p T BULLETIN. Ctrs . CPulici.4%.--A stet:ed,. meeting was held yesterday:afteintion. - 'Bata Branch- 7 -Th°, President submitted a' totnumnication froth thoCoritrdlierhOf the Pub he Schools, asking for-an appropriation of .11,119 OFficrpayibilis for coal r.o .„,rif , • Also,l44torertihnitatiene: trona , W J. Phillirt,' Superintendent of Pollee-and _Fire Alarm Tele graph, forwarding a list of the appointments of oPeratotn.itOlutt. AepartMetit. - ; 10forrefi to4 l o . Committee on Police. Also, a communication from Thomas J.Barger, City Solleitort ..ar e nouncing his ,appointmetit. ReferreaLto' the tetumittee on _ - Also, the annual report of . the City Controller. Mr. King offered the following: . Whelitai Out tta boob intronad into - the - Legislature which has for its purpose the taking' away of the authority now vested in the Mayor,of appointingthe police, and transferring the same, to a commission of five citizens-thereby destroy 7. ing the responsibility,af the department and at-'. fecting Its usercilnessand efficiency; and Whereas, The citizens of the pity, of ".Philader phia, without distLnetion of party; have ; nngaalf fled and unlimited confidence in the integrity and ability of the, present Mayor, Hon. . Daunt M. Fox. to •Manage and govern the:Department of the Police of the city of 'Philadelphla; there fore, Resoltiol, By the Select and Common Comic:llff' of the City of Philadelelphia, That we do most earnestly and respectfully. protest against the, passageof a bill by the .Legislature creating a po lite commission. , Mr. King supported; his resolution at some length., Re ,declared, drat ,the; polka are now showing their ifilcienek. Several important ar rests have been made since the present Mayor, was inaugurated. . If ,this bill is passed, the office of Mayor might as Well be abolished, as it will be merely ornamental but not useful. The citizens have not asked for, • this bill, and , with ,the excep tion of,aring,ofi politicians, they are all opposed to it. Mr. Fan said that halted always been in favor of a MEtibithlitan Police, 'and' be believed all good citizens` were. He bad talked with nearly a hundred persons since this bill was introduced --some of them worth , their millione—and all expreesed.thereselves in 'favor of it. Mr. Fox concluded with a motion to indefinitely postpone the resolutiOn. Mr. Cochran advocated the passage of the re solution. , , Mr. Smith thought that the establishment of a Metropolitan, :Pollee will be beneficial to the interesis of the City. He believed that the Mayor should be One of the commissioners, and that the City Ciirinens should elect the commissioners. He await' vote for the resolution because he was unwilling tb take the honor from Mr. Fox,whom he knewto, bear an unblemished character. Thd gentlemen named have no experience in such matterft; Mr. 'Barlow endorsed the remarks of Mr. Ile had known Mr. Fox for thirty years, and he Was , a high-toned gentleman. He be- Hewed that Mr..`FoX had been attracted to the office by ite dignity, and that he will maintain it. He had had occasion to talk with Mr. Fox on the subject of appointments, and had been as sured that all the police will not be removed; that wherever there is a proper man, endorsed by citizens, be shall remain; but where he was satisfied of the :,inefficiency of a man he will be removed. The'spealter believed that - the people had fairly elected Mr. Fox, and that it is not fair to strip him of thislpower. The motion to indefinitely postpone was agreed to—yeas, 13; nays,l2. Mr. Cochran submitted a resolution protest ing against the padsagetby the Leglelature, , of the bill extending the terms of the heads of the Water' Department, Highway Department and Depart ment of City Property to three years. ~ The resolution was not agreed to—yeas, 9; nays, 16. , , , , Numerous petitlens for' thepavlng and gradlnz of streets, location of lamps, etc., were preset'', fed. The