIM
Pintihibitn i ttreCe Vil tit qtalverravrirs
FRIDAY, January 2, 1869.
ALL communications for this column must be
directed "Chess Editor of-EvEmsro BuLtarnu,
ndreach the office, at latest, on Thnrs
day moMng. All Problems must be accompanied
by the eoluticm.and namo of.ti: composer.
• I
linswert! tp_i,t3grrpopo.irote.s!!ll.
"C. J. OnAout c ",..4o efexamituttfun. Lithe
position referred to Wtilte had given the odds of
Rook, and be castled .by moving his King to
Queen's Bishop's square, a practice which is etW
allowable in Russia.
F. B. C."—Thanks for the duplicate copy
We believe the work wiltllnd a good eale.-
• 4 ,
The German Chess Club will herocirMi
meet every Wednesday evening, at Huller's H0te1,1.29
tel,I.29 North Fourth street. •
"AMERICAN Cutss N UTS :.
~ A. collection Of Fro
blems by composers of thb WesterntWorld. Edi
ted by E. B. Cook, W. R. Henry and C. A. Gil
berg." Such is the title of the most stupendous
collection of problems over published in any one
book, it containing 2,406 positions, divided as
follows:
Abraham 1
Agnel 32
E. J. A 1
Allollylr.ollB. ..... . .. 31
Arnold 6
Avellho 6
Avery 4
Babcock 1
Balsam r ' 3
Ballan tine : '1
Ballard
Banning 11
Barnes, C. C 11
Barnett 26
Barton.... I
Belcher 1
Belden 5
Beecher 1 1
8., G. W 1
Bowly 10
Brandt 1
Bri neinger 4
Brewster...._ 34
Brown, J. W 1
Brown, T. M 229
Brownsun.. 3
Bull G
Burdick.... 2
Cameron ... 3
Carey 1
Carpenter .. 67
Chapman 14
Cheney 110
Chewitt 2
4.: , J. C 1
C., L 3
Clapp b 3
Clark 1
Cook. E. B 326
Coon, J. J 4
Cooke, M. M 2
Courtenay, E. H.... 30
Crane.... 2
Crosby, T. II 2
C., W....
6
C., W. 13 1
Davidson 2
Derrickson.... ..... 10
Rooky .'. . .. .... 1
Doyle 4
D001y.... .... ...... 2
D., P 1
Dudley - 1
Eisen . 30
E., 8 3
Esteptie .... .... 6
E., W 1
Fiske, 11 W 1
Flake, W. 0 18
F., J,. 1
Floyd 3
Fortes 1
French .. 3
Feller, W. J. A 1
Fulton 1
Gallatin 1
Gardner, John 59
G., B 1
C. F 1
G. 11. J ... 1
berg 75
G. ,J 4
Glow. r.... .. ...... 1
JrG., P.. 1
Gra.ves.. . 4
Greene, j 6
Greene, R. G 1
Grotjan.... 5
Groves 7
B— ........ .... 1
Flaws. 2
,Pei Dig 1
Bendersou.... . 2
Hendricks.
Hoop s
Hotchkies
How aro
8., P., Jr
IL, 8. A..
J., C
J., F. T
J., R. 13
Johnson, C F
Johnson, W. T.
Johnson, W. W
K then berger
In addition to the above are transcriptions by
Mr. Henry, from LACCEM, Satrio, Stamma, and
others of the old masters. In regard to the se
leetione, Mr. Cook says
" In selecting problems for the book, the ob
ject was to represent leading ,-)tuposurs by as
full a collection of their works as possible, and t)
assign a niche to every author of merit- Toe
older, as well as the newer compositions, are
given, so as fairly to repro sent American Pro
blemlsts. It is not generally known that o.ll32i
nee, del Rio, D'Orville, Brede, Euiper, Bone, and
others of the older school,, have sometimes built
upon more than ono leading defence ; but such is
the fact. Gems may be most artistically set either
singly or in clusters. Many problems are to be
found in this collection widen let fall precious
stonce „from even more mouths than belong to
the Ganges. Matte, Wins, Draws Self-Mates,
Conditionals and Oddities are all assigned a place:
Subtleties both in few and many moves ore given.
Some of the Nuts' will bd found with shells
thick enough, and having burrs with points
enough to gratify the cravings of the most
ostrich-like digestion. It Is customary to say
that,' problems in few moves are the beet,' and
therefore to eschew all others, Herr Caprsez says
truly that 'The highest point of artistic worth is
to be restricted by no maximum of moves.' Ex
cellence is only Limited by the length of human
fathom. Sparkling positions, terminating in a
few moves with a brilliant mate, are the lyrics of
the art, while deeper conceptions, in many moves,
and requiring long study may, be properly coat
pared to to the stately epic. Persons holding the
widest views value each after its kind."
Mr. Cook's introduction to this work gives an
extremely interesting sketch of the labors of his
lamented colleague, Mr. Henry. in connection
with this work, and of the wide field of Chess
literature over which the editors have roved in
their "nutting" explorations.
Mr. peek and bis colleagues have conferred
beneilt en the American Chess public which the
litter can hardly sufficiently appreciate. The
"Chess-Nuts" are contained In a royal octavo
volume, of 680 pages, on beautiful paper and in
the finest Style of Modern typography. It is one of
the handsomest Chess books ever printed, and re
fleets great credit on the: publisher, A. W. King,
New York. The work can be obtained for the
moder do sum of `s3 82, post-paid, and by for
warding this amount to Mr. E. B. Cook, Hobo
k,eri, N. f., they will receive a copy by return
mail:
Bernsn Climes ASBOCIATION.—The following
score shoWs the progress of the match for the
Challenge Ctip :
Won. Loot. Won. Loot
..1 0I Hampton ....0 • 4
..6 • 4 Lord ~2 2
..2 0 Skipwortb...l 2
4 0 W181ter......1 2
...0 4 Wormald ....2 0
de Ver0...,.
Owen
Bird
Blaekburne.
Cuthberison
The Handicap, Mongredien prize and Glow
worm prize Tournaments are also progresalng,
and we will give the score of these matches when
theyaro Concluded.
Kelley
Kellogg 2
Kennedy, S. Al
Koons 16
Knox, C. hi 6
- 1
Lady (West Point). 2
Lalane
15
Leventhorpe 4
Lichtenhein ... 1
Lombard
Loyd. I. 8 10
Loyd, S 352
Loyd, T 2
L., W I
Macadam . 1
'Mackenzie 1
!faradic 84
Mandan 6
51 , 3 Lean 5
Meunier 2
F 1
Miles a
Mitchell 7
Montgomery, H. P.. 1
hfonroe 3
Moore, C. c .. .. 31
SLorancy 1
Kcirphy, E 1
Morrie . . '2
Morrison . 7
V l -1 B 1
48bitt, Dora 1
Newcomb 4
Nt,H 2
Nicholls .. 1
0„ T 2
T. 8 1
Oidel, van 1
Ourdan .... 2
Orven 1
Painter 2
Phimer
Patch, a. E 1
Parker ... 1
Parsons . 2
PaLterson, James 19
Paulsen L - 1
P., E. 4 1
Perrin 1
Pbillipps . . 1
Porter 2
Post 3
Potter, A 58
Quimby
It apalje 1
R. C 1
I Reed, G. Al 6
Reed, O. F 19
Reese 1
Reid, N. C 13
R.,1) 1
R., II
Richardson. P 14
R L 1
Romeyn lb
8., A
8 A. M 1
Schlesinger 35
8., C. F 1
Sehager. . . 2
Shaver a
8., J. B 1
SkeneaLles. 1
Smith. H. G 2
Southard.. 1
Stanley 26
A., T. H 2
S., T. M 1
Swain . .. 1
Swan 1
ran tier. 27
r., C.
rhomse, W. G 3
flitirtier. .. . . 2
. I
Nilson .
