Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 13, 1869, Image 4

VITY
Grape! Arm" , eir the aepublic —neatest.
Una aft anew ItAnkh,.
The new halt of the Grand Arniy of the Repub
lic, of No. 800 Chestnut street, was dedicated last
evening. She ball is the third story of the build
ing., IttiSiZti is 75 by 60 feet: The apartment is
conifOrtably fitted up. The floor is,covered with
cocoa matting, and the furniture consistsof cane
seat adios and setteee.! The walls are _decorated
with the'AMerican colors: There was a largo at
tendance of members of the Order.
The meeting was called - le order by General
JoehhaT. Owen. Post Commander, who stated
that'lth 'Object was to renew to each other the
pledgee and promises Of friendship Which were
made in the field, and to give to comrades be
longing to other posts an opportunity of meet
ing with and becoming acquainted with o embers
of the Order, and to ascertain what mem era, of
the Order have met with misfortunes' need
assistance. It is intended to introduce exer :ea,
as part of the proceedings, which will give in
eat and zest to the meetings, such as the discus
sion of military questions, and other inestions
wh donot touch on political matters. This
roomsi for the purpose ot centralizing the meet
ings of the Order. Four poets have already ap
plied for -different evenings, brAlie week: The
hall is to'be'open at alliitues, and a library is to
be established. General Owen farther said that
in New Hampshire the Order was acting on the
ber.eficial principle, and he ,had no doubt such
proceedings would be ultimately introduced
generally in the Order.
Comrades John W. Geary, A. L. Pearson, Jas.
S. Negley and Jus.Congdon were introduced by a
committee, .of which Comrade James Givin was
chairman.
Comrade A. L. Pearson, commander of the
State. then, wide" some remarks id regard to tae
working's of the Order in the State, He said that
the Order, which but a short time ago was
nothing, has now grown to he large and power
ful. In this State.there are 177 posts in good
working corder. Nearly every village has Its post.
The Or der has been established for the purpose of
aiding the widows and orphans of soldiers, and
to assist soldiers who need help, and to exercise
a super/014 card over themen•who went to the
field tight for the country.: The Grand Army
of trip Republic ,has exercised a powerful Mlle
once on behalf of the' Government. In the
Unite 'States there are 3,000 posts,' numbering
400.000 Members.
Comrade. John W. Geary was then introduced,
and was enthusiastically received. He said that
when he meets with his companions in arms,
whether In Philadelphia or elsewhere, his heart
warms as it did in the field. He was always glad
to meet his old comrades, and he saw before nim
several who had made that great march from
Chattanooga to the sea. This Order is progres
sing very rapidly in this State, but not so rapid
as it ought to. It has been stated that there are
400,000 members in the , 11 States. That is
not oni-fourth of the me. w ho bravely went to
the field. In Pennsylv ia 363,000 citizens pa
triotically - went tenth aid orthe Government,
and of that number there ought to be at least
200,000 good and truly loyal soldiers yet remain
ing here.
This is not a political organization, bat the
members are not to shake hands with the enemies
of the country. He never could gi v e his ballot to
any triali is an enemy to his country.
Applause.] A man who is not truly loyal can
not enter this Order. There may be honest dif
ferences of opinion; brit a man, must be loyal to
the core before he can enter a post, The mem
bers must honor-the cause for which the soldiers
fought and fell, and to admit the enemies of the
country strould_ite_ to dishonor that holy cause.
This Order is destined to be the greatest over
formed in the United States. The object is to
take care of the widows and orphans, and to
honor the dead. When he was called to the high
position in this Commonwealth he owed a,debt
of gratitude to his fellow-soldiers which he can
never repay. He should never forget the soldiers.
He concluded by heartily thanking the soldiers
for the support which they had given him in the
field, and for their suffrages, which had elevated
him to his present position. This Order is not
political. it has his best wishes, and he will sus
tain it under all circumstances.
Comrade James S. Negley, of Pittsburgh was
nest introduced. He made a tow remarks, in
which he said that all his sympathies were with
this Order andlhe should always sustain it. Ho
felt honored by being an humble member of it,
and urged all the members to work energetically
to increase their number and to add to the use
fulness of the organization.
Comrade Beath, of Pottsville, was called for
and said that the Order is in a very flourishing
state In Schuylkill county. There are now eleven
posts in successful operation, and the charity
funds of these posts exceed those of any other
county in the State.
Commander Montuth. of Post No. 3 at Pitts
burgh, next addressed the meeting. He gave a
flattering account of the progress of the Order in
Allegheny county.
Brief speeches were made by other comrades.
During the remarks, it was stated that for the
establishment of this hall the members were
greatly indebted to the energy and perseverance
of Comrade Joshua T. Owen.
Tux CASE 01 HAI,GERTY.—James Haggerty,
who was arrested on several charges of stabbing,
had a hearing before Aid. Kerr at the Contra
Staticin yesterday afternoon. Long before the
hour for the hearing the room was crowded with
a class of then who would be dangerous to meet
with at night upon the street. Their behavior
was such that the Magistrate was compelled upon
several Occasions to remonstrate with them for
their conduct, and at the same time reminded
them that they were in a court ofjwitice, and
that unless they preserved order, he would be
compelled to have them ejected from the place.
At one time the noise which they created was so
great that the Alderman was obliged to suspend
the examination of a witness until Chief Clark
and a squad of policemen closed the doors. The
answers of witnesses were loudly laughed at, and
not until some of the disorderly characters wore
cleared from the room could the hearing be pro
ceeded with. The following testimony was
elicited .
Reserve Officer James G. Hill sworn-1 iden
tity the prisoner as the man who attacked me
sonic time ago; on the night of the 16th of No
vember, shortly after eleven o'clock, while en
deavoring to arrest Haggerty, I was surrounded
by a crowd of men at Eleventh and Sansom
streets:l was taken hold of by some of them,
and pistols pointed at my head; Haggerty came
across the street, and took hold of me by the
collar, and I seized bold of him; he commenced
striking me. and I retreated down Sansom street.
having the prisoner In my custody; after pro
cecdiug some distance, I was knocked down and
kicked by the prisoner; I cried murder, and for
help; Haggerty then left, the crowd following
him; I then got up; my left eye was closed: the
accused kicked me over the eye, in the side, and
in several other places about the body; I pro
ceeded about ten steps when I heard the report
of a pistol, and was almost instantly shot in the
- fleshy part of the thigh; the pistol was fired from
the crowd that was standing at the corner; I can
not say whether the crowd wanted to rescue
Haggerty or murder me.
,youn F. Ryder, of the Schuylkill harbor police,
sworn—On Saturday night, January 2. about 20
minutes of 12 o'clock, Officer Gibson and myself
were coming down Chestnut street in a car, and
at Bailey's jewelry store we observed a woman
who seemed to be hunting for an officer, as she
Said the police were never about when wanted; a
man called from a public house for an officer; we
got oft the car and saw that she had
_procured as
sistance; I said to Officer Gibson. "Oome, let us
gu down with them;" we went down to assist
them; we went into a house on Sausom street,
above Eleventh; think the number is 1106; it
the first dwelling house from the corner; af.
ter 1 was in I looked in the back parlor to see
who had been making the disturbance, and who
had been abusing the women; 1 said to Gibson,
There Is Jimmy Haggerty;" a man
took hold of me and pulled me to take a
drink; I said to him that I did pot drink; Officer
Sherred came out and said 'that he would get
them out: Haggerty said, "Let us have a drink:"
Sherred said, "Don't do that, Jimitny; ft he had
Something which I did not see; he jerked away
from Officer Gillespie and came up to me and
Bald, "You arrested me about a week Ago; why
did you do it I told him that I had authority
for so doing; he then rushed at me and I jumped
back, when a man knocked toe down; t then got
up and ran in the parlor; Haggerty pushed me
in the corner and stabbed rue in the breast; I
crledoitt that I was stabbed; I sprung away from
hiM'alid he ran at me again cutting me on the
hand; ;we scuffled and I threw him on hlr. hack; I
them e went out, and feeling very weilt, from the
lama' blood, Officer Gibson assisted me home,
whea.l:aent for u physician.
Thounia "J. Gibson, of the Schuylkill harbor
, ,
,police, cerroborated the test mony of the tpre
viuus witness. t •
Marian Webster, sworn--I reside at No: 1106
Ransom street; on the night of January 2d, Hag'
gerty and two other men came to the door,-he
Belted for • Sally; I told,tim she was , In. New
York; they then pushed the aside and went' into
the parlor; he called one of his friends Datehy;
he knocked down a young man who was playing
the piano, and beat a yoUng•wonion;lhvient out
to the yard and jumped over the fence; the next
morning, which was Sunday, ho came to the
honstand.'deManded five dollars he said Alga he
had elven to a young girl; he also asked for a
pistol and en umbrella which , e aid' ha had left'
!there; I asked what kind of a pitted; he 'said a
six-shooter; I told him the one I bad picked
had but four barrels' I gave it to him 'fearing'
, ,
trouble. '
Antoinette Etchings sworn—l , reside, at !No,
1106 Sabsom street; I recd nine the prisoner' as
th man who attack me, t h ree men eime • in the'
parlor; the man who knocked me down and
kicked me they called' Haggerty. •
Officer Cameo identified the brittotter as the
man who stabbed birdie the breast' on the night
of Aiigust 18, at Walnut' and Water Streets. The;;
witness stated that he saw the knife in ilaggeity'S
hands, and be kicked him after he VMS kaoeked
down. '
The magistrate held the accused' in 6110,200
bail.
Hugh MeAnany went bail for
• him before the
court for charges pending against him there, and
also became his bondsman before Ald. Heir.
MeAttanv resides near Eighth and Seed streets,
and is a laige property holder. ' ,
There seemed to be a gfeat desire to'goliail for
the accused, and any amount could have been
obtained.
•
Tim CONTESTED BLECTIONS,-.IIIOSSTS. Wm. P.
Messick and Richard M. BMus, the exaMmere
appointed to take testimony In the contested
election cases, held . another session yesterday
afternoon.
Recorder Givin and Acting Chief of Police H.G.
Clark, representing the Mayor, appeared with
the boxes of the Fourth Division of the Twenty
fifth Ward and the Sixth Division of the Seven-
teenlh Ward, containing the papers.
Messrs. Givin and Clark wore sworn, and
Stated that, in obedience to the order of the
court, they had produced the boxes named.
They were produced from .the vault provided by
the city for their safe custody. • • •
The box of the Sixth Division of the Seven
teenth Ward was then opened., No list of taxa
bles.was found. There were found tally-list, list
of voters, the general return, the hourly returns,
and the oaths of officers.
Mr. Rawle, on behalf of the contestants, offered
in evidence the tally : wipers, tile list of voters, the
general return of votes-for Mayor, City Solicitor,
Receiver of Taxes, Prothonotary of the Common
Pleas, City Commissioner, City. Controller,.and
District Attorney, the hourly returns and the
oaths of the office s.
The box of the'Fourth division of the Twenty
fifth Ward was then opened and in it were found
a list of taxables, the tally papers, list of voters,
the general returns, the hourly returns and the
oaths of officers.
Mr. Rawle offered in evidence the list of tax
ables, the tally papers, the list of voters, the gene
ral return of votes far Mayor. City Solicitor, Re
ceiver of Taxes, City Commissioner, City Con
troller, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas and
District-Attorney, the hourly returns and the
oaths of officers. He then called attention to the
fact that there is no oath attached to' the papers
purporting to be the oaths of the officers.
Recorder Givin was recalled, and testified that
he was in the vault on the night of the October
election when the first box was received, about
8.30 o'clock, and remained until the last box was
received, about three o'clock in the morning;
there was no probability of anybody, Wept him
self and the Mayor jointly, opening the vault;
upon an order from the court, about three weeks
ago, the vault.. was opened, and. the large and
only box of the Fifth division of the Twentieth
Ward was taken out, and afterwards( returned;
since that time the vault has not been opened,
and the keys of the inner door have remained In
his possession ever since the October election.
Thomas B. Reeves resumed—There was no list
of taxables of the Sixth Division of the Seven
teenth Wald filed in the office of the Prothono
tary. I produce all the papers, with the excep
tion of, the judge's certificate, of the Sixth
Division of the Seventeenth Ward, which were
filed in the office. They are a list of voters, the
hourly returns, certificate or oath of the judge,
inspectors, clerks, and return clerks; return of
votes for each ticket voted for, and a tally list of
votes. That comprises all the papers 01 ..that di
vision, with the exception of the judge'e eertiti
cates,which were filed in the office.
Mr. Rawl° offered in evidence all the papers
mimed, except the general return of votes for
officers not now in contest.
The return of votes In this division, as appears
by these papers, was read as follows: Mayor—
Fox, 460; Tyndale, 56; City Solicitor—Barger,
459: Worrell. 57; Receiver of Taxes—Molloy, 459;
Peitz, 57; City Commissioner—Weaver, 460; Mc-
Cnen, 56; City Controller—Getz, 459; Hancock,
57; Prothonotary of the Common Pleas—Fletcher,
466; Donegan, 57; District Attorney—Sheppard,
.166; Gibbons. 57.
Mr. Rawle said that the list of voters shows
the number of voters to be 516, whereas the re
turn just given shows the following number of
votes cast: Mayor—Fox, 516; City Solicitor, 516;
Receiver, 516;Commisaioner, 516; Controller,sl6;
Prothonotary, 528; and District, Attorney, 52.
Mr. Gerhart, for the respondents, called, atten
tion to the fact that on the hourly list there is a
mistake in adding up the tally for the ninth hour,
whereby the vote for Furman Sheppard is added
up 23 votes instead of 18, and the same mistake is
,also made in the tally list in the same hour. where
Fletcher is waded up 28 instead of 18.
Mr. Reeves was cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart.
—I am able to say with certainty that there was
DO list of taxables with these papers when filed;
there was no lists of taxables in any divisions
filed by mistake.
Adjourned until three o'clock thi 3 afternoon.