citizens of the First precinct, Twenty-sec ond ward, petitioned tor a division 'of the pre - duct. , The Committee on Schools reported an ordi nance appropriating $0,780 21 to the Controllers or the Public Schools to ie alnries, rent and for coal. Referred to the Committee on Finance. The Polled col ixedttee;repiarted iti) favor of the confirmation of the officers appointed by Mayor Fox, and they were confirmed unanimously. An ordinance aptioiriting Thomas. Potter, Jas. H. Billington, and John Robbins a Commission for the Extension of the County Prison, to in ca ease its efficiency and to transfer to them the $lOO,OOO appropriated for the erection of a House or Correction, was offered and postponed. The ordinance from Common Council, sup plemental to the public buildings bill, was con curred tn. , , , Also, a resolution to meet in joint convention to elect railroad directors. Also;ti resolution requesting the Mayor to pub lish, in a proclamation,the law relative to shoot ing insectivorous birds.: Adjourned. Common Bran gh. —A communication was re ceived fromßobert Bitlst, offering to sell the city 199 acres of land on Bnist avenue, between Sixty fifth and Seventieth streets, in the Twenty-seventh Ward, for a House of Cbrrection, for $115,000. This tract has a frontage on the Delaware river, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad passes through a portion of the terri tory. The communication was referred. The annual report of the City Controller was presented and ordered to be printed. An ordinance supplementary to an ordinance pissed Dec , tuber 31, 1868, authorizing the erec Lion of Public Buildings, repealing , the second section, which requires the tommissionpre to ac ret.t plans threetrionths after their organization, and giving theurinetead one year for dila purpose, aim also itriking,out the section which provides for the MCI of $lO,OOO to be raised out of the taxes for 1869,'.was passed.; Mr. J. C. Martin offered a iesolution providing for a joint convention of both Chambers on Thursday next, for the election of two directors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and three for the Erie Railroad. Passed. A communication from George Smith, offering to rehttibland repair all the bridges in the city of Philadelphia, and furnish all material and labor for the same for $23,500 per year for one or five years, and 'give' 'security Tor the performance of the contract,. Referred to the Hignway Commit- tee. tee. Mr. Hetzell presented a communication from the Temperance Blessing, invitlne Councils to attend thelageting tit Concert Hall to-morrow night, which Was accepted. _Adjourned. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—By the following cor respondence betweep,pron;tinent, members of the Pennsylvania Society: for the 'Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and Mr.i Bergh, the President of the New York Society , it will, lie seen that that distinguished advocate of the principles of the Society has agreed to speak at the meeting to be held at the .Academy of Music on the 22d of Jan uary. The programme will embrace the address of Mr. Bergh,remarks by, the Rev. Messrs. Hotter and Brooks, Hon. , Wm. A. Porter and others. Hassler:a Band will furnish' the musical part of the entertainment., Tickets, free of charge, can be had on-application at the Wilco of the Society, 1320 Chestnut street. PHlLignmemA, Jan. 8, 1869.--lierary, Bergh, Esq , Rregc(ent of the ,dmerican, , Society for the Prevention .of Cruelty to Animals, New York.