I'.. 0., Jr 1
Townsend ... I
Vaughn 1
W.Aker, D. S 3
Walton 1
Warner, J. C. .
Waterbury 21
Weller 9
Wenott la
Wheel wright 1
Whitehead 1
Wilkinson 31
Wilson
Witherou . ... 1
Problens No. 637.
Ipr mit. 0. al If (MIL ,s '
4-1 •-•••••••iiiiii t ;------ • 4 "r.
• A A
FA, y, ll . m
'A •phi
- /
W
/
P g, 4
9 F A
( 4,74„
•)- A . A ,
V r,/ A
White to play and'inate in , three moves,
[From the "American (heae.•Nuts."J
Problem No. 638.
BY El 6. C. C. MOORE.
BLACK.
4 eA rr r/
k t:l 4 / A
% /
A
• ; / VA / FA
eA 4,V
A
i i Vii
Uvti"
White to play and mato In three moves
Solution to 80. 623.
DLACI
USZB
1. Qto B 5 (eh) K to 4 sq
2 e Q to B 8 eh) K to K 2
3. Q to K 8 (
(ch) K to B 3
4. P to Kt 5 (eh) Kt x Y(beet)
b. Q to K 5 (eh) K to Kt 3
6. Qx Kt (ch) K to R 2
7. Q to "R 5 (ch) K to Kt 2
8.• Kilo B 5 (eh) K to B fig (best)
9. Q to 'R 6 (ch) K to K sq (best)
10. Kt to Q 6 (ch) K to Q sq (beat)
11. Q to Kt s(ch) K to 13 2
12. Qto B 5 (eh K to Qsq
13. Qtoll 8 (chi Kto K 2
34. Q toll 8 (eh ) K to Is 3
10. Q to li 8 (eh) K to K 3
Mate In font motes by Q to B 5 (ch), ,te.
, k z 190Iution to No. 824.
WALTL. LILAtIK
L B to R 5 (eh) K to B of!
2. R x P B x Kt
3. Kt to Kt 6 (eh) K to 02
4. Kt. to K B 4 (ch) K to B Eli
5. P to Kt 6. and mate next moire.
Solution to No. 625.
WIRTZ.
1. Q to B 3 (eh) R x QBLACK.
2. 1' to 114; and mates next move.
Solution to No. 02“.
Wlll7l , - ULACK.
P (en pas) (eh)
(This la allowable in Me present Instance, for
tho plect's are so Ingeniously arranged that Black
could have made no other move than P to Q B 4
On his lust play.)
1. K to Kt 4
2 Pto B - 7 (ch) Qto 3
3. B x (eb) Kto R 3
1. P x R (Kt) mate.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Game No. 211 e.
Playtd December :40th, 1868, at the German
Chess Club, Messrs. Hoskins and Hitch, consult
ing, and Mr. Jacob Elson.
(Philidor's Defence. )
NV I ITE (Mn. gLscrl.) BLACK
1. Pto 4 Ptoll 3
2. Kt to B 3 P to Q 3
a. P to Q 4 K Kt to B 3
(This move has been recently advocated by M.
de Jaehisch. We prefer the orthodox line of
?hal'
4. B to Q B P x P
L. Kt to Kt 5 P to Q 4
6. PsP B (4 B 4
7. Castles Castles
s. Pto Q B Pto R 3
v. P x P B to %it 3
16. Kt to K B 7 Ktx P
11. Kt to B 3 B to K 3
12. Q to Kt 3
(Mr. Eiton berealrz,uts loses time. We prefer
of this moment Kt to K 4, Intending Kt to Kt 3,
ke.)
12. P to Q B 3
13. B to K 3 Kt to R 3
14. Kt to K 5 Q Kt to B 2
15. Et to it 4 Q to It 5
lb. Kt x 14 P x Kt
17. P t 4) Q It 3 P to Q Kt 4
18. B x Kt Kt x B
Is. Q to Q 3 Q t o R. 4
20. P lo li 4 B to B 4
21. Q to Q 2 P to B 3
22. Kt to B 3 K R to K . sq
23. Q R to K iN i I: to K 5
(The play of the Allies n the termination, is
admirable.)
24. (.2 to B Fq Q to Kr 5
(on and or the next move Blick Brickmight have
wou a pawn by Kt x B, but they deemed the
line of play in the text, safer.)
P to K Kt 3 Q R. to
26. B Q'_' RS R
27. It x.R
(B x R preferable.'
27. R x R (eh)
28. Kt x R Q to K.
(This is the deciding coup; the 800 of defence
now adoptt d by Whit , Is tau bc.A )
29. Kt to Kt 2 B to ft 6
30. Kt to K 4 P to Kt 4
31. P x liPxP
Y. Bx P P B
:;3. Q x P (ell) K. to B
34. to Kt 6 (eh) Kto B ey
35., 011.t.0.Q 6 (eh) • _KW K sit
36. Q to Kt 8 (eh)
(36. Q to K 5 (ell) would also have lost .the
game.)
Black mates in five moves.
Game No. 2111.
Between Mr. T. H. Fitzg,erald and Mr. Stockton.
(Evans' Gambit.)
Wit. (Mn. FITZGEMII.II.) Br.. (Mn. Brockirox.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. IC Ki. to B 3 49„Kt 7,0E3
3.. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P
5. P to B 3 B to R 4
G. Castles P to Q 8
7. P to Q 4 P x P
8. P x P K Kt to K 2
9. Kt to Kt 5 . Castles
10. B lc P (eh)
(An innovation, but Q to R 5 is better.)
10. R xB
11. Qto R 5 P to.Kt 3
12. Qtoß 6 RtoKt2
13. P to Q 5 Kt to K 4
14. B to Kt 2 Q to B sq
15. Q Kt to R 3 Q, to 13 5
16. Kt to 8.4 B to Kt 3
17. Q R to B sq K to R sq
18. Kt .x. B
(The concluding moves are neatly played.)
18. R P x Kt
(Suppose— 18: B Px Kt
19. R x B(ch) R x R
20. Q x R (eh) K x Q
21. Kt to K 6 (eh), tte. )
19, R x P Q,toßsq
20. Kt x R P Kt to Kt sq
21. Q to R 4, and , vino.
cormutvirtvEnsientrs
rriliE PARTNERSHIP. HE RETOPORE EXISTING
uuder the name of GEORGE J. HERR ELS, LAAIY &
CO.. has been this thy dissolved by , mutual consent,
GEORGE J. HT.IsEELd to continue the business to his
own name. and to EMU° the accounts of the firm.
GEO. J. HENK 6ILS,
• (IEO. S. LADY;
E. CV. LACY.
PrturMmsrate. Jan. 6,1869 . • .lh6
NOT 'E.—TIIE ItTN HlsßETOfrntt6l
sting under the firm of TOWNSEND & CO, Is this
day- dlisolted by mutual consent, either party aettliog
op the Moaners. at No. 69 North &mond rtresit.:.•
.CEO 1.1. TOIVIISEMT).