CoNTEOLLEES OF THE PVELEF SCHOOLS.--A
stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon•
Communications, were received from the Sec
tional Boards, of the following effect : From the
Ninth ecetion, asking for a girls' secondary
school of two or more divisions, at Keystone
school-house ; the communication states that
temporary provision has been made for a num
ber of children, awaiting admission into the se
condary. From the' Thirteenth Section, asking
permission to establish additional divisions in the
W 3 oming Girls' Grammar SchOol. From the
Fourteenth Section, asking for additional school
accommodations. From the Fifteenth Section,
,otifying the Board of the vacation of the Come
lies school-house. All of which were referred.
The Committee on Property reported adversely
to Vie purchase of a lot of ground on Wood
street, below Twelfth, on which to erect a Gram
mar school,for the reason that the price, $12,000,
i- excessive, and also because they think the lot
at pre.eat owned by the city is of sufficient size.
A resolution to that effect was adopted.
Mr. Creen, from the some committee, reported
a series of rules for the government of the Inspec
tor of new school buildings:, .
The first rule declares that the name of the offi
cer shall hereafter be Superintendent of School
Buildings and of Repairs, and his salary shall be
$ll.OOO per annum.
The other rules specify the duties of the In
spector very fully.
Mr. Freeborn asked a postponement of the
rules until the next meeting. He said he was
opposed to an increase of salary of building in
st. ector. A motion to postpone was not agreed
to, and it was then moved to strike out $3,000,
and insert $2,000. It was not agreed to, and the
rules were then adopted, as reported.
[The salary of this ollicer when the office was
created, two years ago, was $2,000; last year it
was raised to $2,500, and now to $3.000.
The proposed amendments to the rules, per
mitting home studies under certain conditions,
was called up, and atter much discussion, the
motion to adopt them was lost, the required
number, two-thirds of the whole members, not
Noting in the affirmative. While under consial
tration, Mr. Armstrong moved to except primary
schools from the operation of the amendment,
but the motion was lost.
Mr. Stanton offered the following resolution :
That Select and Common Councils of the city
of Philadelphia be requested to take immediate
action in appropriating the money to build a
secondary school-house in the Twelfth Sec
tion, on the ground already purchased.
Adopted.
Mr. Wetherill offered a resolution, which was
adopted,-to the effect that the Committee on
te Xt Books be reestedlo give information as
o the amount expended l in o 1860 for text-books,
the names of the parties who furnished the same,
and the amount paid to each.
T.,IJE bAu,..,riy1ia.:1NG....8.u.L1AT1NT111.T4.4..parfi.i..4..',..,,'W,y40.10.00,.;:j4.5..T.,*,W7-1,4.,:„.).50.-
y tr. Caseidy, from the committee appoint -a s... ,to
, .
obtain theopinion of the City Solicitor in respect
tithe powers of the Board of Controllers, Boh
n) ttcd•the opinion .of the - Solicitor, which was
toltbe effect . that the Controllers have fall power
under the law to regulate ,theAtudies in the
Schools, and that the Sectibnal Boatels cannot in
(Were in relation thereto. The matter came up
originally upon the information that eof the
Sectional• Boards had diesel/Ode& cm
the &los pros
hibiting home studies. - ..xl.
,fir. Elkin moved to strike out section 3d of
itreendmentlot article-16; adopted -:Septa 8,-1868,
prOhibiting females horn beingelected Principals:
of ;Boys'Crammaißcheels. ' Postpiined under the
rules to the next meeting. ~ - ; : t ,
'„ , 7 . lte same - . gentlemank offered a' attiolution re
quirinse information in respect to - •the insurance ,
upon School buildings. , Adopted. • , 1 ,
The following named- were-elected assistaLt
'clerks in the Conerbilera' Aiffitti—Androw - gam
mitidi Andrew C. Snodgrass, Manhattan Stoltz.
1 i .
'YOUNG Mrs'i,rfosns,—A meeting of gentlemen
interested in theestahlishme ,nt of the Young
Men's.. . . •
en's Rome was held at the Continental Hotel,
parlor ()Oast evening.: Mt. •Johre .Weish was
called to the chair, and Samuel iR. Shipley Was
elected secretary for , the evening:
' Mr. F. Ratchiord Starr' made a - few remarks,
Setting forth the former history of the Newsboys'
Home,which was the origin of-the-present move
ment, and the•pretientintention;Onts prbmotors.
y
I.i. is designed to establish a home for oung men
'absent from theiroWn families and • • households.
Multitudes of such, , itis 'well • known•to all, are
continually flocking to: this dty in search of em
ployment. The temptationaincidenttO a change
of lire like this are numerous, and the history of
many, perhaps of most, is a downward one.
Such Bad and melancholy historiela it is the in
tention of the founders of, this enterprise to avert.
Rev. Phillips Brooks.made an earnest appeal in
behalf of its objects.. 'He claimed that it must
meet with success in' a city where' the institution
of the family and the honabterolield In such rev
erence.
Rev. John Chambersfollowed s at considerable
length, denying that the inereade in population
was the cause of the rapid strides crime is mak
ing. It is the duty of the Christian Church to
take active measures to supprese the crime which
is now taking such firm hold of the young. The
bootblacks are growing.tip to be ,robbers and
a et rderers,and on the Sabbath day It was common
for him to meet a half dozen boys crying , news
papers. There is no deubt tat that the city could
be 'flooded with the power and influence of Chris
tianity if Christian people only willed to do so.
Mr. Starr said a home was being organized for
the bootblacks and newsboys.
Rev. Dr. Newton considered that $50,000 could
not be better invested than by the erection, of
such a home as now contemplated. Every man
who put his money in the fund would be amply
repaid in the results Which Would - grow up
around him, if not in his own family.
Rev. Dr. Boardman' said that if a home was
now established there was no calculating the
benefits that would result. Suppose you get ten
bad boys in the home, each of them would proba
bly know ten tvase who could be approached
and reclaimed in a kind manner.
A gentleman referred to the benefits derived
from the influence of the Young Men's Christian
Association, and asked what it thought of the
home.
Mr. Starr, in a word, said this association was
friendly to and lent a helping hand to all institu
tions tending toward s morality.
morality.A
gentleman .sa the most dreary days he
ever spent in his li were at Princeton College.
lie well recollected the long aud dreary tables
and the boisterous conduct of young men. all so
different from the good home he had left. This
bad now been abolished at Princeton, and he
could conceive of nothing more appropriate than
the collecting
. of young boys into a home whore
the influences incident to the best homes would
be realized.
Other gentlemen referred to the necessity of
'opening a way for the' organization of a home.
There was no doubt that competent matrons
could be found, who would Make all who came
under their observation fed the influence of
home. A gentleman said it was simply a ques
tion of bidding , for these young' men. Those
who came to town went to plades must pleasing
to their ideas. He narrated the distressing case
of a young man, highly educated, who
failed to obtain work and was driven
to steal by hunger, and surrendered him
self. making his case as bad as possible, so he
could get to prison sufficiently long to learn a
trade. All of the liquor saloons were gaudily
decorated, and made attractive to young men.
So startling was this that a certain college profes
sor, in addressing a class of 150 students, said he
would not be surprised if one-fifth of them should
fill drunkards' graves. Who knew how many
young men came to this city from happy homes,
where they had never heard an ill word, to fall
'and rapidly descend to degradation?
A gentleman was fully satisfied of the propriety
of organizing a home, and had no doubt of its
success if the proper channel was struck.
After a conversational interchange of senti
ment, the Rev. Dr. Newton asked it it was pro
posed to put the thing in a practical shape at
once.
Mr. F. Ratchford Starr said those present had
been called together for the purpose of ascertain
ing their views, and he felt deeply gratified at the
result.
The secretary read the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted: 4. -
Resolved, That the re-establishment of such - a
home as is proposed is an object worthy of the
warm interest and support of the citizens of
Philadelphia, and that we commend it to the di
rectors to make such efforts in its behalf as may
seem to them advisable. •-m
The meeting then separated.
ANNUAL. MEETING.--•ThC Historical Society of
Fennsylvania held its stated meeting on Monday
evening. The Hon. James R. Snowden pre
sided; Samuel L. Smedley, Secretary: The ro
port of the Treasurer, Charles M. Mania, showing
that there was a handsome balance in the trea
sury of the association, was read. The Librarian
reported that during the year past about 700
volumes of books and 1,000 pamphlets had been
contributed to the society. It was suggested, for
the consideration ot the society, the appointment
ot a Corresponding Historian in every county of
the State, whose duties should consist in report
ing the history of every important town or city
within the Um*" of his county. By this means
manuscripts of great value could be obtained. A
series of resolutions in relation to the death of
the late George W. Fahnestock were adopted,
and addresses upon the same subject were wades
by Mr. McAllister, A.H.Bmitti and Hon. James It.
Snowden.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, sic.-1156513.,
Thomas & Bons sold at she Exchange, yesterday
noon, the following stocks and real estate:
L%rge and valuable lot., three acres, Ridge
Road, Twenty-first 'Ward ....... *3,720 00
Twb story brick dweßing, Meant Pleasant
street, Twentieth Ward.. .............. 1,975 00
Valuable business stands, southeast corner
Front and Race streets.— .....
Two frame dwellings, Centre street, nor . ths'-'-..
east. of Wilson street. Germantown 1
Two frame dwellings, Wilder street; north
east of Palmer sheet, subject to a mort
gage of $7OO and twelve years' interest..
Modern three-story brick residence, No.
IQI7 South Twelfth - street.— ..,.......
Modern three-story brick resldence,No. 1019
South Twelfth etreet
93 ehe Greenwich Improvement and Rail
road Com Puny, &24.• ••• ............ • • • •
1 eh Mercantile Library ........ . .........
3 : she Philadelphia and Southern Mail
StmimehipCommity, $5O
lisPoint Breeze Park, 100
Box No. 25, Point Breeze PArk. .....
6 ells Continents, 'Hotel. $7B
ehe Germanumn end Perktomen Tarn
. Pike, $O9 50 2,725 5 ,
6 elle National Bank of N. America, $2.42 1,402 00
1.‘,5 elle Mechanics National Bank, $31...... 5,735 00
e 7 she Commonwealth National Bank, $O5 5,655 00
15,he Manuf actin ex s' N Lakin 91 25 16 , , 75
ISO she " 01 00 1,64.1 SU
FIRE ON NORTH TIMID STREET.—About half
past six o'clock last evening, the wholesale drug
warehouse of IL W. Hunter Go., No. 41 North
Third street, took , lire near the centre of thullrat
floor. The flames were discovered by a Fount'
Ilistriet policeman, and the alarm was comment
eatcd to the neighboring lire companies, who
promptly - suppressed the flames. The fire i:lsup
posed to have originated on a shelf where a large
quantity of twitter matches were plied. They
either spontaneously ignited or were lighted by
rats gnawing at them. Tho shelving above and
below the ono containing matches were filled
with filtering papers, stove-blacking and patent
medicines. These were either destroyed or
greatly damaged. The entire stock suffered
Milli or less from smoke and water. The total
loss is fully covered by insurance In city com
panies. The damage to the building is trilling.
Timpaiterion —tem
petah.ce 660060 of the ,ronog hteh's .01trlat1att
AE¢OCltltioll was beta at their hall last evening,
and Was'ltirgelY . atthOda. , 'After the opening
exerciees, the preildent 'ot , the meeting, '" r. B.
Bin:ions, Beg., intmlneal Thomas M. olemani ,
Esq., who.addrestied the audience. The qtiestion
for debate followed--" Should tenttoorance men
carry their principles into politics? ' linefitda
terest was'evinted'in the discussion add lt:waS'
warily debated by the' • meMbers. 'The enter-
tainment ofitbe evening was varied by readings
by Profedsor fhoeMaker.': -
•
. -
horrible ensilage—speedy Venge once.-
Mazirms, Jan. 12.—0 n Saturday'zight a negro
named Abe Vaiadberg went to the house of. Wil
liam Smith,an emplye of the Misaissippl Central
Railroad, at Writer Valley, Miss. Ittuinfter a des
perste, strpggleetleceeded - in ' outraging the , per
son Of Mrs:l3o3lth, but not b ef o re he ad stran
gled her little daughter until •she was neensible.
As soon as it 'was' daylight Mrs. Smith alarmed
the neighkord, , when • the Marshal of
the town went, in pursuit, and soon succeeded_
in capturing the negro. On bringing" him to
town it was with the greatest 'difticultY ihat the
negroes *Jae tvei assembled wore kept from burn
ing him. Nge,was placed in jail for safe-keeping.
That night, however the .KO-Klux, in strong
force came and, took ; , hirn out and hung him.
Yesterday morning Mr. Smith returnedhome and
beemno almost a maniac on hearing of affairs,
and taking a rifle to the spot where the body was
still hanging, cut it down, gathered rails, built a
fire, and, while the body was burning upon it,
danced round it like a madman.
1 he Eaton Pacific' Unarms&
The winter weather has not stopped the work
uP OI3 the Union Pacific Railroad, whose advance
during the winter months will be. constant, al
though, of cotirse r less rapid than in the better
working days of summer and fal/. Bo much wilt
be done, however, that the spring of 1869 willsee
the closing of the intervening distarke between
the Union Pacific and the Central or California
division. Meanwhile, the company gives ample
security to government that the road will be
thOrciughly built and equipped in aeccirdance
with law: The President has ordered the con
tinued issue of government bonds upon the road
as finished, the recent special examining com
mission having borne decided testimony to the
good character of the work. The first mortgage
bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad are for sale
by De Haven dr, Bro., Philadelphia, at par, and
accrued interest. New illustrated pamphlet fur
nished by them free of charge.
sicturnvo RINKS.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK ASSOCIATION.
2,C 00 SHARES - - - $l,OO EACH:
PREATOPIIIT- HoN. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
TILEAI3I7IIX6 , - - 11. HAMMETT.
DIRECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON,
MATTHEW BAIRD. B. HAMMETT.