— Duey. tins' The Pennsylvania Society,for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals propose holding a public meettrigutitite Academy, o Music, in this eity,tht the 22d instant. We shall be happy if you favoi . its with your company on , the occa sion, in order,tkat'you'may'give us the benefit of Sour experienee,and general - view's on a sub ject to whichyou have devoted so much, atten tion. , ~ , .. , -I..Youra ' ,respec Willy, D. M. Poi, ~ „ Ambrose White, Furman Sheivird, C. Cope, 'n on. Greenbank, - " A. J. Drexel, ' " Wm..B. tPeirce, , , Eloraeoltinney, Jr.,. Jas. It. Ludlow, A. E. Borie,::' . ' Thos2A. Biddle, ' ' Isaac Lea, Satoh Welsh. Gorge ,W. Norris, N. B. Browne, Theo, Cityler, , ' Jay Cooke, W. A. Porter;.:;: J. R. Snowden.. F. Carroll Brewster, John:A. Brown, ' J. I. Clark Hare. _ A inerican Society fur the Prevention;of Cruelty to A nimals, (Vice 676 Broadway,corner of Four-041 New „York, Jun.ll, I d 6 9.—ti{.NTLEMEN : I am this day in receipt of an invitation, signed by many prominent citizens of Philadelphia, requesting me to be present et 8 Public meeting to bo con vened in that city on the 22d inst., by the Penn eylvanla Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and to address you on that occasion on thelpurposes of your humane association. With - strong misgivings of my ability to do Sue- lice to the subject contained in your flattering ri.-. atiest, I neveithrleea feel that standing in the' ielation I'do to' the cause whichyott repellent; - pave not the tight—open; thOugh I had - the' do;' sire—to declino.--It Is , .nriw about throe years since 0 1 4S - pilblic'corisclenco of my own State de manded-and decreed ; - Litatateticeforth„the compan lon a and servants of our race—those crea tures Which are born, live, work and die, for na— te•no longer!; regarded eimpiy, , as ,property, bat that, the amiirereal.ll4S Ofjustide and'compat3dbi should operate in their behalf as well as ours. With what beneficent results to civilization, as well-as tti• these Ifunible rtindispeiiehble;aids of nian - ,this great moral obligation has been perform ed, I. need not here declare; suffice it-to say that the inatitation with which matt associated is now rettignired.by all those who care 'for •the honor, stability and prosperity of oar State as an in herent necessity.. 'aThanking you , for the * opportunity which you lias procure me of extending the sphere of my usefulness in a work to which my life is deVoted, cOrdially accept your invitation to be with you . 'on the dcdasion indicatedmid with the assurance 4 0f',my profound respect, I have the honor to be, ,r most obedient servant, HENRY Benoit. ' o'-Messrs. Thus: Greenbank, John A.. - BroWn, James 'Ross Snowden, Ambrose- White and 'others, Philadelphia. THR FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TAU CITY.- Mr. LYndall, the late City Controller, submitted to Councils, yesterday, his annual statement, shoWing the receipts, expenditures, &c., during 1868. Total expenditures of the city for 1868 87,767,753 28 Deduct amount of cash paid on ac count of temporary loan, interest and Warrants prior to 1868.. . . Total,. Cash paid on -account of de ,partizient for 1868 To which add outstanding warrants of 1868 Total expenditures of departments for 1868 ' $7,049,263 80 The following shows-the present debt of the city: The funded debt of the city on Jan, let, 1868, was $36,677,509 77 Which, was, increased during the year by issue as follows: For schools For- as extensions..., For Culverts For expenses of former ;years $726,600 From which deduct as follows amount redeemed by Treasurer Cuneell4:l by Comuiis sionerelnking Fund. 897,110 00 Showing an Increase of Total Funded Debt Jan. Ist, 1869. $36.737,735 66 The annexed statement allows the revenue of the city lor 1868, derived from the Departments, sale ot loans, and receipts from taxes: Receipts. Reivnite of 1868: Highways 6336,204 21 City .... 16,205 98 WII ter 714,821 10 Fines and Renalties 5,310 00 Pawnbroker,Licenses... 4,666 67 Gunpowder do. . 45 00 Theatrical do. ... 1,400 00 Petroleum do. ... 1,000 00 Prison 17,000 00 Poor 21,356 87 Health 21.110 97 Police 354, OS' Sheriff 1,952 00 City Solicitor 41.627 76 Markets 57,183 12.. Wharves, arid Landings.. 64,433. 28 t. ity Property ' 14,725 45 Ice Boat 3,766 07 Miscellaneous. 