P. STACKHoUSS t Ja..
PinumuriaA, Dee. Diet, IN& 7117.6i6
, - '''''lg i tilb i l i 4leitbrr ' itithitafie :'
I .
' iiii—R l SjMN,
i
~- FALL AID WINTER ARRANIVIELMENT.
From Fk•ot Of Market Ilt. (Upper Ferry).
Commencing W r dneedity,Sept• 16,184113,
--
Pt One leave as follows: '
For Cape May and stations below Malvin° 816 P. M._ _ _
A. Ftir . b i ll i llvillk Vineland and intermediate Stab= 1 , .11 0
For firldadton, Salem and way stations Mb A. M. and
810 Y. M.
For 'Woodbury at gig A.M., ark 810 and 6. P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Witt.
' nuAttirgelft street,
No. 2288.. Pelawaro Averillig,
Virp 1 IA M. J. SEWELL.
Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. _
Ar t RESEMT LI E MIDDLE ROUTE —Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk., Hazleton. Wtute Ha
ven. Wilaesbarre, hishauoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston.
Tunkbannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the pointa
in i he Lehigh and Wyoming coal regione.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets
. . . . -
INTI_R ARRANGEMENT,' TEN DAILY TRAINS.
--On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER al Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
stretbs, daily (Sundays excepted). as follows:
At 7.45 A. ht.—Pd orning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con
meeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley nallroad fot
Allentown. Catatatiqua, Blatington. Manch Chunk,
Weatherly .Jeanetrville ' Dazieton. Whrte ; Bnven Wilkes
berm Kingston, Pittst on. l'nukhannock, and aU points
in I thigh andW yowing valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Id abanoy Railroad for mahanor City, and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
illiarnsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.;
at
Wiikeebari e at 2.50 P. IL .
• at hishanoy City at L 9) P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the s ehigh Valley
' Train. peering Bethlehem'. at 'II 65 A. M.; for.Esaton and
pelican on New Jersey Cm tral Railroad to New York. I'
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopoing
at a.. 1 intermediate Stations. Passengers for V. Wow
Grove, Batboro' and liartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road. . • _
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.Mauch
Chunk, Ist bite Haven, vvilkeabarre, Pittston, dcranton
' and Carl ondale via Lehigh and eutquehanna Railroad,
alai to EastOn and points on Morris and Estfex Railroad to
hes Yore and dlleutown and Easton, and points on Now
Jersey Central Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for rots Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,.
Allentown Bench Chunk, White Haven, Wilke sbarre.
Platton,Berantomand Wyoming Coal'Regions.
At 245 P. M. —Accommodation for Doylestown. atop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. lb, P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestown.stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At Ei 04. P. hi-1 hrough aammmodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main line or North Pennsylvania Rail.
ro.d. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for_baston,Allostoivm Mauch Chunk.
A t 6.20 P. id —Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all into , mediate stations.
At 11 20 M.—Accom !iodations for Fort Washington
IIiAINB ARRIVE
Fro In Vie 171die;7.ii:16 - A711. - 2 - .71.1 - 25 - andllVO - P. M.
2.10 P. M.. 6.25 P. M. and 330 Y. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and dasque.
banns ttains from Damen. Bcranton. Wiliteabarre, Maths.
/1109 City and Hazleton.
Pee engets leaving WLikerbarre at 10.18 A.. M.. 1.46 P. M y
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at &la
and 8.211 P. IL
From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 1.55 P. M. and 7. P.M.
From louadale at 7.80 IL M. •
From Fea t Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
.....0 . 1 , 1 . i3DN DASH.
rbiladolpf la for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 2 00 P. M.
Do le/town fog Philadelphia at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for Pluladelphia at 400 P. M.
ifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cans convey mimeo.
gera to and from the pew Depot.
White Care Of second and Thl d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Dom.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket °dice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and ft • checked through to principal
points, at Alarm's North enn. Baggage Express office,
No. 105 South Fifth street.
- itat PENNSYLVANIA me. Taking
r oiled Nov. MS. The trains of
the Permaybrsuila Central Railroad leave the De_pot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets. which is reached dfrectly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway. the
tact car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before Its dep art ure Those
of the Chest:tuft and Walnut Litztxrt EsilwaY ran Stele
one socutre of the Depot.
WmpOgg CiirTimicts can be had on application at the
Ticket oMce. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestruit
streets. and et U nison . -
farend
di genof th Trans(
at the Depot er C=re a rt at No.
_9Ol
nut streeM. rig Market sheet, will receive • .aatanuon.
TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ:
Mail Train.. .at &Oa A. M
paoll ..... 10.80 A. M..1:10. end RAO P. M
Fast, Line> at WA& M.
Erie EXPniers ..... ... . ..... ........at IL6O A.lll .
likrriaburg
141‘
n.t °dation. .......... ..at 230 P. M.
ireA ko cactter.P ....... . .......... . a m
t odation.. 4.00P. EL
ar burg SCOP. EL
Otructrunel Extensa. 8.00 P. M.
ielrie Mail and Buffalo Express at 10.0 P. M.
Philadelphia Bxpriss. .........at 12.00 night
Erie Mail leaves daily, except 'Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Wil tameport only. On Sunday night
psesengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leave' daily. All otner trains
daily. except Sandal.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b Leo P. EL. at 116 Market street
TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ:
- -
Philadelphia . 8.10 •
Accom.. .at saiA. M. and 340 Li 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mall and Buffalo . Exprem.... " 10 00 A.M.
Fart Line, "10.00 "
Lancaster Train.
ErleExpress. 420 VI
Harrisburg Accom fl .47
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, BB Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNS, Agent_, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. will not ammo
any risk tor Baggage, except tor wearing apparel, and
limit their responsiUlity to One Hundred Dolkars in vain&
Ail Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at
the risk of the owner. unless taken by av i hd i al contract.
H .
EDWARD H.
General Superintendent. Altoona,na,
- PHIMADFILPEGIA, WILMINGTON
• AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME 'FABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Nov. 23d, 1860. Train" will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Wanhington dvenne, an follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sun& ye excepted). for
Baltimore. ntopping at all regular mallow!. Connecdog
with Delaware Railroad at. Wilmington for Critheld and
intermediate datiom.
Express train at 12.00 EL (Sundays excepted) (for Baltt
more and Wanhthgton, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Cantle.
Express Train at 4..00 P. M. (Bundayx excepted),_for BM-
Whore and Washhurtom stopping at Cheater. Thnrlow,
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Newport.Stanton. New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown, PerrYvillcs.Havrede.
G, Aberdeen, Pe manse, Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chaser ace ! and Stammers Run.
Night Express at [LOU P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
WanUngton. stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryville and linvre-de Grace.
Panisengern ton bortrem Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 1101 M. Train.
Wilmington TrainS, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Whmludton:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., 2.30, 5.0*. 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stationa.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. Id. and 1.30.1.16 and
7.00 P. 1,1. The 8.10 A. U. Train will not atop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Daily : all other Accommodation
Trake Sundays excepted.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.211
A. M., Way Mail. 11.85 A. M.. MUM= 2.25 P. 21.. For
preen. 7.25 P. M.. : , press.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal.
theme at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Pe man's,
Abet deent4mington , li l a lavre de Pirate, Perryville,_ Charlestown.