R. D. BARCLAY, HON. J. H. CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS, LUTHER DOCK.
H. E BROWNS
A ',United Amount of Stock For Sale
'I ho Company who own the
Splendid New Skating Rink,
Corner of Chestnut and Twentpthird litsat
have instructed na to offer a limited amount of the stock
for sale in libelee of One Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money has been expended in the erec
tier% of the building. which is 220 by 110 feet. The main
hall is 56 feet high It ie confidently expected that the
Rink will be ready for use on Christmas Day.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi.
dend. payable yearly, of twenty per cent (SW) in tickets.
fuch dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubt,• as the building le intended for a public hall. to be
used for concerts, church fairs. festivals, conventions, ag-
ricultural exhibitions, etc.
It le underetood that numerous institutions of a similar
character in various parts of the country have been quite
remunerative, and it is confidently believed that this will
not prove an exception.
Further particulars can be obtained at our office,
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
BANKERS.
No. 40 South THIRD Street,
W76NTY•FURtIT AND RACE STREETS.
MAMMOTH SKATING PARK
This splendid Park—the largest and most magnificent
in the country—is rapidly approaching completion. The
Ice halt has been but little affected by the present warm
weather—so admirably adapted is the structure for its
purpose, andbirthe firet approach of cold weather again
it will be
RE-OPENED TO SKATERS AND THE PUBLIC.
When its mammoth Nbeet of Ice, capable of eaeily ac
commodating at one time
TWO THOUSAND SKATERS,
Ul be found in enperb condition for Sltatinc. jall•tff
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia. —EMM A FII
.WELC,
1y her nest Need. vs. HENRY H. wELKAL J une
1888, No. 88. To HENRY B. WELCH. Respom
dent—Take notice that the Court has this day granted a
rule on you to show cause why a divorce A.
should not be decreed in this case. returnable SATUR
DAY, January 23d, 1809. at 11 A. M., personable service
having failed on account of your absence.
A. ATWOOD GRACE,
Attorney for Libellant
January.Tth, 1869. fall w th 4t•
USTATE OF MARY BIDDLE. DECEASED.—L'
XI ten of Admlnistratiou upon said estate having been
granted to the underrigned, all.porsons indebteo thereto
are requested to make payment, and those having claims
to igesont them to JOSEPH W. D. AIiCtiINLECK. 1322
Wheat street, Phila., or to bis Attorneys,___
KILGORE & WILLIAMS.
ia6w6t4 605 Walnut street, Phila.
rISTATE OF CASPER SOUDER. JR.— LETTERS
.1„:4 Testamentary upon the Estate of CASPER SOUDSR,
Jr.; deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by
the Register of Wills of Philadelphia, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make .payment and those
having claims or demands against it to make known the
IMMO, without delay. to Re CHEL A. SOUDRS, Emma
tstx, No. 87$ North Seventh street, Phila. de9,w6t4
ESTATE OF LOUISA STEVENS, DECEASED.—:
Lett 'testae enter.? upon the above indebtede been
granted to the undereigned: an pereone to the
estate will make payment and those having claims will,
pregent them to ELIJAH THOMAS, Executor, •
:dad wet' No. 1300 South Sixth etreet.
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE 1: 0 51
, Whiter Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paiute o •
own manufacture, of undoubted purityon quanti
ebit porchaeore. ROBERT, SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers'
in Paints and Varniehee. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
etreete. no37.tf
1 .)r 11 CBABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATIND
lid' very Bnperiorduality W hite Gum Arabic, Eastßi
ala Castor oil, W Bite and Mottled Castile noap, Olive Oil,
-Itivarious brands. For sale by HOBERT SIIOFAIKKER
CO., Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race
[recta. 274
DRUGGIt3TB' giLINDRIES.—GRADUATES. MORTAR,
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoope..tiorgical Instruments. Trusses, Hard
and Soft ;tubber Qoode, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
SYringes, age,. all at "First Hands"prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth skeet.
I.3,93)En!"glgitt,3lteoftrehalt;Ec!trnelr'F C O.,i Ills?..9ll4ettYi
invite the attention of the Trade t o o w thei n large does.
FM° Drugs and Chemicals, Eesentlal Sponges, Corks,
dm. nodilf
Lo.v.11:1 , V I tc.ivlT4,k-rrAM
STORE.—JAMES & LEE; No. 11 NORTH
ll SECOND street, Save now on hand a large and choice
assertment of Pall and Winter Goods. particularly ad.
opted to the Merchant 'Pain Trad . 4., comprising in part.,
n'enel, Belgian and American ,Cloths of every descrip
tion. % 6. 4 •
• OVERCOATINOS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Bluo Pilot ()loth&
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia goaeows.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassitneres.
Do. do. Doeskins.
• Fancy Cassimeres newostYles.
Stool hiixedDoeskinti.
Cassimores for aunts,new stylos.
11.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes.
. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Clotho.
Canvas, with every varlet, of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to - 0101w° invite the atten
tion of Merchant 'r anon and others,Lkt wholobale and
retail. .JAMES
• No.` 1 North Beeor4 street.:
Slam of the Golden Lamb,
011.1/06.
THE MIENNERCHORIY • °
' RAND. BAL MAiRRIg •
WILL,, TAIK,II , P - 1. A4l 0-N
Jaavumrir 14.1869
A lIIRICAN ACADEMY 0111113 W
Paco of Subscription s6;etbititting a gentlemanandone
114 y. .Addltional ladies. „ tickets, $1 each. 41 0 e cintorle
Wachs, au count eh.'
Tickets of Admies ac ion;hy subseilittiOn only, can bo
tattled of the (..Alowing members and honorary minaltolat -
Wmitais J. BourrstaterrEsq.,Fiith.and Cherry etreepse
L. ft nrenzirr. Esq.. Fourth and Noce streets.
A. IVREOODENDA.OII. 1230 Clean:nit 'anat.
Mann li. fdrowt, liedgermifico.
BantiStera Nato-. hansom. abort) sixth . sired. • •
It. 'R. 130untita, 610 Arch street.,•
I l eum Tommy. 217 North Bocbnd street. •
J. A. Faith:aim. Z 0. Ito 6 Chestnut street..
A. J. GLasz. No. 607 No, th Second street.
CIIAUL2B J. Barn. 214 New street'
A. 'Watuuustalcult. Fitth andChen7 etreets:
Lan WALKEIf..S22 Onostnut street.
Du. .7. B. 'lowan', CUTTING% '11111I.74&&& and planter.
streets; West Pbilhdblphis.
A. Muttonsvritimatt. S. W. corner Fourth and Race.
1301/14:FrEll & Kennet. corner Fourth and Wood..
A. 11.4. Elms% No. 10 dtraWbOtTliti oot.
NORGE F. kiIaIKERT. No. 716 Chestnut street
W.! A. nuntrutu, No. TA Chestnut street
bouruant, No. 9 Bank etreet.
Nsrahn, Continental, Mr. Covert.
• 1” 1 Dr.Brum+. Chestnut street
. 11.--Carriagee will set down' heads south. and take
cads north. . • 1154 f
ILA9ELPHIAC PHILHARMONIC SOCICPY.i
orga 'zed:.. ....... ........ ....
Incorporated
October 14, 1858
January 2.1869
TUE, FIRST GRAND CONCERT
Society will
tilavaTNlll Janus 16, 18 47.1 .
AT TILE ACADEMY' Or MIMIC.
A magnificent Orchestra of
itte" G 5 ,az
FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, tinder the direction of Mr. W
G. DIE'rRICH, will render Beethoven's
SJVENT 11 SYMPLIONY•.
in a manner f excellence that has never been equalled
in this city.
gwr isrito cAmILLe URSO.
This young and extraordinary Violonist. whose artlx.
tic performance hail won the admiration of the world,
will make her first appearance this season. Raving ac
cepted an engagement in Australia. this will be the only
opportunit y tPlANO of
hl/
hearingha
. executed by
ilakr Mr. C. U. JARVIS, ..,84
Whose exquisite touch and perfect execution justifies his
celebrity. The combination comprises one othe finest
Programmes that hex been offered to the Philadelphia
Ickete. ... . . . .. .. 800
Ticket admitting 'Two Persons... 7.. ....... .10 00
Subscribers Extra Tickets to each Concert.. .........1 00
Single Tiekete to each Reheareal........ . ... . 50
icaets to hon Subscribers to each Concert 1 50
For sale at the Office of the Society, No 1102 CHEST
NUT Street, three dayssrevioue to the Concert, and at
the Academy of Music. on the 16•11 of January.
Subscribers received at tho Office.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to begin at 8 pre
cisely.
N. B,—NO RESEBVEDSFATS.
J.
alP6tt A. GETZ, Secretary.
a
pAREPA.ROSA. AT CONCERT p ALL.
PAREPA-RUSA CONCERTS.
I). DE VIVO MANAGER
Mme. PAREPA-ROSA, the great favorite and most
popular Cantatrice. on her trium..hant return to Phila
delphia, overland from California. after an upalleled
successful reason of Opera and Concerts on t h e Pacific
coast and Western States, will give in the city of her
former triumph s
_potitively only
TWO GRAND CONCERTS.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 13th and 14th.
Mme. PA REPA. RUSA will be en-Elated by
Mr. kutooKtiou SE BOWLER, English Tenor.
Sig. P. F'EIthANTI, therßritliant Baritone.
Mr. CARL, ROS H, Violinist.
Mr. PATTISON,tho uletinguished Pianist
Mr. GEORGE W. COLB Y. Accompanist, and
Mr. J. LEV Y
(His first appearance in Philadelphia).
from London, rho greatest Cornet-a-Piston player in the
world, engaged at great expense expressly tar Pampa-
Rona e Concert Season.
Admission 51; Reserved Beata. $1 60. The aide of seats
A l
ditiircee ueence on MONDAY, at it A. M.. at Trumpler's
lel rude tore, Chestnut street.
C it L
OLFBOHN'S
THIRD GREAT MATLNEE
will be given
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, lfith We., at 4 o'clock.
FOYER pp THE ACADEMY Or MUSIC.
when he will be whited by the aletinguielied artiste,.
MR. EDWARD COLONNE and,,
HERR RUDOLPH lIENNIG.
.ONE DOLLAR
ADMISSION
M RS. JOHN DBRW'S ARCH STREETTHEATRE
Begins at 730
ENORMOUS HOUSES.
F.NTIITISLASTIC AUDIENCES.
FOURTH WEEK AND CONTI N C El) SUCCESS OF
Augustin Haire Local Play.
11 FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
IT WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT
With Its NEW SCENERY.
INTRICATE MACHINERY.
Panorama of the Hudson River.
Scenes In the Night Cellar.
'Me F.nifine•Room. The Race.
The Binning Boat. AND The Rescue.
A GREAT CAST.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
W ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Beans at 756 o'clock.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Jan. 13.
UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OF
Dion Boncicault".. Great Sensational Drama of
AFTER DARK ; OR, LONDON BY NIGHT.
. E. MoDONOI - Gli.. . . . -.
_OLD TOM
New scenery by R S. Smith and John Thorne; ma
. ery by Alex. Wiliton; Mimic by Simon Gander.
order to accommodattaborm who reed., in adjacent
Scities and towns, there will be a da3
at
Performance
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'CLOOK.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commenter) at 7.45
J C. GREGORY.. —Sole Leeeee and Manager
CROWDED NIGHTLY TO WITNESS
MISS SUSAN GALTON
AND COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
OFFENBACH'S "66" "al."
Preceded by a Sparkling Comedietta.
ERIS/AY—Benefit of SUSAN G A L.T3N-2 OPERAS.
"66" MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
MUSICA c L A re s 'D HALL.
EN'/ Z AND HARK BABBLER%
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES. .
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 3X P. M. •
Package of four Tickets. $L Single Air-aion. Es"
iattf Cents
For eale at Hit/Chestnut street
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS._
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
081 on exhibition.
VERIVIANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REEIEARSALB
at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at SX
P. 51.
HORTICULTURAL HALL
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packages of five, $1 ; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by_ addressing G. I3ASTERT, 1:M1 Monterey
streeL WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. er
ANDRE'S sluilic Store. 1104 Chestnutstreet. 0c17:414
4 : 6 : . " 4 A` • . 11'4 • :W. .4
I
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlnsones. Bouts. DAUM,
aPP • P • •PP P. , ••
FRENCH MEDICINES
PRY-PARED BY
GRIMAULT & CO..
.I.ll , AiliTti TO 11. L 11. PILINON NAPOLEON.
45 RUI: DE RICIIELIM:,
PARIS.
DITERN.AL OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE .
AGENT,
MATICO
GiarmauLT & Co., PAU'S.
This new rt medy is prepared from the leaves of l a Pe
ruvian pepper shrub. called Matico and "cures promptly
and inf bly." without any fear g inflammatory meats.
rile great majority of physicians Plll'l2,Rtieeia. Germs•
ny and New York now me no other remedy. Full till-oe
bone accompany, each bottle and packet.
Agents, in Philadelphia,
FRENCH,RICHARDS & CO..
N. W. Cor. TENTki and MARKET streets.
dec7 tim
IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
NJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in.
feet therm giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect be
in the mouth. 'ninny
.be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
Mom log gums, while the aroma and detersivenees will
recbminend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist Physicians and . Microscopist. it
Is confidently offered see reliable oubstituto for the um
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentista, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SUINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets,
ally; and
D. L.bert Sto
C. c kholm,
Ro Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColl%
S. C. Bunting.
Chas. 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E. Bringhurst & Co.,
Dyott & Co.,
C. Blair's Sons,
Wyetit & Bro.
For sale by Druggirio goner
Fred. Browne,
Ilassard b CO..
U. E. Keeny.
Isaac IL Kay.
C. H. Noodle:A,
T. J. husband
,
Ambrose smith,
Edward Parrioh,
Win. B. Webb.
Janice L. Bbipbarn.
Ilugheo & Combo.
Henry A. Bower.