5,342 78 Surveys 4,554 53 Int. on Mortages. &c.... 3,556 72 Div. on Stock, &c 317,625 50 State appropriation to Public Schools State Tax advanced in Temporary Loan Deknee, 3 and 4 10an...613205,100 00 Sale of School Loan, No. 2 . 145,800 00 Sole of Loon 04... ...... 171;500 00 Loan of $325,000 180,000 00 Culvert, No. 2 18,200 00 $2,928,428 84 Taxes of prior years 409,616 43 Taxes of 1888 4,751,342 45 State Tax of 1867, and State and Militia in 1868 Total amount of receipts, including cash balance of $1,082,789 18 on hand January Ist, 1868 $9,220,296 1 MORDHR run EIGHTH WARD.—A murder was committed at No. 1512 Arrison avenue, last night. The building is one of a row of about a dozen which stand on the south side of the thoroughfare which runs off Fifteenth street be low Chestnut. It is three stories in height, and ccmpi lees but three rooms and a back kitchen. it was occupied by two families. James Demp sey, wife and two boys, rented the front room on the first floor and the third story apartment,While the back kitchen and the second story room were tenanted by Joseph Donohue, wile and two chil dren. The victim was Dempsey, who is fifty-one years old,and follows the occupation of carriage, driver, while Donohue, the murderer, is forty years of age, and is a carpenter. It stems that these two men have for some lime been bad friends. They have quarrelled fre quently, hut never came to blows until last night. Dempsey, who is described as a foul-mouthed man, has indulged iu some very opprobrioua epi them concerning Donohue, both in and out of hie presence. This had been carried to such an extent that the latter, a short time ago, bad a Sheriff's writ for slander issued against Dempsey. This has never been served, and he has continued his tirade of abuse, and within a few days has been particularly vehement. Last night, Dempsey and Donohue were both home and both had been partaking of whisky, though the latter when arrested showed no signs of intoxication. In' the early part of the even ing they bad a quarrel, but had gone to their looms without striking or offering to strike one another. AL ten o'clock Dempsey went up,stairs and on reaching the landing on to whieh.the door of Donolme'e apartment opened, he com menced calling the latter htird names, In which and other vile phrases were used. After remaining " some time, Donohue opened histdoor and sprang at Dempsay with a knife. which he dashed violentlyfiste tkie;back of • his neck, and drew, it around the throat (lonside) to the front.' Its'cburse, the "vieapon, which ie a .cotritrion clasp-knife,with"a blade about two ,and a half inches. long, took off. a piece. of the, ear. The wound ie a very deep one, laying open :at least one- half of an inch. The carotid artery, the j jugular vein, and, indeed, all the veins on that side of the neck,were severed. The wounded man immediately ,fell inside Donohue's foot % and there lay until he bled to death, which was near eleven o'clock. The mnr ' derer, who was in a terribly excited state, walked the apartment for,a time and then eat down. One of the sons.of..Dempsey Went for Dr. *roper, who promptly responded and remained with the injured man until death ensued. The other eon called at pie Fifth - District Station , (Lieutenant John , Connelly) and stated -that his father had • been badly hurt. Policemen Lawrence and Ross Vero detailed' to go 'anti investigate the" matter. pn arriving at the house and ascending to the second floor they beheld the bleeding form • of Demi:key, Doneliue was sitting in' a chair, and on being told that he was wanted,.aroee wil lingly, and accompanied "the officials to , the station-house. 