North-ean Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport.
ymont, Linwood and Cheater.
Through mama to alt paint. Weet.dontri and Sotithwed
may be procured at tickebollice,l32BMeathnt streekunder
Continental Motel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in
Sthe
-Care can be secured during the day. Persona
tickets at this_cface can have baggage checked
at their residence by the union Transfer Com
H. F. KENNEY. El tenants
PHILADELPMA,
_OLUDIANI
MIPENTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE —Oll and., after
Friday. May L 1E 773 .
Fig i IIAERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelp ' e.ora to. u; ISM EL, 1. i 816,
Wok 6. MOHO. 7, S. 9. 1 11, UP. M.
LeavVirmaustown-8. WM, 0. ft. 11,, RI A. M.
1.X4. 6 , MO 7, 8. 9. 18,1 1
The a down loan. and the B'3( and ISM fro trains.
not 'top on the Germantown Branch.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia—RS minutes& MIA 7 and 10( P.M
Leave Germanthwn-8.15 dKA 1, 6 and 11X P. M,
CHESTNUT HILL 13 1, 0
Leave Phliadelphia-4 10. 19 A. M. B% AD . 6%. 7.1 an
11 P. BL
Leave Chestnut rllll-7.10 minutes. 9.40 and UM A
M. L4O. 8.40. 6.40, 6.40. 15.40 ant_7o.4o P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia--9.16 mlnittei . A. M.; I and 7 P. M
Leave Chestnut Hlll-I.6omhpatee A. M.; 12.40. 15.40 and
LOS minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 7).'S. 9. 1.05, A. M. ;134.8. 43{.134.
1.15,13.05 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Norristown-6A. 7.7.50.9, II A. M. 196, 8.434.111
and 106 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiLsdelphia-9.11, K; 23d23d and 7.15 P. M.
FOR
Leave Norristown-7 A.__ _
mAN A.YO • 531;_ 50r.. nd 9 P. M.
Leave Philedelphla 6 OS. 9. 11.05 A. M. ; 136. ed. IX
116.8.06 and 113 d P. M.
Leave Manayntik-8.19. 7 39. 8.90. 9;6.11)6 A. M. t!. 3M.
gm and 9 P. M.
ON BIRWAYI3.
- .
Leave Philodelphii;-9 A. M. 23.5 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Pdanayonk lici lt A. hi. ; 8 and I l k% P. M.
W. B.
D o t, Oeneral uperintendent,
De Ninth and Green 'tree%
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC HAIL
7.kT4' 2 =4 , 4
ROAD.
Vir WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ...a1
On and after MONDAY, October 26, 1864 trains will
leave Vine Street Wbarf an follows, viz.:
Mail and Prnigt.t. ........ ...................7.30A.
M.
Atlantic Acc0mm0dat10n............. ....... P.
Junction Ackommodation, to Atco and Intorme
diate btationn........ ..... P. Id.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail and Freight.. ............ . P. M.
Atlantic ...... to A M.
Junction Accommodation, from A. M
UADDONFLELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEAVr.;
Vine Street Ferry at
Iladdontleld at
WM(
oviumireq: r:t 4 . '',' ' t
PHILADELPHL!. & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL 'RAILROAD.— Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
Oct sth, 1868, the Trains will leave Phlladel hia,from the
Depot of the West Chester & Ptdiadelphia cor
ner of Thhiy4lrat and Chestnut streets (West Philada.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.
Leave'Rizing thin, at 6.45 A. M. and Oxford at - ASO A:
M. and leave Oxford at 8.25 P.
A Market Train with Passeng er attached will' run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving o Rising Bun at ILOb
A. U.. Oxford at' 1146 11L and Sennett. at 1.00 P, bi con
fleeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delPhia. On Wednesday° and Saturdays train leave&
Philadelphia at SOO P. I& rune through to Oxford.
The Train lec.ving. Phiadelqa at 7.45 connects at
Oxford with 9,-.lally line of S en for Poach Bottom; is
Lancaster county. Eoturning, caves Peach Slattern to
connect at Oda withlhe Afternoon Traiu ter Philadel ,
The Train 'leaving naladelphla atA6O F. innate
Ben; Md. - • •
PalSaallSas allowed to take wearintaPParei only. an
o
Baggage, s the Company will not, any case, be re
sponsible for an Amount exceeding one hundred dollar'.
unless a special Centred be made for the moue. •
John . MatiAlr , WOOD, General Bop% '
I.OOP Nt and 113 M.
D. H. MUNDY Agent.
13=MMU
n iUldli r D r i t OttAl a. LIR
~. NeVas talks; bmEoPirn
4 4 : L iAtu ll i nieusibanna.,' ChnEdi
I the' ~ 14orthWeet and Met Cans.;
1 dae. Winter. a grange ns, :De* 14;
, 1868. leaving the th and Cat
tosehiliatesetiwEbilade b at
_lsfollOwhOlne
MORNING ACCO ODR N. , .-At 7 A. id, fat:,
ArranS t nt
, Reading and all Intermediate Stations,an Allentown.
- • Returning. , leaves Reading ati 684`P..M.. arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.75 P. M. • ' _ - . •
MORIMOG EXPliffsl3.--At 8.15 li. M. for - nelidins.'L.6 .
baron, liarrisburg. , . Pottsville, .Pine • arcrve. Tareaqms,
Onnbray,,WAlliamsport i ßirdira,'ltochester,Ntagara Fans,
Buctilo. , w ugesbarre, 'Pittston. York: Oarliae. ' Chat].
bersburg, Eiagerstown.&* - • ~,
• The 7.80 train connects at Beading with tbe Esst P e n n
sylvania Railroad betas. fee AllentowA• Sid. and the
18.15 A. M. connects with '..tk o... Lebanon Valley train for'
• ! Harrisbur&_Ac. at Port Clintsm with Cats.wissa . ILR
trains ror Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. dae.; At
Ha burg With Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and BohnYalii and finsguehantustriiits forMorthumber.
'land .Wwfanumort; V ork,Chambersbnn*Onsgrove, ha
i Ab ' ;JON EXPRESI3.--Lesaves Philadelphia at AM ,
P. M. for Readhag, Pottsville. Harrisburg. dre.., connect.
ing with,Reading and Columbia. Railroad trains to COL
1124111: 1Wft ACCOMMODATION.--teaVes Potts.
`town' at 6.46 ii,M., Mopping ' at intermediate stations; sr.
rives in Philadelphia at 9.1.0 A. M. Returning leaves phi.
lad_ alp
READING
at 4.00 P. M. i arrives In Pottstown at 6.15 P.M.
; READING ACCOMMODATION-.Leaver Readingi_at
:7.30A. M. stoppMg at all way stations; arrives in Ml*
delphia at 10.20 A. M.
, Returning. leaves Ph il adelphia at 4.46 P. M. i arrives in
". Heading at 1.40 P.M. _ . • •• '
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg 14 8.10 A. M.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at
LOU P. M. Afternoon trahas leave Harris t 405 P.M.,
land Pottsville at gib P. -- AL I arriving at P=adaphits - at
-8.45 P. M. ,
' Etarrisbrag accommodation leaves Reading at 7.115 A.
M...and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
With Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.75 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves ,
Philadelphia at 12.70 noon for Pottsville and all way Sta.
Hone leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. id..for Philadelphia end
an 'fay Stations.