1B ABELL M
A ARIANN% M. D.. SU N. TW.r,LITH
LBtreet. Gonertitattowo free. mv9.li
VATEST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
V V School for Young Men and Boys, Southwest corner
of Market and Merrick streets. l'urilo admitted at any
time. GEORGE EASTBURN, 13.,Prineipal. .11110.
JOHN M. FOX. M. D.. •
511 South Fiftebnth street,
will give instructions in French and Gorman. ak anY
place desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these
languages, with a view to the mhdical profession": This
is a desirable opportunity.ncat•tts
................
QIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEAGURR OF rdINGING. PRI.
Ovate 10030114 and cleans. Reaidkatco. 3013 S. Thilteglittl
Street aud6.171
MIEDICAL.
EDUCATION.
11113NIUJUIL.•
s o netukt , rffiTtinke4.l
Aer ME. DAVIS D. O.43IIICDAK:—•
' Dian is: The undersigned would, regard with wimp.
• faction your turiuseat to *Lecture.. asut laerobyftwvito yen.
to deliverthewiwe It inch it Gaupu Inai consist with'
your convenience.
KeeteWthliv yours.
PETER VALLI/M(ION,,
WM. KENT GILBERT. M. D.. '
THOM AB IV lONS,
011ARLE6 INGERSOLL.
"DAVID NADIA BRO WS.
' SAMUEL D. GROSII M. rt_., • ,
FERDINAND
ANLES E. LEX.
• , = • J. R. LIPPINet•T
•Vl,t M. W. lIARDING; - - •- •
MORTON MoidlOitAEL.
ED HARD U. KNIGUT.
WeL W ELM.
111U0AltD 8. SMITIL,
ALLEN CU - 1 DDERT.
RIODARD VAUX.
lIENRY BUDD.
PETER MoCALIk
' • FBANOIS GURNEY' SMITH. D..
JAMES STEEL.
aAtiVA.II7 I. I,BBA,
Petit . William/so and. other*. ; , _
ilatt:Ttautal: In reply to yourinvitatiors; I beg 1810'0
to 'say, while, thanking you for the kludocea Which Mc
tated it, that I accept it
Very respectfully yours,l , AVIS B. 0/1118EDAT.
DAVIS B. OARBEDAY
WILL LEUTURE AT
CONCERT HAUL.
Taus WOMANHOOD,
MONDAY EVENING. January 18th.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS, to be bad at Trampler's
M otic Store. Kb Chestnut street: or at the door.' .. • tall•lte
$ 6 /14 ,i ; R 8itI r titili I NATitt t k p eg47§ . B l: : PAIIL
At an annual Election hello First Manta iittiBoll , i the
following persons; were elected Directors of above
named Company to serve grim „tears:: . _
T. Wistar Brown, LI ettri Haines.
Chat les F. Coffin, Richmond. Is dlina.
Tbo ((Rowing Directors hold weer:
Samuel t Shipley , • W,C• . lAtigetreth, -
Richard Cadbury. Joshua H. Monts, .
Richard Wood, William I.lacker
And at a subesquent meet of thoDoard of birectora
the following calkers Were unanimously elected:
SAMUEL R. „riIIIPLEY, Prealdent
WU. C. lA)NOSTRRTLI.
_Vico President.
.1a12.2t (Signed) ROWLAND I'A.RRY. Actuary.
OFFICE OF TIIE PIIILADELPIILA AND
iteir Trenton Railroad Company. No. 234 South Dela ,
ware avenue.
PIIILADEI.PIMA. Jan
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders. he d this
day, the following gentlemen were-unanimously eleeted
Director* for the ensuing year:
nonterous. •
Vineentl. Bradford. -' MA J. Fish.
William 11. Hart, • John O. Stevens.
'William tr. Goiania. Benjamin Fish.
Charles Macaleater. John M. Read,
John Dorrance. Aahbel Welem
William B. Freeman. Albert W. ,Markley.
And at a sumequent meeting of the Board of Director*.
the following °Ricers were unnnimousty re-elected:
Preildent—VlNCENT L. BRADFORD.
Treseurer—.l, BARRER NORIO&
Secretary--.I,AMES MORRELL.
al23t, J. MORRELL. Secretary.
OFFICE OF TnE N WITH PENNSYLVANIA
air itemsoau CO.. PILTLADELPITIA. NO. 441
WALNUT WV
JANUARY U. 1889.
At the Annual Election of the North eennaylrania
Railroad Company, held thin day. the following per own
were elected to terve the ensuing year:
PRLSIDZIVT.
FRANKLIN A. CUMIN
MIZEDI
John Jordan Jr.. Edward C. Knight,
J Gillingham Fell, Allred Hunt.
8. MortisWain, , Kent.
William a Ludwig, Charles W. Wharton,
Xilwoodbhannon. • " Edward Roberts.
EDWARD IIEMSTSONO.
Secretary.
TllE ANNIVETIBARY OF THE INDIIJENT
Vittdowe' and Sipale Winnen'a tioelety will be
held at "the nrylutu, On TIICRSDAY.the 14th of January.
at 12. fd.
The report will bercad by the Re,. Dr. Beadle, and an
eloetionwof Manager.. take place. is/Ala
par FIRST.DAY meet i n g I 'NDAY-SIIOOL SCIETY.
't be annual of the Society vein be held
on Wednesday next.. lath inst,. at 4 P. AL. et No. ll=
Chestnut street,
ALEXANDER RI RKPATSICS.
Secretary.
OFPICF. - OP PIIILADELPMA - AND
GRAY'S FEREY(SPRUCIi.: AND - YiNE STREEI)
PA SnENDER RAILWAY COMPANY. TWENTY
SECOND STEEL - T.IIEL° AL." $ PitUCE.
The Annual Meeting and . Ft—action lot officers toi -: the
rsw.:1 1 11 tug '1 this ollico an TUESDAY.
Jan lia ,
30 to 19, JAS. McFADDEN, JE.. Bee/.
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COMA
AND IRON COMPANY.
Pin Lannt.rina. January 2, is
The annual meeting of the titeeltholdera of the Loco!
Mountain Coal and iron Carnes? be held at the
calico of the etannany. No. war 13."Liird etreet. 011 MON
DAY. the that de) 0/ February next, at It o'clock. M..
amen an election will be h. Id for Dtreetore. ttD
EDWA SWAIN.
liocretarr •
filar OFFICE PHILADEL.P/11.1 AND TRENTON
BAILRUAD COM 1-A' Y.
PI7IIL/MtLrlltA. Dec. oa.
The annual meeting of the titocktiold era and au election
for twelve Directors tor t he ruining ye_at, will tie held at
the Company's office, No. Sri down Wigwam Avenue. on
15tONDAY, the Ilth day et January. lUD at 1 o'cluck.
P. I& a. AIDEREIA.,
•
dc=oJal4l tiecretary.
OFFICE OF TUE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
° lir for Inamancer on Lives and granting
X 4 Walnut meet.
Puicaur.t.enta„ Dec. fiL 1f
The Annual Meeting of the auickholdere of Ws COM
p&p will take place at their office No. aSit
on .IION DAY, the day of January, M. at lg o ' clock,
M.; and at the same time an election will be held for
thirteen Directors to serve the ensuing year.
WILLIAM B. DILL.
Actuary.
ver COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE Tgl SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
11.11.A.DE.LentA. December
The annual meeting of the Btockboldere of this tem
pera will be held at their Office on the 18th day of Janu
ary. led., at I.z,n c'ciock P. M.. at which time an election
will be held for Preeldent and els Director!, to serve for
the cueing year. D. J. DROWN.
de24-tjalet
DIVIDEND NOTICED.
ter
RAOLTASEAD COMPANY, TIIE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADF:LPIUIL NO
407 WALN UT STREET
DIVIDEND NOTICE .
Tbe Tranef or Booke of this Company will be doted on
SATURDAY , the Prb 'rum, at B o'clock P. 51., and will
be reopened on ciATURDAY, the 16th inst.
A Dividend s a been declaredf Five (6) Per
Cent., clear ofhail
taxes. thi pa d y y
able in scrip bear o ing no interest:
and convertible into Seven Per Cent. ;Mortgage Bonds of
the Company, in sums of not lees than Five hundred Dol
len., on and after May let next.
The said Dividend Will be credited to the Stockholders
FLO they shall stand registered on tine bouke of the Goal
vagy on SAT URDAI„, the 9th Wet.
(Signed) WM. WISTER.
J 47 Iney Treasurer.
eir PHILADELPHIA AND P.EADING RAILROAD
UOIIPANY, office, 7 . FOURTH etreeL
PuILAI,ELPHIA. Dec.
DIVIDt ND NOTICE..
The transfer books of this Company will be closed on
the 4th of January next and be reopened on TaesdaY
January L2th.
A Dividend of Five per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and skate
axes. payable in Common Stock on and after January
25th. 11369. to the holders thereof as toot' shall stand regis
tered on the Books of the Company on the 4th of January
next. All payable at this office.
per" All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
'tamped.
de2o lint
S. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
v i e. THE ENTERPRISE IND; RANCE COMPANY
OF _PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE. NO. 400 WAX,
N t T E.TREET
JA NUABY 4. was.
The Directors have thie day declared a. divtdend of
FOUR PEA ()EAT. on the capital demande Compan,y
for the hot nix montlei, payable on, free of all
t. xec. ALEX. W. WIIITErt,
I a4.l2tt. . Secretary.
____
sailist- OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH.
AMERICA.
PITT 1.411E1.1.111A, Jan. ll. 1869.
The Directors have this day declared a semi-annual
dividend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand. tree of all
taxes. CLIARLER PLATT,.
jailatt peeretary.
THE LEHIMI VALLEY RAILROAD CO3l
- has declared a Quarterly Dividend of Two
and a Half Yer Cent.,payable at their ()diet), No. 303
Walnut street, up-st airs. on and after FRIDAN . JanuarY
15th. 1859. CHARLEd C. LONGSTRETEI.
jal-f re wed" 1 realiner.
OFFICE OF THE 1 4 AbfF INSURANCE COM
PANY,
NO. 4c6 CHESTNUT ' STREET.
At a meeting
Inenrance Company; held this day, - a dividend of Tine°
Per Cent. was declared. payable on demand:clear of all
tzt ee. W. I. 13144:101I4RD.
In4-12E Secretary.
iNsurittive9rioN.
pENNSyLVANIA, MILITARY •ACADEMY, AT
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
(For Boarders only.)
Session re-opens TnURSDAY, January 7th.
The Buildings are now and very complete in all their
11.1,poilitIliell te.
'1 borough instruction in the English Branches. A verY
thorough course in Mathematics, Mechanics, Chemistry
and Civil Engineering. Ancient and Modern Languages
optional. Careful attention is given to the moral and re
ligious culture of cadets.
Circulars may be obtained of
JAWS 11. MINE, E5Q.,626 Chestnut st.,
T. B. PETERSON 'ES(.I., 30ti Chestnut et..
COL. THEO. MYATT,
President P. M. ,A„,,
11 ORSE id AN S IP SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at tho Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
street above Vine. -'l'he horses aro quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, eaddlo bursae. Also car.
riages at all times for weddings. parties.' opera, fitnOrals.
tic. Horses trained to the saddle.
• 7ruomAs ORAIGE•& BON.
CIOrA111.1('NEIZSIIIIN8
I\l ()TICS —THE , PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under, the Ulu otTOWNSEND & CO , Wails
day (Resolved' by teuteal consent, either party settling
pp the busmen; tot No.'E , :?North Second street.
, . GEO. O. TOWNSEND,
P. STACKII.JUb'E.
PIITT.A.UI7II . II(A, Dec. 31st, Ira. 0.7-6t4
1
1
~
JANue,nr 6,16 W
ft4)riletti
(mom or Yreernium F m'a prtoormomos.
Eastiers.—On motion of Mr. Conkling the Son
ate took up and,pasied the bill relating to the
time for finding indictments in the United States
courts in the lately rebel States. It 'provides that
such indictments may be found in any State for
two years after the resiorath?ti ofthe„State to rop-,_
resoetatlon in Congiesli, , but
treason or other pOlitical offences.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the bill for the relief of Sue Murphy, of Decatur, ;
Alabama.
Mr. Davis being entitled to — the floor, argued at
length in favor of the bill,. and againet the ,doe
trine that the State of ,Alabaina scattiest: an
enemy's territory; that- loyalcitiimfti - of the'
United States in that State were over public
enemies, or that Miley could be made so by the.
action of their disloyaineighbors. Ho Maintained
that everything done 'by the rebel governments
in the Southern States, by way of taking those
States out of the Union; was null and void; that
rebellion within thtit. territory could no more
take Alabama out of the Union than the
coneueriug of the Territory of Michigan,
by the English, in the war of 1812, made
or ':ould make that an enemy's territory. But the
trio ground upon which, In his own judgment, ,
the claim of Misis , MUrphy rested, wean provision •
of the Constitution, that pilvate property shall
not be taken for public purposes without compen
sation, in a provision not to be nullified or ox-'
plained away by any principle of national or
international law, because the Government estab
lished by the Constitution is set „generis' and its
powers and duties are not to be ' Compleh i ended or
interpreted upon the principles which apply to
other forms of government.
sir Rice said that he viewed thilease on, the
assumption that MISS Murphy had always been a
loyal citizen of the United States; that the pro
perty in question belonged to her, and was taken
by the Government deliocrately for a public use,
and upon.this assumption he held that Miss Mur
phy was as much entitled to compensation
t or
property as if she and it had been located in
New York or Massachusetts.