4is panda were smeared clear to the wrist with thbllood' of his 'victim, d,the front of his brownti)a woolen shirt was also satu rated. The knife, blade and handle, was com pletely cOvered with gore, showing with what tremendous force the blow must, have been Struck. The wall in the entry and the door are all spotted. ' Donohue, when arrested, said: "I did it; I' ad mit it, and that's the knife with which I did it ; bad a sheriff° writ Issued for, him and it wasn't served,:). watkdetermined to protect myself, let the consequences be what they might." After be 'mg locked tiva little ,while he was brought out. of the cell, and without the least sign of nervous ness or excitement; gave Utterance to the follow ing: "Dempsey came up the landing and called IN y:014))0.1m1:1!ipAi .1?..0.1.0.A.-;;4,..rAN1VAM1.40,:,.48-09:%,,iii.-(..gi_ 4,047,819 84 3,710,442 94 3,388,820 86 145,800 6,000 18,000 556,600 $269,284 11 $66,394 11 60,20 W.I 12,637 78 998 37 3.550 00 61,372,g28 34' 83&,000 00 720,606 00 48,039 7 Merl -t---; anff eeryth ng that , amen could' Call Me- , heeling 'a' gentleman.. I was angered until my passion arose to such- an-extnnt that I could tot control , myself, I flew out and did this `deed; Iwhich I am lorry' far now." He gave emphaela to this last eipression and raisedboth bonds ; ; which word:Mill innuttesredThwith the blood,iwhich had partially dried.] "Ile did not ,strike tone; he has never struck me nor any ofipy. , family he hasli'very.bad 'tongue; - he had been drinking to-night, I think; reornetimes drink; in the early part of this evening , Hook -two drinks 'Otlthisliy;,l have a Sheriff's writ after this man, , but it was.never served.!'.,`‘ Arrimsrratrsr OF Com? OF Pot.ton. = General St. Clair A. Mulholland Nesterday, received from Mayor,Foaripote tendering lam the , appoint •, appoint ment of-Chief of Police. Tkeidayor had previ ously written to benerall,HancockontheitbjeCt, and received a strong endorsement of the a am ter and military , record of General-M;-, ,The ap peintaient vast accepted and the, new „Chief, at once entered on his, duties. Glpneral. Mulholland entered the United States service early, ln the late war as Lieutenant-Colonel of one of the city regi ments, and wan soon after.promoted to .tho , Col onelcy. He served with his command , in . Han neck's division of the Army - xtf the Potomac, and bithe battle of Fredericksburg , ,was,stiot through the right leg at the storming of ~Mary:s Heights. lb the battle of Chancellorville he again led his regiment, .and was complimented in general orders-for his gal lantry in rescuing Lapien's Fifth Maine .Rattery, which had been abandoned to - the enemy ou Hooker's retreat. After this fight he was as signed to the important duty of commandingPthe St,cond Corps picket line in the•retreat of the carpel across the Rappahannock. So skilfully was this duty performed that the-rebels were not aware of the retreat until:two hours • afterwards. Ho was actively engaged in all the fights under Burnside, Hooker and Meade, in cluding Gettysburg, ,:whore:_his_ - regiment was so badly cut up as to render it ne cessary to bring all his officers home to recruit. In this ho was very. successful, and returned to the Army of the Potomac, now under Gen. Grant, and started in the Wilderness campaign with nine hundred men. Here he was again wounded iu the leg, but managed to remain with his com mand until the battle of Po River, where he was again wounded in the head, which Compelled him to remain in the hospital at Washirtzton for a short time. Heating of the death of his Lieutenant-Colonel, he hastened to the front, only to be again'severely wounded at the battle of Tolopotomy .Creek. • ,For his conduct in this campaign he was breveted brigadier general. At the end of four months, having sufficiently recovered, he returned to the front, and was at once assigned. to the command of the 4th Brigade let Divhion, 2d Corps, then in trout: of Petersburg. He continued in this command, participating in all the actions, until the final collapse of the rebellion at Appomattox. During this time ne particularly distinguished himself in capturing a rebel fort in front of , his brigade, for which, on the recommendation of Gen. Hancock, he was brevetted major-general, October 27, 1864. THE PtIMT( BIIILDTNG Cb3lMlSSlON.