All the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Sunday train! leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phil*
1 ' &dahlia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading, at
8.00A.` M.. returning from Reading at 4.75 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILIIOAD.-Paseengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M.,
17.80 andd tee P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returnins
from Downingtown at 8.80 A. M.. 17.45 P. P. M. and 5,16 P.M
PERHIOMEN RAILROAD.-Passengern for Skin
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Mirada
M. Braga f ( 4 ° T.T.l. P .l,ll ` tit i riTtel.lo.!?& P i
connect witb balm at Collegevilto and Skippack.
NEW YORE EIMER& FOR PiTrilnutnill AND
THE WEBT.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 15.0,1 and 8.00
P.sl.4laringßeselling at 1.05 A. M.. 1.60 and 10.19 P.M. and
connect at Hauleharg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Ewen Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, he.
.. • -
Returning, E rear Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of P lvaniaExpressfromPittsburgh , atB.6o and 6 50
A. M.. 10.50 P_ ;M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.81 A. M
and 12 . 60 P. M., arriving at New• York ILOO and 12.20 P.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. ' Sleeping Cara accompany these trains
through between Jersey City and Pi=harahs 'withal:lt
Mail train for New York Leaves Harrisburg at B,IOA. M.
and 2.06 P.M. Mail train tor Harrisburg WPM New York
at 12 Noon. _ _
SCHITYLKELL, VALLEY R AILROAD . -Train, leave
Pottsville at 6.45. 11,.
_NI A. M. and 8.40 P. kt.returnhythram
Tamsona at 8.85 .A., Mi and 2.lsf i gtl 5 P. td.'
SCHUnaIi , L AND BUS/ NA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. forPinegr Mar.
datum* and at 12.16 P. 51. for Pi -megrim andTremont; re.
tuning from Harrisburget. 8.801. m... and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. BC and 5.85 P. M.,_ . _ . , ,•••.' '
TICKETEL-Through lirstehai `tickets and' emigrant
Ucketa to all the prim:l9o;oMb in the North and West
Rimini= Tickets Phil~ist to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading ,and
Pottstown Accommodation Tr at reduced rates.
Facurelon'Tickets to Philadelphiaim.
a, good for day _ ,only
on sold at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by Roast
inn and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable oniLat_the Office
of Et-Bradford, Treasurer. No. Oil acmth Four th street.
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Mons. tlenemlliapint.
Beartme.
Commutation Ticket. st cent int.
points desired. for famiUm an.d firmadblem between
at
Mileag2o e ach for Tickets. gootamnim d for
Arms.
.000 miles. between an points
1152 . and
Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve morale , .
for holders crta n =points at
line o red f uced rater!.
cm the the road will be fur.
ticoitlineljtir
il card ar s. entitling themselves and wive.. l
be
al ha
ExcursicurTiclunts tram patch.PblladelpMatorp , ftd
thins, good for Saturday. day and Mendlyvat reduced
fare, had only at tie ticket Once. at Thirteenth
and Canowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descrlptbuts forwarded to all
the a ad a illmv bovesobts from streeta ttui (krinpanraNew PreightDePot.
Brond
Fkeight Trains leave Philadelphia dray at 4.10 A. M..
12.20 noon, fitiO and 41PA hi / I:Ceding, Lebanon. Raul*
buijl L PW.rville,Part Clic tuurall points beyond.
Mua alolta at the PhiladelP PostAlifice for rillplaces
on the road and its branches MI A, EL. and fa' theprar
dyal Rations MAI #2 , 12 P. ilti
BAGGAGE.
Duggan's Eapress, will collectßaggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot 'Orders can be left at
Louth Fourth street.or at the Depot, Thirteenth and cay.
MIIIPERAN " D R AMBO MPW Y Y M L PTIILAD TBE CAMD ELPHIA EN
AND TRIDITON RAILROAD (10M.
War Plas
PANIC'S
ma UNEI3.-Plled t elphis
Wharf to .
New York. and
from Wal nu tstree •
At WV A. If.. via Camden and Ambon_ficamm. 22 25
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Krems Mail. 800
At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stiffens.
At 6.80 and BA. M. and 2P. M.. or Freehold.
At 8 and ID A. M., i i. 3.80 and 4.30 P. fa.„ for Trenton.
At 6.48 and le .1. 2, 8.80. 4.80, 6 and It3o P. M.. for
florae:atom:4 Burlington, Beverly and Dahmer,.
At 6.80 and to A. iff..1,420.4.80. e and 11.211". M. for Fier
ranee: Edgewater. - Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and
Fish Douse. and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton.
The I and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by mum form.
From Kensington Depot!
At 11 A.OIL, vu Kemingion and Jersey City. New -York
Express Mne
At 7 and lux) A M 880 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol And at 10.1155 A. M. for Bristol.
At_ WO sind 11 A. BL. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Monisville and
• wehrtown.
At 7.80 and 10.15 A. Di, 180 and 6 P. M. for Belkencks and
Eddington.
At 7.80 and M& M. 3.80.1 , y 6, and P. 15L, for Cornwell&
Torresdal Ilelmesbittrg, &cony, Wissinoming, Brides
burg and rranuord, and BP. M. for Holmesbarg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Rail vav
At 9.45 A. M., Lie. 4, a.au ma Ls P. M. New York Dis• c. press
Line. via Jersey City 819
At 11:0 P. M. Emigrant Line............... 200
At 9.45 A. hi.. L2O, 4, 6.30 sila is P. sa., for Trenton.
At 9.46 A. hi.. 4, 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol
At 12 P. M. (Night) for fdorrisvillo. ToThitown. Schnooks.
Eddington, wells, Torrfrdale. Holniestrurg.TaconY,
Wissinorning. Bridesburs and Prankford.
The 9.45 ABLand 6.30 66 12 P.lsl.Lines run daily. All others.
Sundays excepted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut at half an hoar before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. it and 6.10 and 12 P
M. tines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot-
At 7.80 A. fn., for Niagara Fails, Buffalo. Dim:tirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rocherster,Biughampton. Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose. Wilketharre, Scranton.
Minuet burg, Water dap, Schooley's Mountain, dic.
At 7.80 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. for Belvidere, Kasten,
Lambertville,Flemingtou, Sc. the azo P. M. Line con
cede direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chankaillentown. Bethlehem. Sc.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10A. M.l-90,3 80 and 6.20 P.M.for Merchantevillo,
Moorestown, Hartford, Masonvilla, Hainsport, Mount
11 olly,dnilthville, Ew anaville.Vincento wn, Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At '7 A-M.o_Bo and 9.30 P.M.for Lewistown,Wrightstown,
Cookatoeu, New Egypt, Hornerstowm 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 dill
pounds to be aid for extra. The Company Umit their re.
monsibility for baggage to One Dollar per ponnd,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 18100. except by see.
cial contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worceeter. Springfield. Hartford. New Haven.
Providence, Newport, Albamy. Troy._ Saratoga, Ulm
Rome, Syracuse, R.ochester, Buffalo. Niagara 'Falls
BIOPendOII Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 822
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Linea from New York for. Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jenny Citi n4 S . Camden. At 6.130 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kens At 7, and 10 A.' ALI 12 80, 6 and 9
P. M.. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West. Philadel.
From Pier No. L N. River c at 6.80 A.M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express. via Ainbov and Camden.