Mr. bnckalew regarded the taking of Miss
Murphy's property as in the nature of a forced
loan, and thought, there Tore, that the questions
involvedshould be determined upon the princi
ples applicable to a loan forced by the Govern
ment from one of its loyal citizens. Oar coun
try bad, fortunately, bad little experience of
forced loans, but they had always been common
ip the South American Republics. mid trent the
knowledge of them which ho had acquired by a
residence in one of the republics, be confessed
that he felt a strong antipathy to the pretences
by which etich loans were generally soaght to
be practiced. The only tenable ground of
opposition to allowing claims like' this was
its inexpediency. Abstract justice.i would
require that a government, after a war, should
inamunify every person who had been faithful to
it, and had suffered special loss, but every one
knew this to be impossible, because it would im
pose unbearable burdens on the people, and,
therefore, every government was obliged to limit
ha liability by refusing, to pay for joss inflicted
by the enemy and in other ways. But the pro
perty of Miss Murphy was not lost by the
action of the enemy. 'lt was taken deliberately
by. the Government for a public purpose, and he
felt that he could vote to recompenee her for it
without assenting 'to any principle which would
Impose upon the 'government ate inconvenient or
unreasonable amount of obliglitioo.
It it 'should be decided that a military com
mander in an insurrectionary district can take
the private property of a loyal citizen for the
public use without incurring for the Government
any obligation to pay for It on the return of
peace, then in case of any future rebellion it
would be safer to be a rebel than a loyalist, and
would amount to a license to military command
ers to do what they pleased with the , property of
private individuals in an Initurreetionary district.
Two clews of citizens were,
he thought, entitligi
to special credit for conduct durteg the war—the
loyalists of the South and those fit the North who
suetaietal the Government of the United States,
notwithstanding the errors and the gross outrages
committed by the party in power; and belonging
to the latter class himself, he appealed to the
Senate to do justice to a lady belonging to the
former.
Mr. Sumner said that the discussion of this
claim had made clear two things—the magnitude
of the interests involved and the simplicity of
the principles upon which the question should be
determined. • That question,assetning the loyalty'
of Miss Murphy, was whether the nation was
bound to indemnify a loyal citizen domiciled in a
rebel State. In this case three things were to be
noted—Brett, that_the petitioner waa domiciled in
o rebel State; second, that the property taken
was situated within a rebel State; third, that the
property was taken under the necessitiea of war.
These three facts presented the case—a
case easy to decide, however painful it
might be to make the decision. The
rule of International law applicable to it
was that the property of pensents domiciled in an
enemy's country is liable to seizure and capture
without regard to the alleged friendly or loyal
character of the owners. This rule might seem
harsh, but it should be-remembered that it was a
rule of war, which from beginning to end was
terrible harshness. The concession of complete
belligerency on land to the rebels had removed
all ground for doubt aft to the applicability of the
principles of international law to our late civil
war. The nation had against the rebellion two
tources of power, two arsenals of rights and
powers: Jinn, the rights and powers of sovereign ty,
and st cond, those of war; the former determined
by the courts, and the latter by the laws of
war. A rebel might be pursued by the nation
either as a traitor or. pea belligerent. When pur
eeing him as a traitor ho was entitled to all the
forms and delays provided for in the Constitu
tion, but when pureeing him as a belligerent a
new rule, and not the Constitution, governed.
The provisions of the Constitution were silent,
and International law-prevailed, as soon as the
rebellion had grown into a war, and the fact that
it was a civil war made no difference in that re
spect. The claimant in this case having been
domiciled in a rebel State, and therefore a public
enemy, and her property having been situated
there, and taken under the necessities of the law
of war, she was clearly not entitled to compen
sation.
Mr. Sumner cited numerous authorities to
show that the compensation allowed to American
loyalists by Great Britain for their losses during
the War of the Revolution, and the compensa
tion granted by Congress in a few cases to
American citizens for losses, was given upon the
ground of expediency or generosity, and not as a
matter of right; and,-in conelusioniexpressed the
opinion that many eases of greater hardship than
this one might be presented for the consideration
of Congress.. •
Mr. Warner said he had no hope to throw any
light upon the law of the matter, and woald apt
attEmpt`lt, but there wee no authority that could
not be appealed from,and it anyor all the writers
on international law held that the Government
was under no obligation to pay its loyal citizens
for their property taken by it for public use, then
he appealcul , frout their decision to the'judgment
and conscience of the nation and to
great ecinsiderations' of public policy. He
warned the Government and especially his own
parry that they had no friends to spare. at the
booth, end that if this were put forth as the rule
by which the natitut Was to be governed in deal
tng w ith its Southern friends, they would soon
Le even fewer than they are now. The well-being
of the people of the South, white and black, &-
Fade upon the success of the tiongressional
plan of
f reconstruction, and that in his judgment,
depended in large measure upon the policy of
tLo government in regard to.the claims of loyal
Southerners like Mies Murphy.
Mr. Morton said he had listened with groat in
least to the discussion of the legal principles in
volved in this case, but upon ,reflection he had
become satisfied that Congresti must take a much
broader view of the , question than the technical
legal view, and in order to determine it right
should look rather to the peculiar condition of
our country than to the opinilms of "Potreo
dorf," "Grotius,'• or "Venal," whose works were
vd Mien in other countries and under different
circumstances. So far as the claim of Miss
Murphy was concerned, he wits by no
means satisfied that ate was entitled to
compensation. and he would vote to re
commit the bill; but upon the general question of
compensation to loyal elttz us of the South be
a [shed to say a few words. Wherever in Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, or any, Northern State, a
military camp had been formed the owuor of the
property on which it was formed had been paid;
and the proposition that a loyal citizen at the
B,,tith, whose property was taken, and•served
the same way, ougat not . to be paid because he
did live at the South, where it was more Millet&
and dangerous to be loyal—tham the Northi-was
o every man Stseneeo justiee,atidettglit f a re, reporte ont rein) n on, alrea ypa
net to be entertained for a moment. The reit) Ilahed In the newepapers, proposing the protee
should be that wherever a loyal man in the lion of Hayti and San Domingo by the United
North would be paid for his property which States. He said that this subject had been
was deliberately taken by the Government, a r ougbt to our attention very recently, and that
loyal man in the South, whose property was op- be resolution was based upon the theory that
propriated in the same way, should be paid for these republics desired the, action recommended.
it; and wherever a loyal man in the North would Be was not, however, authorized officially to
notbe paid for property destroyed in the course state the fact, but mentioned it on his own re
of a .march or a battle, so a loyal man in the kponsibility, predicated on the best information
South , should no, ,tr.lbe paid for his property de- yvhich ho could obtain. Ho had presented the
stroyedAn theisallie way. adopting a more Subject to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
technical rule, some money might undoubtedly Theta was not time for its full consideration. It
-be saved, but in the dad it would prove to be *lves a novel question and one of importance, but
peer:l-wise and pound-foolish econoolY: be received the unanimous authority of the corn
. The President then announced thrappointment roittee to make the report.
of Messrs. -Abbott and Rice as additional mein- 4 In reply to questions by Messrs. Woodward,
hers of - the Gel' nfftlitice ph the Pacific Reila Ga
nd.Garfield Bingham, Judd and others, Mr. Banks
lidjouniedif, Mated that the resolution did not contemplate in-
Housis.--Mr. Butler (Hess) introduced a bill tervettion, but was for the purpose of assisting
to authorize the issue of a national currency, to Hayti and San Domingo to maintain their own
..asspre its stability and elasticity, lessen the in- Institutions. It might require nothing more
`tercet on the public debt and reduce the rate of thnn the sending thither of a vessel of war, and
interest,. as follows: In case of the interruption of the public peace,
,Be st, enactect4c.,-_That the,-Becretary of the lo advise the parties attempting revolution that
Treasury is hereby authorizdd and directed, after the had better wait until the regular
the 30th day of June text , to issue, on the faith per iod of election occurred. The pro-.
and credit of the United States, $350,000,000, posed action will not invite, but pre
and +web further sum as may be required to vent'bggreseions of European powers, who have
carry into effect the nrovisions of this act, in all recognized the independence of the Island.
certificates of value from the Treasury of the Be was not at liberty to state whether there was
,United States, notbearing , interest, and of such any pending negotiations between the Executive
amounttii us be - may dedm expedient, of not less and.those governments looking to a protectorate,
than one dollar each, which shall be receivable but be could state his own belief that those gov
in payment of all taxes, duties, ernments and people desired and would accept
;chicitie'e. debts and demands of every kind due our friendly intervention— More, than .this
to the United States, and for all claims and de- could not say without comprofrilsinelheee goy- - .
mends against the United States of every kind ernments. There was no precedent, but one .
WhateVers eXeept .where the law creating each continental interests required this action.
claim or demand requires that the same shall be ; s tlr.:Ferris did not see hew the object, could be
paid In coin.; and shall be lawful money and legal made ellectual by_ the limited power in the reso
tender in payment of all Nubile and private intion, and' he inquired fehetheftliti e,orninittee,in
debts, except as aforesaid; .within the United determining to recommend the protectorate of
States, and shall be receivable in payment of all the island, regarded it as a stepping-itone haiing
loans made to the United States. Said certifite in view the ultimate annexation of the territory?
of value shall be in the similitude of Treepay i Mr. Benks replied Wat t the committee had no
notes heretofore issued, except that ouch idea nor had he any in that direction; there
they shall bear only their full Was not t ime for full consideration" by the corn
value, the denomination or value toittee. They gave him authority. to , report the
for which they are money, together, with appro- resolution and nothing more than that.
print° vignettes to prevent counterfeitings, add • Mr. Cullom said the tindetstatidhig °Oahe corn
such signatures, checks and numbers as may napes would not justify • the gentleman from
be best, to prevent an-overissue or forgeries, and Massachusetts calling for a vote on the resolu
on the bask "thereof shall be printed the provi- •
stone .f the law under which they are passed. .Mr. Banks said he did not desire a vote to-day.
Sac. 2. That after the 30th day of Juno next, Mr. Judd said they wanted further time.
the national banks shall cease to be banks of is- Mr. Bunke said he would consent the resole;
sae, and all taxes on theit'circulation shall there- Hon ehonld go over till to-morrow. Adjourned.
after cease; and ,it shall be the duty of every
payment of a debt or tax due the United
collector or other officer having received in
States any bill heretofore issued by any National
Bank, to return the same on the first day of each
succeeding month untilthe first day of January,
1870,when such bills shall be no longer receivable,
but shall be returned to the Comptroller at
the Currency to be cancelled and destroyed
In his presence and in the presence of the Trea
surer of the United States and the Registrar of the
Treasury, of which destruction a memorandum
containing the amount of the bills, their numbers
and the name of the bmk issuing them, shall be
made in a book kept for that purpose,
and signed by the officers aforesaid.
And such collector or other officer shall be
credited in his accodnt with the amount so re- .
turned, and the same shall be done with all other
bank bills and legal tender notes now Issued, or
which shall be issued, when they ere returned
to the Treasury.
SEC. 3. That, whenever the bills of any Na
tional bank received in paymenrXil any debt er
tax duo to thellnited States shall be retarded to
the Comptroller of the Treasury, he shall charge
on the amount thereof three hundred and sixty
five hundredths per cent.. interest, per annum, in
coin. whlctishall be deducted from the amount
of interest payable by the United States to said
bank on the bonds lodged for security of said
bills, until an equal amount of certificates of
value, or of the three per cent. certificates issued
In pursuance of the net of March 18th. 1867, and
the act of July 3d, 186$, shall be paid into the
Treasury of the United States by each bank,
whereupon a pro rata amount of said bonds shall
be returned to such bank.
Sec. 4.That after the thirtieth day of December
next no National Bank bill shall be received by
any officer of the United States, in payment of
any public debt or tax; but each of the National
B. ohs may, at. any time, return to the Comp
troller of the Currency an amount issued teenuch
bank lied then outstanding and unredeemed in
hie books, and receive pro rata amount of the
bonds lodged as security , therefor and from the
30th of said June, said National ' Bank shall be
charged three hundred and sixty-five hundredths
per cent. interest in coin on the amount of all
bills outstanding and unredeemed, in the manner
before provided, to be deducted from the interest
payable on said bonds, so long as said bill shall
remain outstanding and unredeemed.
SEC. 5. After the 30th of June next, each col
lector and disbursing officer, except the Treas
urer and Assistant Treasurers of the , United
States, having in his bands any legal-tender
notes belonging to the Treasury of the United
States, shall forthwith return the same to the
nearest Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
sad receive therefor an equal amount of certifi
cates of value of convenient denomination for
payment and circulation, or "Credit on his ac
count, as he may select; and on the first of each
mon tn thereafter, every such officer shall make
like return of all such legal-tender notes as may
conic into his possession, and receive like pay
ment or credit therefor; and after the3oth of June,
no disbursing officer of the United States shall
pay out or disburse any other money save certi
ficates of value, except when he may be ordered
by the Secretary of the Treasury to pay or dis
burse coin.
Sec. G. After tho 30th day of June next, any
person or association, whether banking or other,
owning any bond of the United States, of one
hundred dollars, or any multiple thereof, payable ,
to bearer bearing six per cont. in coin, with the
coupon for accrued Interest attached, may pre.
Bent the same to the Treasurer,- or any Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, or other public
depository to he designated by the Secretary of
the Treasury for that purpose, and who
chill have lodged in the Treasury of the
United . States sufficient, security, and
shall receive therefor 90 per cent. of the par on
its tact In certificates of value, In such denomi
nations as he may choose—paying on that
amount at the rate of three hundred and sixty
five bundrethe per cent. per annum interest in
coin for thirty days, and until he •shall return an
qual amount of said certificates to the Treasury
of the United StateF; and said bond 'or bonds
shall remain In the Treasury as security', for the
certificates so delivered, and the interest
thereon, which shall be deducted from the in
terest to be paid by the United States on
such bonds; and at anytime after thirty days,
the owner of any bond so pledged in the Treas
ury of the United States may return certificates
of value egret' to twenty per cent. of the value
thereof, and receive back,his hond and coupons
pledged as before provided, less the interest, and
Bald certificates and the amount thereof paid to
him; and the Treasurer or Ault:dent Treasurer,
where said bond is pledged, shall, daring tee
time of ite, deposit, pay, to ,the owner thereof the
accrued interest thereon beyond that due on said
certificates once in'every'six months.