—Yeaterarty the commission for the erection of public build ings in Independence Square held,a meeting in the Select Council Chamber.. President Stokley occupied the chair. The following supplement to the ordinance providing for the. erection of the buildings was offered by Mr. Harper: • &mon •1. The Select and Common Councils of the'City of Philadelphia do ordain, That .so much of the second section of. the. ordinance to which this is a supplement as directs the com tnissioners "in three months - after their first nu. sting to determine upon and adopt a plan,and thereupdb determine what portion of said plan shall be fait executed," be and the s =els•hereby repealed, and the said commissioners shall have power to performtthese nets any time during the year 1869. Site. 2. That as much of the sixth.section of said ordinance as directs , that the sum of ten thousand dollars shall.'-be reimbursed out of the amount to be raised by taxation under the provi sions of this .ordinance for the year 1869 beard the same is hereby , repealed. • On motion the above was adopted. Mr. Harper said that it was necessary for the practical working of the commission. to appoint committees on architecture, plane, building, finance, auditing, contracts and law. He said the specific duties of these committees had not been decided upon, and he asked leave for the Executive Committee, of which he was chairman, to report those duties at the next meeting. The request was granted. Mr. Walter, chairman of the Committee on Wants of Departments, reported that communi cations had been addressed to the various heads of departments, twenty-nine in number, and that answers to the same were anticipated at an early • day. He moved that the committee be continued. Mr. Kneass exhibited a plan of Independence Square, and offered the following resolution: Rem pitted, That a special committee of this board be appointed for the purpose of ascertain ing what arrangements have been made in rela tion to the purchase of the American Philosophi cal Society building, situated upon independence Square. The resolution was passed. On motion, it was resolved that Councils be re quested to allow the commission to occupy the room recently vacated by the Department of Sur veys, on Fifth street, below Walnut. On motion, the commission adjourned until Thursday morning next, at 11 o'clock. THE PENN WIDOWS' ASYLUM.—The fourteenth annual meeting of the managers of . the Penn Widows' Asylum of Philadelphia for Indigent Widows and Single Women, situated in Belgrade street, above Otis, Eighteenth Ward, was held yesterday afternoon. The report of the secretary sets forth that during the past year but three deaths have occurred at the asylum. It further says that the object of its charity includes all re ligions denominations from all parts of the State, aged, helpless women, the youngest nearly seventy, and some almost centenarians,watching over them in sickness, administering to their wants. An addition of ten rooms has been built during the past year, and the whole building has been repaired, at a cost of $6,616 91; on which there has been paid. in cash and donations,'s3,422 81, leaving, due on the buildimr $3,194 60; add to that due for provisions, $334 17,and $l,OOO bor rowed on mortgage, leaving a ebt of $4,528 77. There ore now 531umates in the asylum. The Board of Managers gratefully acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Miller, for giving , the asylum the benefit of hie skating park for one day, amounting to $BB4 34. The managers are'in want of money and appeal to the public for support in their efforts to main tain the excellent institution. The officers elected for the ensuing year, were tie follows: President—M. B. Stockham. Vice•Presidencs—Mies Ann Leanly, Mre. Ann Trinkle. Triazurer—Mra. Mary Fries. ..Vecretarg—E. J. Fox. ,Mavagers—Mrs. M. B. Stockhara, Mrs. Ann Leamy, Mrs. Ann Tilt&le, Mrs. Mary , Fries, E. J. Fox, L. A. Murphy, Mary Faunce, A. Baitle, Plicebc tiara, J. Barker, E. Thompson, Jane Knight, Hannah M. Mien, Miss Cornelia 8. Ford, Elizabeth Sheble,' H.:Vane:4 Mies .B.