Nov. 22, Egg, • .WM. H. GATEM.EII. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROADI— FALL TIME TA.
BLE.—Through and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore. ilarris: 34 ? Williams.
port, to thelgorthwest and the Great 011 Re on of Penn.
eylvania—Fiesani Sleeping Cars on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY .Nov. 23d, 1 the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie ad wili run au follows::
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .......... .. .... —11146 P. ki
Widiamsport 8.16 A.IIL
arrives at Erie. . ,—„........... ..... .
_MI P. M.
Erie ripen leaves Philadelphia........ 11.60 A. ki.
WilliamrPort ........ ....... 8.60 P. M.
" " arrives at Erie... 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... 8.00 A. M.
" Williamsport: ... ..... ..... 8.80 P. M.
arrives at Lock
WHavenARD 746 P.
RAST.
hienTrain leaves Erie__ , ... ....... .... • —lO fib A. M.
" Willimaurport.,. ............12.66 A. M.
4 rtu arrives at Philadelphia.' 10.00 A. M.
Erie _ Itsaves in... ........ .. .......... a
moron. ;RI: . M.
.. arrives at Philadelphia 4.24 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and ARe.
ehend , River Railroad. - Baggage Checked Through,
AlXi att i, TYLEII.
superintendent.
; lIMIAIVELISICS I OIIIbII4
.
, ...„_ ~..., . . ~,L . . . , . .. - ....-.....,.......,,,_,......................._,
~. alipqmignimpla,.,
otilu)tEst.' TIMP ' - .(1,1N' gobitli` ,
UK PAIMIANDLS 11,00112: :-,
arils notausonsharnirm oo= r4.lt ,
L& R. 73,1 g
TirdE thatikyAILROAD D A
CO= c G : T • •s' - .
PAR-88E02dpi tekthA We &oe P.; AL. TitiGN softie hi.
GINCINNATj Ewa EvEraNO at ELEA P. M.. re HOURS
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. , . .
IF/F" TILE
_WOODILU,F*O celebrated Palace State
Room BLEBPIOO.OARR run through' from PIIILADEL.
PULA to GINQUMA.Ti. Passelageta taking the 11.00 'hli
• and, 11.00 P ma. Trains roach CINC INNATI and an
• reints4zErk and SOUTH ONE TEASE ,IN ADVANCE
or an
for MI lANAPOLII3,
ST Lol i a32lo,tan =Nat BURLII%
W T°l44 and tateM3F Mi1'1 3 ,. , 9" i#EettollNt
hil .. an T, r#ll l4ll e partionlar s as* for EKETS SO — Vhi
PAN-HALE ROUTE .:: , '
SierTo SECURE the 1341.110 ii4varames of
Fu n s
Ms Lia t iVERY P LAN and ARK FOB
TiCRETS fa PAN. *at TIOAAT OPIUM
N. W. CD NINTH and TNOT Streets.
NO. !le MARKET STEEIRT.bet. Second and Front Btu.
And THIRTY.FIRST and MARKET Streete.Weet Phila.
FL F. SCULL. Gee'l Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh:
JOHN H. hitrT , PR. Owl Bastin Agt..65/oDroadway.N.Y
"gaIWEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DRLEUTA RAILROAD, VIA ME
DI.A. WINTERARRANGEMENTS
On and afterl MONDAY._ Oct. sth, 1868._tho trains will
'leave Depot, Unity first and Chestnut'streets, as follows!
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
74,11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15.4.50,'8.15 and 11.80 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on 14
Market street, 8.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. 51.„ 1.55, 4.50 a. 4
6.55 P. M. - -
• Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., - and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. AL. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media Only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester ,
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M..and going West will take trate
leaving Philadelphia at L6O P. al.. and transfer. at
Junction. •
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. EL,
and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Jiliction with Trains on P. and B. C. It.
R. tor Oxford and intermediate 'points.
ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
2.00
Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The' Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel
nit Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of- both- pies connect with
each train upon its arrival. •
511 ,- P.sseengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Hanna; and the Company will not, in any' s =
be responsible far an amount exceedingigiOnunlese r
contrast is made for the same. MERRY WOO
General Superintendent.
LAST FP:RIGIO JANE. VIA
NORTHPENNSYLVANIA RUG
ROAD,
_to Wilkesbarre, Mahan°,
Clip. Mount Camel, Centralia , and all points oh Lehigh
VBYeren9y Railroad and ite branches.
seed Perfected this dapi this easfi fa
mauled to give ased despatch to merchandise mar
idrAlto the above sunned points.
ls delivered at the Throug, h Frelflit Depot, B. E. cor. of /MONT and NOBLB Streets.
Before 6P. 8.. will reach Wilkestarre, Mount
Llahanoy CRT, and the other, stations In Mahanr i A
Wyoming vslimrs before II A. 11. 1 of the succeeding day
• IC MIS CLARK. Arent
TO fiLIENIrs
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
HEATZ WITU STIMEI6
EN THE
EW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut. Street.
l ik o p ti ply in the Publication ()face.
TO BE LET.
The Fecond i Third and Fourth Floors
OF THE IEW BUILDING AT THE -
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Etta
These are very desirable rooms, and the location is run
anrpassedtor business purposes. Apply to
STRAWBRIDGEi/CLOTHIER
ON THE PRHMIBEB.
del-tt
isTO LET—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
Walont Street (N. W. corntr Twentieth), now ready
for occupancy. ) wt thoroughly renovated and put in
complete order. with all the modern conveniences.
Apply to
GEORGE GRIZOOM, Attorney-af-Law.
ja6.131" No. IN) South Fifth street.
inFOR RENT.—A ELANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
western put of the city. Favorable terms would
be offered wan acceptable party. Address Aut.:ll
STREET, Butturm Office. je6 st.
riFOR RENT—NO. 420 MARKET STREET.
through to Merchant street. Four-story store. whh
every convenience for business. J. M. GUMMEY
& EONS, 703 Walnut street.
IcTO RENT.—THREE THREE-STORY NEW
Dwellings, Noe. 2112, 2128, and 2132 Walden street,
below Arch etreet. gee, bath, range, hot and cold
water. and all modern impravements. Immediate posses-
OIL The houses jest Rniehed-andin perfect order.. - Apply
to CORPUeIi h JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP
erty, No. WO - Market street,. running through to I}ll.
" nor street. wo Pronto. Also, first tLor and bun.
avant of Store. No, 621 Minor street. J. H. GUMMEY dz.
SuNS, 733 Walnut etreet,
TO LBT.-9 ROOMED MODERN MOUSE, NO. 2226
,Locust street. Jiy M. H. HOFFMAN,
• de6 tfS , 324 Walnut street.
friTO Lk T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO.
924 Clinton re. t; 10 rooms, 2 bath rooms. heater.
hot and cold water, and gao to third door-, in coin.
yleto ordcr_; Immediate possession. J. M. GIiIkIMEY &
SONS, 733 *slant street
EFOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
well lighted. suitable for Insurance or Company
offices or tusiness purposes, in the handsome build
ing, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. M. GUMMEY
SUMS, 733 Walnut street.
L. FOR RENT—THE lIANDSOME SCORE AND
;;; Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. OUMMEY
& bONS, RD Walnut street.
woa.. SiliSkto
irSFOR SALE, A HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE,
containing 8 acres of land, with double threeator9
stone residence; stable and carriage house. ice house
&c., sit uate 33 of a mile east of Germantown. Large gar
den,contalning all kinds of vegetables. and standard and
garden fruits in abundance. J. M. GUM NLEY & SUNd.