Sac. 7. The Secretary of the Treasury is autho
rized and directed to cause to be coined tokens of
value, which shall be legal tender and lawful
money for any slam less than one dollar, as frac
tional currency of the denomination of ten cents
and upwards, In the similitude of sliver coin, of
biller so alloyed with copper or other metal as to
be fifty per cent. less in value than the denomi
nation thereof, and therewith to redeem the frac
tional palter currency of the United States, when
presented to the Treasurer or any Assistant
Treasurer of the United States in sums of five
dollars or upwards, alter the 30th of June next,
and on the 30th of Oteember next, such frac
tional paper currency shall not be received by
any °Ulcer of the United States except for re
demption as before provided.
On motion of Mr. Butler, the bill was referred
to the Committee of Ways and Means. Ela
moved to reconsider the motion, and thereupon
bpoke•at length in support of the hill.
On motion of Mr. , Washburne (I 11.), Mr. But
ler's motion to reconsider was laid upon the
table.
Mr. Dawes presented the certificate of election
of J. B. Casement as delegate from the Territory
of Wyoming.
On motion of Mr. Washburne, the certificate
was referred to the C,ornmittee on Elections.
On motion of Mr. Betietck, the Senate resjign
tion continuing the Committee on Ordnance was
Concurred in.
Mr. Ashley (O.) introduced a, bill, providing a
temporary government for Alaska. Also, a' bill
in relation to the election of delegates from. the
Territerles. They were referred , to.the.Coratnit
tee,on Territories, and erdered,tabe printed.
Mr. Banks. from the TomEnt4l4o,.ock Torolgn
f,,. :: :4'. 1 145 , ..P'. %i 11.. AY.7-J . P I . li :::4,11 fillfo* - 771..".. -....- At OP '',, TIAi .i.W.VARI)TXSPAY - 4; , ,, 1AN-u,m.y , 131-:4569.r
!i'O ~iLrt~Q?a.
' TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
IDEATE WITH sTE,tai,
IN THE
lOW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
ti a p t ply in the Publication Office.
TO , 313.104 .ILE T.
The Second, Third and Fourth Floors
°FIZZ Nair BUILDING AT THE
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Ste.
These are very desirable rooms, and the location is un
eurpaesed for bueinees purposee. Apply to
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
OP THE PREMISES.
del-11
ETO RENT—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
at Edgewater. New Jersey. The berme has every
" improvement—large and airy. The Grounds laid
ont with abed. and Fruit Trees. Overate Bearing Fruit
ca Stable and Carriage.houze, lireholue. ; with
ei t acres of ground. .Within three minutes walk of
Sta on at Edgewater. Several trains daily. Apply
to COFTUCR At JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
inTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT.
with 4 Acres of Ground. Duy's Lane. Germantow
with ever, convenience ; Gas, Bath, Hot and Cold
Water. Large Stable. Carriage-house. Ice•nouse, with 40
tour of Ice; Cow stable. Chicken.hoare. and every im
prot m, nt. Will be rented with or without Furniture on
a Lease. Apply to COPPUCH & JORDAN. 433 Walnut
IS
TO LET—THE EXTEriBIVE PREMISES, NO. 16
sonth Third street., suitable for any business re.
quirmg room. inq.dre up stairs. jaBf m wst.•
It. FOR RENT:=A - 11ANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
rn,
western part of the city. Favorable terms would
be offered to an acceptable party. Address A tn.. 11.
STREt.II'. titria.arns Office. lal2 514
EFOR BALE OR RENT .— THE LARGE STORE AND
Dwelling situate No 915 Market street. Lot 26 feet
6 'eche irout by 116 tett deep, to a back street. J.
M. GtSIMEY & SONS, 723 NA alma street.
ItFOR RENT—NO 420 MARKET STREET.
-.. through to Merrchant etreet. Four<tory etore. wi•h
every convenience for bualneta. J. M. GUMMEY
tUNtI. 7"..C.i Walnut atreLt.
FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP
arty, No. 630 Market Went, running through to Mi
nor street. Iwo F ron. a. Also, first IL or and base
r:tient of 8 , ore. No. 521 klinoiatreet. J. Id. GUAVA PY
SONS. 733 Walnut street
O LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE, NO. =f3
Locust street.. By M.. H. 11OFFMAN,
dr 5 tf{. _ 224 'Walnut etreet.
ETO L} T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. NO.
924 Clinton er re. t ; 10 rooms, 2 hack roams, heater.
" hot and cold water. and gas to third floor; in com
plete ordsr; immediate possession. J. M. 0 UhillEY dz
SONS. 723 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
well lighted, euitablo for Insuntuce or Company
officer or n minces purposes, in the handsome build.
ins, Zs°. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. M. GUMMEY
SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME BFURE AND
lE . ..Dwelling, No. 104 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMEY
" & bONS, 783 Walnut street.
111.41141. i.
Good Will and Fixtures For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing Goods Depart m ant,
And 'row. Hail of Store to Let,
t. 77 ou.srN UT STIMET,
VAN DEUSEN, BOELIMER & CO
triFOR BALE, ON EASY TERMS—A FINE LARGE
"
tv. LI emu, with lee feet Bide yard, and 230 feet deep,
built fur a firdclass Boarding house, at Tiegr
• tacen. on the Germantown Railroad. i 6 miutrtes ride
from Ninth and Green streets. .Say next door. Jal3.titt
-
2116 SPRING GARDEN, lOR SALE OR To
IE let. C. D coLLADAY.
508 Wahrtt.
Olt SALE, A 114010E0MB COUNTRY PLA.
nt containing 8 acres of hind, with doable three-etery
" stone residence; stable and carriage house. Ace hou , o
sh nate of a mile east of Germantown. • Large gar
sen,containn.g all kinds of vegetables, awl standard and
garden fruits in abundance.' J. hi. GUM NIRY SUN.:.
733 W shad street.
Ruff SALE —THE HANDSOI.I2, THREE-STORY
Eißesidence, 21 feet front, with 1. three-sto y back
" buildinge, eve, y cenvea once and in perfect Her
No. 1713 Spruce street.. Lot running Ihrougn to a back
et , ef.T. J. ,1. Uf;IIAtEY AtSUAFI, 733 Walnut ntreet.
t', 1 , 011 BA LE—TUE FOUR-STORY BRICK ATORE
NV and Dwelling, N 0.1103 North Twelfth Istreet, eoPtJelt ,
the Fanners' Market. 13 foot ti invitee in front by 5u
wet deep. J. M. OUItUNILY & hONd, 7kr.l Walnut et.eur.
It,FOR SALE.-. 1 liE HANDSOME MODERN
three•stoly brick iteeidetvc with threeetory double
hackhuildings, two heaters. range, bath, &c.;
,eii
built; and in perfect order. No Mb N,rtit Eleventh
.1. M. GLMME & SONS, 733 Walnut etreat.
EtFOR SALE OR RENT: THE LARGE BTO:iE.
No. 418 Arch et eet. Applv_on the premieee, or to
D. M. FOX, No. 640 North . Fifth etreet, or the owner
may be even by addreselog Box 2281 Philadelphia Poet.
0 It e.
de4 tf
- -
tat SALE- THE VALUABLE FUUR-oTI SY
E ' B
L rick Reeid on cor. Broad
and O ence.elloa te pruce etreete; 20 feet t front onsoutheeet
Spruce by WO
feet fon Broad street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONd. 7:43
vlnot street.
irFOR BALE-4 MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
a; with back buildings and every convenience. SOULiI
side of Delancey street went of Twenti•firet area.
J. M. GUNMEN' & oONS, 733 Walnut 'treat.
HOTELB.
W ABHINGTON HOUSE.
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Remains open during the winter ; good accommodntlooe
dole-1m • GEO. B CASE Proprietor.
11101111PIEXS CARDS.
JAM= A. WRIGHT. TIMEXITOZI EDEIN 01.1611111 T A. ORMOOM
IMICODORII WILIGICSOFILAMIE L WAALL.
PETER WRI4BT di SONS.
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shipping end Commission Nterotuans,
No. 115 Walnut street. Mind°'phis.
/COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK Or EVERY
width,_lftop one to six feet yrkie,all numbera. Tent
and Awntn&permakens Rating, Bail Twine, atu.
JOHN W. t:,...N.MAN & CO., No. 103 tzureb St.
DRIVE WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
1 only place to get privy weds cleansed and dleln•
tooted, at very low prices. AMESON. Manufacturer
of Pondretto. Golden:olWe Hall. Library atroot.
I A .18 4 .4. "A • z • is n: • • AR.
Sad, oar tatalos a tote tor . 416,00 yt months fr
ee. 9.10 d OMB t 4 - IttiOir LI 4 EItTI4 ilia. torn' Order,
dor ad ftty +4M441,1 Ec.NI tf 0 are
armed aaalnal• negotiating the ea d note ' 6 payment
• Poi • g teen atoppod. fits‘YridEttB.
}lo :r.133 owt4lo, , , ..r, 10/ Xittabtl h; Pa.
-----
111BLIPPERAP 611111074
• •, , ;
TorTokiton-43tdanHillibilihe 3 Diretit:
EINO - FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM FINESTRIK ET • PHILADELPHIA:4I4D LONG'
.1V F. BOSTON •
This Steanw line la cempoged- Of the ' Anteleat
--„11641,M1A1N, 1,488 tone, Capta in O. Baker.
Elll l BXitop,j,26o tone, Captain P.M. .1303.
f 1Y Ogg Fr* P 4.1,293 tone. Captain ;Cran e
NOB AN' froth ; Friday,' Jan, 16. at 6A.
Boeton.on Wed rieeday.Jan.l3.at 8 P.M.
elebtean'iehipaaatlpunctually,andFreight will be
ect.lT en every day .a 'neglect being ahValn on tho berth:
Frelghttor poling bet'ond Boston Bent with deepatch.
Fteight taken for nll_pointe in New England and for.
Warded'ite directed. Manrancyg pe m r cent. at the office,
t For, ( hreight or Paseage oru e rror accommodations/
41/1..! to Ith RV WINSOIt &CO,
11081. 888 Flouth,DelaWare, avenue.
listics kt. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
131 EAMBRIP 002d.PANY'll REGULAR,
3111 LINES, --
Fltt M QUEEN STREET
NEVI.'
The - JUNIATA - will sail for NE ORLEANS, - vie,
HAVANA. on t , aturday, Jan. &Vat 8 o'clock A. M.
Tb e JUN IATA from NEVP ORIRAIN fhvia.
H AS:
---
Feb .-. • - •
Tbe 'TONAWANDA will sail , for SAVANNAH on' Sa.
tiarday,lanuary 18, at 8 o'clock A M. -
lb° WYOMING will sall from SAVANNAH . on Sa.
tarday.,. Jan ,- ary
; The PIONEER will sail for VTLiINUITON. N. ei on
Saturday, January 18, 6 P. M. • •
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
Sold foesllpointa South and West. For Freight orPassage
apply to CHARLES E. MIRES, Frelghtand Passenger
Agent. 128 Walnut street. •
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
Queen Street Wharf.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOE,
it.: FOLK nTEADifiIIIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TOTH])
SOUTH AND.WEBT..
EVERY SATURDAY.
/Lt. Ti eon, from 'Finer VIIIAKIF atomic 'MARKET atreet.
THROUGH RATErs and THIP)oGo. itEuElfiTs to all
points in North and Booth Carolina via-Seaboard Air-.
Lino Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
burb. Va.. Tennessee' and the Weet via Virginia and
Tennessee'Air-Line and Richmond midi:oat:mile Ratko/mi.
Freight HANDLED BU c ONCE, and taken at LOWER
Wet ES THAN ANY 0 i HER LIN&
The resularity: safety and cheapnesa of this route com
mend it to tt e p :bite as the moat desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage. orany expenbe for
trawler.
Steam' hipa insune at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY,
3/4 Pd. P. CLYDE ,tt CO.,
14North and South Wharvea.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Riebmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk.:
HAVANA STEAMRRS. • -
BAILING EVARY 21• DARB. • .
These etearners will leave this port for Ha.
vsna every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
,_The steamship STAJD3 AND , fultipas, Captain
Holmes. will nail for Havana on Wednesday Morning.
January 27, at b o'clock A.M.
Peerage. $4O con ears , .
Pam. Imo 8 mast be provided with paeeporte.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced vette of freight. .
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue. •
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Gsergetown and Washington. D. ti.. via
Chesapeake and Delaware canal. with eon•
ireceons at Alexandria from the most•dlrect route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
lacouthwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street. every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE Air. CO.,
14 TY or( b and south Wharves.
J, B DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE dc Cu., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPREBO BTEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below Market street
THROUGH IN fag HOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the - lines going out of New
York—North. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
weL P. CLYDE.
14 Smith Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAS. BAND. Agent.
119 Wall street. cor. of South. Now York.
• NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
t VIA
- DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SN . VIFTSITRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEISkATCH ANL, SWIVISLRE, LINES.
The business of these lines will be maimed on and
after the inch of March. For freight,which will be taken
on ac‘onmodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD &Ca.
No. 132. South Wharves.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
...arM i t Steam 'Tow Boat - Company. Barges
„
---- towed betweeh Philadelphia, Baltimare.
tia*re.de-t...ra cc, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO:. Agente ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN. tlup't Office, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
-- ---
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
t . Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftsure
Transpertation Company—Despatch and
klwlttehre lines.—The business by these Lines will be NI,
ruined on and after the 19th of March. For Freight.
which Wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 132 South Wharvea.
!'CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—THE BARK SARAH A
k) Staples. from London. is now di:charging under
General Order at itace street wharf. Consignees will
please attend to the reception of their Goods. WORK
MAN & CO.. 123 W slant street
- -
NOTICE.-711 E BR. BARK "ELIZA DALTON,"
O'Brien, Minter, from Liverpool. is now diachnegintg
under general order at Lorrinard Street Wh,rf. Con
eianta will please attend to the reception of their goods.