•Cuyierf.Bu san O'Neill, Eliza Delany, Martha Alien, Mrs. Mary Wuttles, Ada Mench, L. Rambo, Kes „tailback* Baker. Board of Council—George Hamilton, G. W. Vaughn, Benjamin Bacon. FOB AGED COLORED PitoPiar..—Last eve ning, at the Franklin Institute, a meeting of the , , contributors the Hoteof for Aged and Infirm, . , Colored People, located at No. 310 South Front street,was held. Dillwyn Parrish presided. The 'simnel report of the Secretary was read. It sets forth that during the past year ten worm% have been itclraltted in the Horne, andfeur deaths natio occurred; that the Home at present :contains twenty-four aged colored women, whose average age is eighty years. Since,the beginning of the, past year the building has been ,greatly enlarged and improved. The subscriptions re . zeived from January 1, 1868, lo January 1 1869, amounted to $2,399 93, and the expenses $2,380 93. After the, reading of the report bad been concluded, addresses Were made by Messrs. J. E. W. Harper, Samuel It Shipley, William F. Mitchell, A. EL Love and J. S. Trevino, of Pittsburgh. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President,llillwyn Par rish; vice President, Stephen Smith;. Secretary, Marcellus -llaidersont Treasurer, Samuel R. Shipley. CHARGED WITII .VORGERY....4IIOB. Hawk, alias. L Wilson, and Joseph Hatch,-alias Hartlin, were' yesterday before Alderman Kerr on a charge of ;forgery. ifotneliiriebpdatirenen-'• negi.d ',rielling;teggi teti;,'Jeaftit:Zde :Moore; Sixth street, aboveVemmercie. Obirk3when. be weighed the Idgftgage , ..llie defendantsa•pleew of paper with the :AWAher. 'Vane& contained;.` - etc. - Thep the defendants; . aftergif, ,' In, ioneln-, stance tbey tiltervAite)figiqrea' 'ad fur tolnaise a difference Ofover , 0100' ; the; ;argoeilt to which they weroentified, sad- were paid , by the cashier,.. The prisoneni were comtnitted. Ausonzi Btruffax s e.—Harrison - Dotson alias Nadal:del Sayers; alias Charles r„Bayree; and . Charles Sainee,,at . •foUr o'clock yesterday morn. ing were 'found in the tallortnistOrb of C;RO. , maino, Ninth stree t , below Walnut, by Police men Blantfond-rtnd Wood; of the Fifth Dletrict. They hadgained access , to the ,store• by '.forcing; the cellar door. In the yard of the store a coat watt founa.'whiCh is,.supposed • to have been ob. talnt r d .elsewhere. Alderman Kerr. committed the. prltioners. Beteon was reletuied on bail on Wednesday, be having been arrested - some - tett days, since for burglary. • , ars:minted for Philadelphia Evenies Bulletin.. 3 t IitiCISEROLD RECIPES. BY BARON,DRIBEIE Decidedly, the etpression, "to write like a cook," employed to stigmatize incorrect writing, is completely faire, Within• a few days I have spoken of the receipt of a letter, signed, "a cook of the Faubourg Saint-Germain," written in the ortbographyproper to a duchess. To-day it is a "cook" again, but without indication of the ad dress, who is kind enough to send me a recipe, written on the flnestsonper, and in a hand more beautiful than the other. ' As for the 'style, you may appreciate it, for I will copy literally: Pumpkin Sauce. Pare the pumpkin and cut it in large squares; set it to cook with very lisle water; stir and bruise it until it forme a paste, rather firm, and let the mass evaporate until it ceases to have a Watery. coneistency. Melt BOMO butter in asaucepan; turn the pump kin into it; salt it a little and add plenty of sugar; let it simmer some time,and put it in a disb,cover with powdered sugar, and with a :ed-hot shovel make a cruet over .the surfacB: The puinpkin diminishing a - great deal in cook ing, considerable quantity is needed to make a presentable plate.