73;1 Walnut street.
FOR SALE —THE HANDSOME TQREE-STORY
Reeidenco, Si feet front, with three-eto y back
buildings, eve/ y convenience and in perfect order,
No. 1713 Spruce etreet. Lot runnirg througa to a back
street. J. M. GUM MET k. BONS, 7t3 Walnut street.
LFOR SALE—THE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE
and Derellir g, No. 16 North Tnutifill street, opposite
- the 1. amen' Market. 13 feet 6 inches In front by 50
feet deep. J. H. GUSIS4.EY & SONS, 783 Walnut street.
EFOR SALE—A. MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
"n-Ith back buildings and every convenience. south
side of Delancey street west of Twenty-tint street.
J. hi, GUMMEY hONS, 733 Walnut street.
rFOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME MODERN
a three-story brick Readmit.° with three-etory double
" backbuildinge. two heaters, range, bath, &a.; yell
built, and in perfect order. No. 615 North Eleventh.
J. M. GUMMEY m SONS, 7&3 Walnut street.
19
r" FOR SALE R RENT.—THE LARGE STORE,
No. 418 Arch et eet. Apply on the premises, or to
D. M. FOX, No. 540 North Fifth street, or the owner
may be seen by addressing Box awn, Philadelphia Post.
°Rice de4 tf
FOR BALE—TDE HANDSOME DOUBLE 3
story brick Residence, B€l feet front, with back
buildings; finished in the best manner, with extra
convenieueee. No. 400 South Eighth street. Lot 114 feet
deep. J. Id. GUMMEY & BONS. TM Walnut street.
FOR BALE—THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
Brick Reeidencoaltuate on the aoutheset cor. Broad
112. and Spruce etreeta; 20 feet front on Spruce by 100
feet on Broad street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 789
VVelnutetreet.
e ll FOR. SALE—DWELLINGS. FLRBT-CLABB
Country Beet, School-house lane.
JIM. No. Ms North Broad street.
'No. 2044 Locust street.
No. 116 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 608 South Filth street.
Two Fine Cottages, West-Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling, with Stable, .West rhiladelphia.
Two threeatory Dwellings, Remington.
Apply to COYFUOIS & JORDAN, 438 Walnut street.
STORAGE
D ECEIV/NG AND STORAGE YARD, 2008. 5310. 2012
It Market street,—Tiackage and storage for lumber Iron,
coal,• grain, bark, produce and all kinds of merchan.
elk e. Also, room for loading care from shipment.
Terms Reasonable.'
rw2o tf F. L. STERN
111LOTHLIII.
riLoirrt BTORE—JAMES .4 LEE. No. 11 NORTH
13EILX/ND street. bave Winter hand a large and choice
assortment of ball and Goods. particularly ad.
exited to the Merchant Tallbr Trade. comprising in part.
brooch, Belgian and American Cloths of every &scrip.
Eon.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Heaven.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
Landon Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow'.
_ PANTALOI)N , EiTUFFEI.
Black French Caasimorea, ' •
Do' do. Domiciles.
Fancy Csusimeree new stria&
Steel Mixed Doeskins. ,
Caoshnerea for suits, new stylee.
11.4 and 64 Doesktne. beat makes.
Velvet Gordo, Beaverteens, Italian Clothe.
Canvey, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to hiss's and Doke' mew, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others,
_ at ES d w r
LEW.
holesale and.:,
JAM
' • Nco.A 1 North flecond street.
anloo Blsn of the Golden Lamb.
a[~?+~~vw=»
QIG. P. RONDOOLLIA4 TEAO.OER OF BIN( My bi i.=
/ovate letwons and plasma Residenne. 808 B.
*tteet • l 4425.179
eilliXllP/PElitill• QUI f
; SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FriTl DAYS.
FROM ktitiE !STREET PHILADELPHLI, (1: LANG
!aft
s -
t rile st =',lB compared of the_ char
110111AIV, 1,488 tote, Captain 0: fialiei. !
DA X 00,1,261) twin, Vaptairt fif. Boggs.
011111A,ff • 1.295 tone. Captain Cron OIL
Thef SAXON. from PhilrE,,' Saturant, "Jaci;'9,
'l'be OftMAN. fronallostesi. on Friaay, Jaw. 01. at 0
'lhete PUBetnangs and Freight, will-be
`received every, der,a Steamer being.aiways on the berth.
Freight. for points beyond Boston sent with deapatelli..,
'Freight taken for all points. in /New' England and tot..
warded as directed. insurance • •• ••
For ,Freight or Ensilage (superior aeconunoriationa)
'apply to , • '>3t BUY, WINSOit &CO"
mval. • ' • 288 Booth Dela Ware -sweatier
PHILADELPHIA n ND SOLITILERNMALL
4);;;;.‘ •87 EAMBLIIP 003IPANY'S REGULAR
'FRUDA QUEEN STREET WH,A.RF.
The JUNIATA: mill 'eon for Now •oßrzerio. - 'lrta '
BANANA, on Jan.. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The all N LATA will sail frum NEW ORLEANS,Nria .
YANA. January 7th, P. M. _ -
'/Ite Wit OfillNG will sail' for SAVANNAH oti 13itur,
turday, Janticu , A, at o'clook • . • •
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNA.II on Sar:
turday, Jawary 9. • - • '
The PIONEER wM min ler-NS/11 lIINGETON:N..p;: - oki n
Saturday, January 16, 6 • - ' : •
Through Bills of Ladin Vred,__aztd -Passage • Tickets"'
sold for all points South andest. For Freight or Multiage
apply to OLIA IMES E. Dl IrFS,'Freightand Paosenger -
Agent,lll6 Walnut street..: • •
w.u.Llabit L. JAWS; General Airginto
Queen Street. wharf.' '
P H DAD ELP HI Ek. RIURUSiUND AKR C%
FOLK STEAMSHIP' LINE. • - - •
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE To 1' fl
SOUTH AND WEST. • .
EV ERY-•••—••
At Noon, from FIReT WEI A above MARKF.T street:
THROUGH RATES and THIN itIOH` ttEtIEIPTS to all
volute in North and South Carolina via Seaboard:Air-
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
bure,.lra .. Tennessee and the West via Virdnia and
TerinerseeAtr•Lineand Richmond end Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BU ► ONCt.Vand taken at .I.MWBE •
RA'LESTIIAN ANY 0 • HER LINN.): • • ,
The reanlariti, safetyand eheapneas of fhb route cern
mend it to the public as the' most doeirable medium for'
carrying every deacrintion of freight.
No charge for commis s ion, drayage. or any experoe /Pe;
transfer.' • •
rn• . • . - -
Bteaehipe 'name lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY., .
Nir Y. P. CLYDE & CO •
14 North ar'd South Wharrea.
vv. P. PORTER Agent at Richmond and City Point. -
T. cRowELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BALLING EVliitir 21 DAYS.
These steamere will leave this port for Ha.
vane' every third Wedaesdak; atB o'clock A. H.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will for 511.avana on Wedneisdy morning.
January 27 at 8 o'clock A.M.. ,
Peerage: 1140 currency . .'l=l
Pawarigers Must be provided with patieports.
No freight received after fdoudaf.