PETER WicIGIIT TOTS, 11.5 Walnut street. jitl tf
PEBBONti ARE HEREBY CAU•
A tioned against trusting toy of the crew of the Br Bark
Eliza Dalton,O'Brien,ldester from Liverpool, as uo de 3ts
of their contracting will be paid by eithe - the (,aptain or
Contfgrieee. PEI BR WRIGHT tt BONB. No. 115 Walnut
. d..Z
TRAVELERS* GLJWDE•
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, Oct sth, Pk& the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty ant and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
IL, A. DI., 8.30, 4 16. 4.50, 6.16 and IL3O P. 51.
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot on E.
Market street. ELM 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. It., LIIS, 4.50 a d
A. 55 P. Id. Trainseaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and loaviag
rtillidelphiaat LEAP. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media oaf.
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 train
leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 P. M.. and transfer at B.
Junction.
Timing leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and leaving %M. Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4 50 P. M.,
connect at B. O. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
EL tor Oxford and intermediate points.
UN SUNDAYB—hisave Philadelphia at &80 A. M. and
1.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7 f 5 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
Tne Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and WM.
ant Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
vithin one square. The cars of both linos connect with
each train upon its arrivaL
VEr Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
suly as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
'se responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
PIIELADELPIIIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD,— FALL TIME TA
• ' BLF..—Through and Direst Route be.
(wean PhiladelPhla, Baltimore, Barrithur
Northwest , ort, to thoorthwiset aryl the Great Oil Re on _of P
, vivant& —.Flesant Sleeping Care on all.N
the
ninn on
t Tr Tr aius.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 23d, !
the Philadelphia and Erie
an. road will run ea follows •.
Mail Train tear' ..
....... 10 a .46 15 1. bi n
arrives atErie ..................
M.
Eiwreu leaves .
ML
8.60 P. M.
" " arrives at Erie... ...... A. M.
6 hinira Mail toreros • • . ... . .
Williamsport 11.10
" " arrives at Look Haven ....... ...... 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Kuil Train leaves .. • ..• -• • ..... ".......10 65 A. M. A. 51.
Wllilauupport
arrives at Phiadolphia. 10.00 A. M.
l q °E V reas il" ° ' i t .......
125 P. Mt.
......
7.60 A. M.
" arrives at Philadelphia ........ • 4..2 n o d Pia
Mail and Ramp's connect with 011 0 Creek
thouP River Railroad. Basuni? d vaara ti
Abr RED L.
General Superintendent
• PHILADELPKIA BALTIMORB
URNTRAL 'RAILROAD.— Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday
I ;at sth, left, the Trains will leave Philatielphia,from the
)epot of the West Cheater & Philadelphia Railroad, cor
;or of Thirty.that and Chestnut streets (Welt Ptdiada.),
nt 7.95 A. M. and 4.50 P. N.
Leave [Using Sun, at 5.915 A. M. and Oxford at &BO A.
M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
A.
Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 1105
A. M., Oxford at 01.45 M., and Kennett at LOU P.
_cow
.fleeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
I.,lphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
thiladelphia at 2.80 P. M..rans through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
>xford with a daily line of 13 es for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster comity. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to
, :onnect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Pblladel.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Bd. rens to
Rising Sun. Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and tho Company will not, in any case, be re.
monsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless a special Contract be made for the same.
HENRY WOOD, General Sup%
•ir FRTH A FREIGM LINE, VIA
t N M O PHNNS VLVA NIA RAH.
AO, RT
to Wilkeibarre, , Idahanoy
69112- Heald Carmel, Contralto, and all points on l'Addah
2 NeY Railroad and its branches.
By new arrairtetits. perfected this day, this pad
enabled to give inmased despatch to cierchandiSti COW
'Wto the IDOVO nedned pdn.ta._ , ,
its delivered at the Thron FreightThget,".
H. tor. of FRO_Dvr NOULN
Baltare will reach' wilkembarre.. Went
Kallazio/t ty and the 'ot,tor , stations ta-
WIUlinR Wore wx PI of the aneceeding_diu
411=1"
'AIMM=I* *IRMO!
riso w s i m i g •
TIM SOWS
gir p 44I,9;I 4 .iIIWIIHM A TIMILT/3 its rENNeviiyik
AD Any P •HANDian HOURS ten
.NE than ba. 3 OIIPEING
0 Or= - P. M. TRAIN arrive b
ef i r 4 ATl
nest 165 P. MA HOURS
NL . ONE ,NIOIIT A Z UTE. ,
R $
TME_WooDR 0 celebrated Ptikeik te*
RoomM.G.o Untaigh, franc rnmanni
PHIA to (IFNQINMAL Parne t ni o mawne_.the 12.00 Pd.
load -HA • P, NATI and all
Pointe WEl:Mend 801/THWE :TRAIN IN *MANOR
of an other Bantam: • •
. Sir Weir- fefINIENMAVREDWIAPOLIS
ST S 0; 1110AG0_,•_p BIOANG
TON. MN
i lr i llll.,wd. OM A
T an all to WEST, MOR, and tp±uTl
fIT Inutlenlar t indt 'of OKETS , any Fla
ittariDLE - Rotrry.
lirTa ' BECHAR the g :r netvaMaAter of
two =MLe: ERY • 'and ASK FOB
TIOHOM/11. - __vla PAN SAN I st TICKET OFFICES
N. IF: CORNER MINTITati6 Tram emit*
MO.:116 MARKET STREET. het. Seeend and Front Ob.
And THUITZFIEUIT and /WNW StreetaNeutPhila.
0. F. SOUL& Gang TieketAst.,Ptttolntmh.
JOHN H. MLLES. GenlEasen, 'ULM BroadWni.N.l
at IfEW YORK. -_-,,THE_QA&U)EN
AmffOy_and PHILADELPHIA
1111 AND TRENT ON RAILROAD 00M.
PAM'S LINES; from iPhilaildphia" to Newt , York. and
Will DISCOS: trom warm street 7/karf.'
rartl.
At 6.20 A: 21.; iiiVesmidels aid'AxiibtrA_Aemoin. $921
At VA. M. viaCaWen and Jersey Hit, Hnprou Mail. 8 00
At 2.00 P M., via Oamden and Amboy Expreu. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
A 06.730 and 8 _ and 2P. td.. for Preettold.
1/
At 8 and 10 A. .. aBO and 9.80 P:21.. for. Trenton.
At 6.80.8 and 10 A. Li 9. 8.80. ,4.80.:6 and 11,30,P. Li far
IRmusstiyivn. Bar Beverly and Delimbo.
At 6.80 and 1042. M.L_020.4.110. 6 and min i% M. for PIO.
renee i _Etist water. IlvvessidiA- Riverton Palmyra and
Pleb House. and v P. M. fig_Plorenco and Riverton.
lidr - The 1 and ILK/ P. M. Lftes will lame from foot of
M•t ist=pr w Arry.
Arra: M. my-/Limiziattin and Jena City. New, York
lemons JL/no. . . . .$8 00
At' .00 11 . 00 A.m.itigaiii and Et for Wiliam, and
ItristoL And at 10.1 b A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.80 and 11 A.IL. 2.Bo and lIP. M. for Morrisville and
Trillytown.
At 7.80 and lalBA. M. WM and 5 P.M. forikhenaks and
Eddington. •
At 7.80 and 10.15 A:M..11.78,411. and si v lA s t l for Carnwelle.
Holmeapura Tacony, Brides-
C a 6d n t ar 3i d e kr , U* lo nle and BP. M. for HolMallburg and
ediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot.vla Connecting Ball gray
At 9.45 A. M.. Was and if P.M. New York ftxpress
Line. via Jersey My. • .. 25
At 11.80 P p M. Emigrant Line. . 400
At 9.45 A. 51, 1-70. 4. 6.80 add 11;E. Id...Fr Wetiton..
At 9.45 A. M, 4, 6.80 and L 2 P. for este%
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisvilbs. Tullytown.l3cheneka.
Eddington, Torrisdale, Elelmeaburit. TacenY.
Wiceinoming• Bridealmm and Yrankford.
Thee.* AM.and 6.80 &12P.M.Lines run dally. All others,
Stuidaya excreted. ..,
For Isnea leaving > ngton Depot, take the oars on
Third or Filen streets. et CheatnuLat half an hour before
devastate. The Carts of Market Street Railway run di.
teat to West Philadelphia Depot, heel
and Walnut
Within onemuter, On Sundays, the Market Street _Cara
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M. and 6110 and 12 P
M. lines.
from BEL KeVlDzusington D EBB DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Falls. BnOaio, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca. Owego, Rochester.Ringitampton, Oswego,
Syracuse. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesharre, eseranton.
bums& bum Water Gap, Schooley , ' Mountain. &e.
At 7.80 A. M. and B.SO P. M. for Henna sthston,
Lan.bertville,Flemiegton, Ac. Chit 8.80 P. M ine con
nects - direct with the train leaving Radon for Mauch
L'hunk,Allealtown. Bethlehem. &c. .
Akt P.M. tor Lambertville and intermedlate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.„AND PEIdBEBTON
AND HIGHTSTOWi MILBOADS. from Market
Street FerryAUpper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. M... 1.80,13 0 and 5 . 50 P.lll.for Meichantayfile.
thm Hart ford, arttord, Maaonyiste, lls„trt, mount
Liolly,Smithyllle, Ewanaville,Yhmentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M..1.130 and 8.80 P.M.fcr LetsistowaWrightstown.
Cooketcoma New Egypt, Homerstown. Cream Ridge,
Intlayetown, Sharon and Hightstowa
Fifty Pounds of Baggage Only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but the& wearing apparel. All 3aggage over fifty
pounds to bepaid for extra. The Company limit their re.
monallellty for baggage to One Do ll ar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 61100. except be ape
dal contract
Ticketa 'sold an d Bag Whacked direct throagb to
Boston. Wortester, d. Hartford. Now Haven.
Providence. Newime 4 •
Roam, Ety
ms mon^ Rochester. alit, Niagara Falb and
thmatmd
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. WS
Chestnut streetwhere tickets to New York, and all lm
ixotant points North sad East, may be procured. Per
sons! purchasing Ticketh at this Office, can have their bag.
gage checked from restdenoes or hotel to dertination try
Union Transfer Baggage
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.02 and 4.00 P. M.,
via &rise? Cl an d At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
IC
City and At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 M. 5 and 9
P. M.. and 12N t, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia
From Pier No. 1. N. Blver. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 8 P M. Expreet, via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. as., 1888. WM. H. HATZMEIL Assent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. IL—
TIIE MIDDLE ROUTE --Shortest
and, most direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White
von. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston,
Tunkhannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
An the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets
V. INTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS.
--On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger
Train. leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets, daily (llu.ndaya excepted). as follows:
At 1.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
meeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley naliroad fot
Alhntown. Catanauqua, • Slatinitton. Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly , Jeanesville, Litunletou , White Haven.Wilkas.
bat re. Kingston, Pittston . unkbannock. and all poluta
in i thigh and% yowing Valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City, and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville Milton and
illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 A.; at
Witkestuthe at 2.50 P. M. .
•at Mahanoy C ity at 1.50 P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the I ehigh Valley
Train, Pasting Bethlehem at 11 66 A. M. for Reston and
'wino on New Jersey Central Rakroad to New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at a,l intermediate Station. Passengers for Willow
Grove, kiatooro' and Hartsville, by thin train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, ARentown.Mauch
Chunk, 1A 11, 4ikeinklave.n, ilkesbarre, Pittston, dcranton
and Carlonitile tia-Lehigh end ane gaelranno Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Dew Y ors - and A IlentoWn and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lettish Valley
hailread.
At 10 46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
stut Ding at intermediate Stations.
At 1.46 P.M.—Lehigh Volley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown blanch Chunk. White •Ilaven, wilkesbarre.
Pittnton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions .
At 2,45 r. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. lb. P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.stop
ping - at all intermediate stations.
At E. et P. 51.—through accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main liue of North Pennsylvania Rail
ro..d, connecting 'at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve.
Mug Train for hsston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
t Nl—Accomodation for Lansdale , stopping at
all lute' mediate stations.
At 112/...t:411,-.--Aspamapleinlio! Fort Washington
TRAITS ARRIVEIN
FromYethiCiTeiliiit9.l.Cit:.7.lo, 5.25 andiiiir P. M.
2.10 P. M., 5.25 F.M. and 580 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lthigh Valley or Lehigh and dusque.
henna ft aims fruit Easton. Scranton. Wilkoebarre, Mahe
no, City and Hazleton.
Pas engere leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 880 P M.
rem Doylestown at 8.75 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. M,
From Le.nsdale at 7 30 A. M.
From Rut Washingto S n at
N lO 4b A.
YS M. and 8.10 P. IL
PhilndslpF UN UDA.
is for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. K.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2 tg) P. M.
Do, [estown tot Philadelphia at 7 A IL
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 OD P. M.
cifth Lind Sixth atrects Passenger ears convey Pitmen.
effete and from the new Depot.
White ems of reoud and d Streets Line and Union
Lino run within a short distance of the Deiot
Tickets must be I rocured at the Ticket Office, in order
to eeeme the towed rates of fare.
ELLIB CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
[Tints, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage E.:proms Wilco.
No. 105 South. Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
• 790 Railroad. Fall Time. Taking
effect Nov. 22d, 1888. The trains oi
Ite Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
rhirty.flret and Market streets, which isreached directly*
by the care , of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
,at car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
vir.rket streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
uar lissaas can be had on ayplicatien at the
ticket Mee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Oheatnut
itreetal and et the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Bacjage at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
out street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DRIpOT. VIZ.:
bIaII Train,— ....... ... at 8.00 A. M
Ataom.; ' ......... Lie. and (LOD m
East Line.— .at 11.501, M.'
Erie Express.— . . . .......... ........at 1L51) &id .
flarrisburg Aceommodatiou at. hal P. M.
Lancaster accommodation . . at 4.00 P.M.
Parkshurg,Train ... at 580 P. M.
Cincinnati Eroress. ......... .