Reduced rates of freight. • -
THOMAS WATTSON do SOWS.
, 140 North Delaware avenue,.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
, 0'11;0 - Goorgetown and Wintringtcm,'D. (~..via
(lerrapeaktrand Delaware 'Anal, with cork
nectiorin at Alexandria from, tho men direct route. for.
Lynchburg. Nashville. Dalton_ and the
Steamers leave-regularly. from the drat wharf almve
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
FrorgbUreceived daily. '
WM. P., CLYDE. C 0..; .
. . 14 1: orth and Brett& Wharves
B.J. DAVIDBOI , , Agent at . Georgetown. • -
M; Gt.t.,Agenta at Alexandria, Virginia.
FORNEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
Bi+ XPRESa STeAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Stearn Proyellors of the Line leave Daily from kit,
wharf below Market street.
TtIhOUGH IN 24 HOURS. -
Goode forwarded by ell the Linea going out-of
Yorir--Nortn. ,Etust and West--free of Commiesien. .
Freight received at our usual low Welt , .
WK CLx D
JAS MANI/. Agent. 4 SonthWharves, Philsdelph
. ' )
lig Wall street. tor. of' South. Now York.' •
NOTICE. FOB NEW YORK.
DELAWARE AND vte
KARITAI4
BWIF TERME TEANSPORTATLON COMPANY„
DENY/ITER Alilit3Wilelt3t..BE LINE&
Tho bneinete of these Home will beo rammed on'irod
after the 19th of 'March, For freight.whialc wilt betaken
on accommodating term% Appl7 fo
WAI. ht. nAIRD &
1= South Wharree:
' DELAWARt - AND ' CBE B,IME
tgaMbStearn 'low • Detat-tiorapany...- Barites
towed between Philadelphia. Baltirel.rei
.b
Havre-derace, Delaware City 9,nd lutennedlanapoinbc
Whf. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents': CapL JO UN LAUGH
-
/AN, Bup't Office. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. - -
NOTIOE—FOR NEW YORE. VIA
igarist Delaware mid Raritan Canal—Swifintre
Transportation Oompany—DesPateh . and,
Swiltaure tines . —The businent by these Lines win be re•
anmed on and-after- the llitth-ot.litarch. , zlzorVNlONV
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 183 South Wharves.' - •
Ia.TOTICE.--THE BR. BARK ' "ELIZA OMATO/T."
O'Brien Matter. from Liverpool, is novo discha.Vni
under general order at. LomoardAßreet Wharf. Von
sigmas will please attend to the reception ot their, goodg.
PETFR WRIGHT d: bONS. 115 Walnut etreet; let tf-
110 - 0710.8.--ALL PERBONd ABB BBBPIBY
tioned against trotting any of the crew of the Br Bark
Eliza Caltbn,o•Brien • Maetcr from Liverpool, as litidebta
of their contracting will be paid by eitno- thotttptaitror
Configures. RE3:IO, dt BONO. No. 1l Walnut
street.
I.IIItILBEIt.
MAULE BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street
869 PATTERN MAKERS.
PATTERN MAKERS. 1869
CHOICE SELECTION
OE
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATI ERNS.
1869 SPIV CE A NDBE6ILOCK
. SPRUCIOAND HEM LOCK 1869.
LARGE STOCK
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIROLKIA FLOORLNG.
DELAWARE FLUO , ONG.
ASH FLOORLNG.
WALNUT VLOORII,
1869.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
1 Q on
FLOitiDA WEEP BOAR I)6.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1869.
r , PLANK. 3
11669. WALNUT '?3°OAARRDIISB AND PLANK. it 69.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLAc.K.
AbB9 OR RTED
F
CABINET MAKERS
BUILDERS. tU.
1869. UNDERTAKERS' LVIIIII. 1869
KEU dEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869. SESOEDPROKLCY
1.869.
ASH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY,
1869. CAROLINA S'EV. 4 ls.Vied: 1869.
NOIIWAY tiOANTLING. -
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR BRING
CYPREB9 bHINGLCS
LARGEASbORI MENT
FOR SALE LoW.
1b69.
1869. PLASTERING- LATH.
PLASTERING LATH.. 1869.
Liill.
DIALULE nicwiruce & Co.,_ :
2500 sou en STREET
LEWLIA NOTICED.
IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia; Eatato of IiIt:HARD W. DOD) SON,dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the tkpurt. to audit.
settle and adjust the account of t 1 RR LET d' DOD
SON. A droinistratrhe of the Estate of RICHARD W.
HODSON, late of the City of Philadelphia.
deceased, and to report distribution. offe
balance in the hands of the accountant will inset e
Parties interested , for the purpose f his appotutme
OD January 15,1869, al 336 o'clock r. 31., at the
office of Wakoling Brothers. No. 522,,Walnut etre% (2d
story), in the city of klilladelphlti.
r JOSEPH ABBAAIS.
Jai t m wst• Auditor.
- -
ESTATE OF PAUL KNOFFLOO El. DECEASED.—
. Lefton"" testamentary having been granted to the
undereigned, under the will of Paul Knoftloch, decease&
all Persons indebted to the testator will make payment.
and tnoee having
_claims against him will present *newt°
MARTIN KNOPP LOCH. Executor.
EDWARD A. HEINTZ. Att'y intact
Mti N. Third street,
Or to his Attorney, H. E. WALLACE. 128 South Sixth.
street dell let
ESTATE OF MARCIA MET FABREN, DEOBASED.--
, Le. ters of administration upon the estate of KAR—
GAB ET r ARMEN., deceased. having been granted to the
undersigned. all persona indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Mumma. and those having elvlnut
►gainet tho same to preeent them to A AES BRADLEY.
a dmtnlstrator, 815 North Boeund street. or EDGAR
YETl'''. 139 S. Bill h street. ial46lf
430/1L AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH CAL
PLMSTED Ac BIoCOLLL , •
No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street , West Ealla4ledgbin.
Sole Retail Arm to for Ooze Brothers dt 0 4 :01 celebrated,
Cross CreakLeYlgh C oa l. tram the Suet Metmtain Vela
Tide Coal to parlioularir adalited farrer so wn toe
Sugar and Malt Howes. Breweries. dte: t also uuour
n
aed at a Family Coal Orders left at Et office at the •
Miners. No. 341 WALNUT Street (lot floor), will reeelaa
our 'remit attention. Liberal arrangements zande w ith ,
manufacturers using ara ular • anti yie tt
B. JOIIN
A'A'""its taxED INVITE• TT NVON TCF , "
alb - UNDb. IA
the etock. , of • • • ;, •
8 1 ,rto8 Mountain.-Lebilth, and Lomat .Moluttaln Coat, ,
with tbo preparation given by tte. wet think can
not t o excelled by any other cold • ••• •:4
oglice,,,Frtudd.bi• 4434.tut0, Ihtlldlng. No. LS S. fleveptti
ctrvet. . DIMES &..811EA
intro" '• , • :'Arolv'eueet wharf. debnya M la •
.
titrEßlAla FRXENCH PRUtiEL-110 Willie IN' Tilt
L oanofejorittsusor. boxer, imported and tor eats, by,
'JO& PAKIIIKMME &CND.. lON otratb Thalirsrare IWIMIIIIII
IMAITAII vent 'lop wags vningliAws_ r
tar am ay JOS. 11. 13unamp
pa.= ap iware anal"
1869.