8.00 P. M.
flie Mail and Buffalo . 194reas at 111.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Expre55..........• at 12.00 night
„Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running an
Saturday eight to Wildamsport only. Ou Sunday night
ilerfiellsClls' Win leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock.
Philadelphia Exprdis leaves, daily. Ali miler trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by fail P. M. at IBLMarketstreet.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al' DEPOT. VIE:
Olnedrusati .3.10 A.
Philadelphia irproas ~ "
8.10
Paoli Accom.. • .. ...at 8.80 M. andB.4ll 1.10 P. M.
nsie Mail and Buffalo Express.... ......... 10.00 A.M.
Feat Line "10.00
Lancaster ....... ...... ......... "19.90 P 1 M
Day Express.. _......... ..... 4.93 "
. Harrisburg AenOra. . . 8.41 "
•
For further infonailon . ..riptai tio
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street
FRANCIS'FIINKi Agenti, il6 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WAl.l•AOLaicket Agent at tho Depot
Penrusybrtulla RaiheaaCemptuarwill net asvolue,
e t tisk. for Ilam.w, excef a for wearistr ui r:hL v i d ands
their rtipondM•V , to .Hundred.
no ',bet
Baggage aseeeding the amount ln
the risk Of 1110 owdeicandesit talcoLOLs tric ias t.'
EDWARD
WEST JERSEY &ILROADS. •
FALL AND WINTEN.
Fteen.loot of ItaTtet ISt., pper Perry ).
itVe duesdair r r, ,5444. 1641800 g '
Aleann
gY
. For init
Citpolfay moi4 attains :below Intritio 815 P&L,
For 11111.01.1 e -.V,Jnetoont,O;nd 'intermediate otnuona .Ftn,
s i tor fisidgercop. qalent itnd Fay ottotus 84.5 A,
For Wtnidfoniy itt 8.15 A. 31:01.150120 sod &P... M. e -
Freight train towing Comden am, at .12 &clock.' wort.;
Freight, recetveskat nentotd covntink. tvnart,,l?nanw
nut street, 4tlitsk .
Frefgh Delivered No: 228 B. Delaware Avennei.. •
• .
upe J L: •
SrintendWELent.,
-. . ', •READI,G•I-p i IAILROAD....
t" . '. --' - 't GREAT TAMIL LINE from, ~ Pair . •
' ''''', dolphin to he Interior of Perniviva- "
• ' the Achnilidil. ' fiesKunini& - fituabintland ad •
" yarning valleys, the No Northwest aild the Cana. /
as,„ Winter Arranger:sent of ease or ,Trairw, liec. 14.
1888,learing the (Amnia:Si De . •pet, lis arid Cal.
lownin strets; Phlladeipb at the fo owing bears: ,- • •
1 MORNING ACCOMMOD TION.--At .7.80 i'A. H. into::.,
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and, Allentown. .-
leaves 1 :.kpading at '8.85 51.; arriving li d -
Blilie l l% at 9.28 ,P es. • •••,..1
.. •P.
• _ _••.-;•'' • _ ' •
' MORNING EXPREBI3.-At 8.i5 A.M. for liewang.4oo.l..,
arion,'-Harristrurg, Pottsville. Pine Grove. Tamaqua.
nribury._Williamsport„Elmira. Rochester,Nhaara Fails.
nli nb aki n Z Et ilkes sersto.cu bane, Si e ttiton. York .
with idle
ietuoil* ,,__ 4
1
The 7:outran connects at Reading tile ran Kenn.
iyivania Railroad trains for Anato de.,r and the ''
M 5 A. M.' connects with tBe Lebano n • a ll ey train fog •
Harrisburg, &e.; at Port Clinton with atasefissa LLB,
trains for :Williamsport, Lock Haven.lardraillea..at
kl ...
iuriebargwith Northern Central, Onm la° Neaten
and ficbaylkill aid Einapienenruitralas for d
STON
ll8„-•.•Leavmb , ipm u ewmitb e.
••
•
lan4ilimlork.ChmberbePineerove,d •'•
P.
Readin. M ulte . We. Harrisburg de.
'llantect.
tog with Reading and Colombia Railroad trains ler col. •
STO ACCOMMODATION.--Letwar 'Pell°.
town at (i 45 A B
Ms" stopping- at intermediate etatlialf,__
_, an.. l
rives.inPhiladelpk at 9.11) A.M.. Iteturaing leaves KM. ..,
Weeds. at 4.00 P. BL_
__,.. arrives in Pottatown at 8.15 P. M. •,.
1 11 1 4aDING ACCOMDMODATION-Loaves Reading at,
7./10 A. M. stmint at all way stadia:al arrives la emu.-
dales at 10,,,W A-M.
leaves Pidiadelphia at 4.454 i arrives id
id. - •
Bead tt in i erat.4o P.M: •-' • • : .
Trains for Philadelphialeave Harrisburiat 8,1)) A. H. .•
and' Pottsville at 8.45 A. 51..arrivkag in rniladeighia a
•
Lou P. M. Afternoon trains leave Hairisberg 418.058. M..
and Pottsville at 2.4111". M.; arriving at - I 'Madelphhe 'at
1.45 P. IS. • ... - • . • ... • •
_,.. . _•.- . ~,. .‘. _ .... :
hi.• bunt accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. '
an Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Residing
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.86 F. M..
arriving in at 9.25 P.M.- - ~ , • ,• _
, Market train , witiv. sr Passenger car attached, - leaVes
Phileulell, kis at 1180 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
tions__; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. IL. (dr Philadelphia and
all Way Stallone. _
..,
All the above mains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday :nano leave'Potterefile at 8.00 A: MA and Phila. '
delphia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. , M.. retarnin ta il y om-/M at 4.25 PL. H. •.• :
CHESTER V OAD.-Passenalri for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M..
15.80 and 4.00 P. K. trains •from PhUadelphia.. returning
from •Downingtown at &SO A. M. 08.45 P. M. and 6:15 P.
PERICIOBIEN RADACOAD.-Passengers fur . Skip.
pack take 7AI A. M. and P. r . trains from • Plilladel.
its, l e :a u :L in & triiTenietiAloctitst 8.10
Itsr re and
1 "Q ".
connect with b EXP RES SIe and Skippack.
__,• Arm
r ___NEW YORK._FOR PillanclitOß
THE WEST .- Leaves NeveYork at; 9 Ad 2.L. - 6.00 and
P.M.,paieing Reading at LOS A . M.,,L60 and.lBl9 POW., and
connect at Harrisburg with Petuisyltwinfa and Northera
Central' Railroad Express Trail:l6lg Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimoreu -ac__ ,
_. ,• • ~.
.• ;/- ,
, Renuning, 12 ress Train leaves Harriet - sr& Oa arrived
of Pennsylvania Express from•Pitisburglcat 8.50 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.50 P. M., pasting Reading at 5.44• and 7.31. A: M. _
and 12.50 P. M... arriving at New York U.°) and 1220 P.M.,
and 5.00 , P.M. Sleeping . Cars accompariy, - theae trains -
ihrongh between
,s7entley__Citi and Pittabargli,c, Withont -
ch ang. • • ••••• •.. -., ...
Mail train for New York loaves Hanallturit at 810 - M. 1
and 2.A6 P.M.
con . Mali traitiforHanishing leaves Nests York
}t 19 • BCHUYIKITY. VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave:':
Pottsville at 8.45.11441 A. M. and 5.40 Li B l 4 l r t ivninlifroili ,
,
Tamawa at 11.85 A. H. gad 2.111.0.4 g grr.r/OAH..-
I_SCHIM.K.ILL AND EIDSO.
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A- for Pinegrove - andfLio.
debars, end at 12.15 P.M. for Pine grove and Treanont ; re
turning from flarrisbstwat 8.80 P. IL. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M• - •-••••
TICKETS,--Tbrough Mitchum tickets and • esairant
tickets to all the principal taints in the North and West
and Canadair, ' - •
' Facannon Tickets from Philadelphia to Readied'
_and .-
intermediate Stationik goad for day OrdY. are goiat br
Morning Accommodation.. Market 'Train. Reading, and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rides.' '
. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia:good for day only
are sold at Reading and Inter : albite stations by
ing and POttatoMl Accommodation .Train s at reduced .
raes .a.,
The following tickets are obtpinible oally_at !booing°
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 127 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll, General llaterintendent. -
Reading.
Commutation Ticketlt . per cent. !McCann, between
points desired, tor I TMill and firma. .
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 ranee, between sill points
at dal 50 each, fbr families and Orme.
• Beason Tickets, for three.six, nine or twelve months.
for holders only, to all, points at reduced rates.
Cl rg7 residing on the line of the road will be fug
kasha with cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare; •
EXCO/11016 Tickets from Philadelphia to principal Ida.
Horn, good for Saturda,y.llunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at this Utast Office. at Thirteenth
and.Callowhill streets. •
FREIGHT--Goods of ail descriptions for Warded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight DeDot.
Broad and Willow areas.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. AL.
12.80 noon, &1,0 and 8 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Hard!
Ilmlyg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points-be%
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office to laces
on the road and its branches, at lA. K. and for prin.
cipal Stalk= only at 9.15,P. /IL .
BAGGAGE.
Dringan , e Express will collect Batigige for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders eon be left at No 215
South Fourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
lowhill streets.
YHtADLPH LA.
irmivEzzazistep OVUM&
LiNFER PHILADELPEDIA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RALLIIOAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mora.
day, Nov. 23d, W. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Brawl street and Washington avennekaa (allows:
Way-mall Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sand Aye excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all molar stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Bun da.p excepted) 'for egad.
more and Washington. stopping k 'ArilMingten. ' Petry
vile and Havre-do-Grace. Connects at Wilmington edth
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays exeftWA for Bat.
thnore and Waeldnen. atoPping,_at Chm Ur. Marlow.
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Nert,Stanton, New.
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Chariestown, rry'slllo,Havroda.
Orace, Aberdeen. Portman's.
~Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chase's and Stemmer's Ran.
Night Express at ILBO P. M. (daily) for • Baltimore and,.
Washington. stopping at Chester. Thurlow, ' Linwood; '
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast.
Perryville and Havreda Grace.
PaesengeraforFortranMonroe and Norfolk will , take
the 12.0 d . Train.
WilmingtonTraMs, !Miming at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. LSO," 6.00. 7.00
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connect! with the. Delaware
Railroadr Barrington and intermediate atationa.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M., and. 4110,148 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not ohm between
Chester and" , FhiladelPhi , The 7.00 P. M. Train from
6..xa 4 1i
Wilmington 'Ana Daily • oilier Accommodation
Trait a Bunditys' cepte i
From Balthnore to his ,— Leave Baltimore 7.5
A. M., WaLMatL 8.25 A. Evora, ii. 25 P. ki.. Ile._
press. %WE. M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat.
timer° at 746 P. M. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's,
Aberdeen; Havre do Grace, Perry ville, Charlestown.
Northeast. Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wii.
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tlelteta man manta Weaunousn and SonthWjek
may be procured a t tiaket.office. 828 Cheetuut street,un er
Continental Hotel. where alma State Rooms and Bertha in
Steeping-Cora can be secured during the day,: Persona
Purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Onion Tranafer Company.
EL F. KENEY. Supaintendent.
Iffingsp PHILADELPTUA. GERMAN!
ROAD T IDE
NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIRE TABLE.-011 and after
Friday: May 1.18661 •
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-lit 7 .9.pkl 11, 12A. M., L 8.14
8%, 4. 6, E.M 8.10. 7. 8. 9. le, 1 1, , 18P. M.
Leave G ermantown-8.7. •64. 8.20. 0.10. It 1.2 A. AL
11 . 8.4.04 6. 830,8.9. 10.11
_.
Teo 13.80 down train, and the 138 i, and IYM UP traina, wU
not atop on the ,Germeattown Branch.
ON IiGNDAYS.
Leave Philidelphia-9.EsniinutesA M 7 and 10M P.M
Leave Germantown-4115 A. M. • 1, 8 and 9% P. BL
CHESTNUT HILL gau.ROAD.
Leave Philadelphta-8. 8.10,19 A. ld.t 8, 88%. MO. 9 an
11 P. M.
Leave Onestnut 11111-7.10 mutes, 89A0 and 1.1.40 A
1.40. 8.40. 6.40. 8.40,8.40 and. 10,40 P. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia , -9.16 minutes A. ALI 1 and 7 P. M
Leave Chestnut 13111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 18.40. 6.40 and
OM minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND KORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-8, 734 9,'L05. A. M. iIX 8. OS. 6316
3.15A06 and WS P. M.
and 'I:
P Norristawn-6.4% 7.7 . 60.9, 11 A. M. 1114, 8.06 4.11
. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 1.1.1 334 and 1.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. ,81. • 93}.9 and 9P. M.
FOR IitANANK.
Leave philadelphia-41. 734 11.06 A. M.; 1)4 8.04 I*,
6:15, 8.06 and 11 3 6 P. M.
L eave bi en eye t ik-8.10, 734 190. 936. UM A. M. IL 83116
114 and
a P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. t 839 luld 7 l llM.
Leave Manaynnk-AX A. M.l 6 and 8 3 1
W. 8. , m. ON. General Su ten=
Depot. Ninth an Green
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD. •
lir WINTER AlutAm9Feturr..4ol
On and after MONDAY. October Sle. 1868. baba win
leave Vine Btreet Wharf as follows; viz. ,
Mail and . ........... .......... ......... 7.80 A. M.
Atlantic AccoMmodatton..'...' . . . P. Id*
Junctitin Accomroodattorn, tq Atco and Interne.
die° dtatlons. ...0.00 P. id.
RETURNN.O. WAL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mill and Preista. , ...... . . P. H.
Atlantic Acequintiodatiliq .010 A. kg., -
.Innetlon Accogueiod ation, from . . .636 A.AL
raw •
11A ONFULD
,ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
Vine ftreit Perriat............;.10.16 A. M and 200 P.
Dvaftneldlattv.... .... . P. M. and an P. 14
le v wu
I.Sc MUNDY Mesa! IF