—Petit Jaunted. rskr tuzfb). , ± N pIIELADELPHIA PUILILitIttdONIC BOOLETY.- - Organized October 14,12'2 Incorporated. January 2, tat THE FIRST GRAND CONCERT of this Society will take Place on SATURDAY LVENING O January le% 181•11. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A maaniflcent Orchestra of • • lirr" 6 5 Cl SST CLASS ARTISTE, under the direction oi DIFTIDCLI, Will render Beethoven's SEVENTH SYMPHONY in a manner of excellence that has never been omit ed in this city-. M'ile CAMILLA URSO. Tli iEI young and extraordinary Violoulat. whose little. tic performance has won the admiration of the world, a ill inakeler first appearance this season, Having ac cepted an engagement in Australia , this will be the only a-it i a t i;t o l'i l l e •C i ill.Z . , executed by Mr" Mr. 0. H. J ARV/B. V. ho=e emirate ite touch and perfect execution justifies his co lebrit.). 'l'he combination comprises one of the Lineal Pro.g, amines that has been offered to the Philadelphia pf.blic. PROGRAMME. SY 'NI PIiONY in A Op. 67. Pons Movements. Beethoven. 1. PVCU SoSTANUTO Virace. 2. ALLEGRETTO. 3. PRESTO. 4. ALLEGRO EON BRIO. GRAND ORCHESTRA. PAItT IL 1. Ovelture,"Lui Hie" (Grand Orchestra).. W.V.Wallace 3 Concerto, Violin, tip. 64 E.Minor. (three movements) . . biMiL ... idi ... 1:00. klendelssohn Orchestral Accompaniment. '. 3. Concerto, Plano, Op. 21. F. Minn,. ..............Chopin Orelieetral Accompaniment. - 4. (roe rt iddlen" (Grand Li rc hsatra) Weber Season Ickets. admitting the holder to our 14Wncerta and '1 welveltetiesaaalso— . Single '1 Ickes Se 00 'ticket admitting Two Persons... . .: .. ...... 10 00 Subset iber,'Extra Tickets to each Concert.' . lat Single '1 ickete to vscq Reheareal 50 Tickets to Non Subsetibent to each Concert-...... 1 (.0 For sale nt the Office of the Society. No 1103 CH EST NUT street. three days previous to the Concert, and at lb.. Academy,of o -21usicon the lath of Ja14,0-srY. bacritters receiVedAtthe °nick, : Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to b?gin at a pre c N. B.—NO RESERVED SEATS. jai ' •J. 44. GET'!.. SccretarT. W ikLNUT STREET THEATRE!. Begins at 7) , ,, o'clock. THIS RIDAY) EiENING, Jan. 15 HOUSES CROWDED T'l THE DOME. LNEQUIYOCAL SUCCESS OF Dion Boueicanlt's Great no/motional Drams of , AFTER DAItK; OR, LONDON BY NIGHT. Received on each repreeentation WITH EN TH.i.,SIASTIO APFLADBE, INIcHuNOL .......... OLD TOM New scenery by R S. Smith and John Thorne; ma. chinery by Alex. Wilson; Music by Simon Gassier. In order to accommodate those who reside in adjacent cities and towns there will be a daylithc nerform%nce ON SATUIWAY - AFTERNOON, attl Omibt)(lli. EATR E . CI OM IQ U E. T SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.45 J C. GREGORY Sole Lessee and Manager TONIGHT. _FIRST BENEFIT OF MISS SUSAN GALTON TWO OtERAI). BY 'OFI‘EN BAWL , ' LISCH EN AND FRI EZUHEN, And MISSA ROSE DE ST. FA-E SUSAN GALTON IN BOTH. "gg" MATINEE SAIL RDAY AT 2. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE Deena at 7.,5c, ENORMOUS HOUSES. ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES. FOURTH WEEK AN L) CONTI I . Ell SUCCESS OF Augustin Daly Local Play, A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. IT WILL BBGIVENTO-NIDHT With its NEW SUM. ERY INTRICATE MACHINERN Panorama Of the Raton River. Scenes in the Night Cellar. 'The 'engine-Boom. The Race. The Bui Lung Boat. The Rescue. AND A GREAT CAST. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. I)HILADELPIJIA PIBLD ARMONIC SO IIETY, 1 'Grand Concert on SATURDAY EYENINi January ltitti,Academv of Music. jal4,3t MUSICAL FUND HALL. " ' CARL SEMI Z AND MARX HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATIN ERA, EVERY SATURDAY , AT 336 P. 31, Package of four Tickets, $l. Single Admission; 50 Cents For sale at 1102 Chestnut street jai. tf 13 43. 11. JARVIS, THE GREAT PIANO-PLAY EK. .LL „ at the Philharmonic Concert,• BATURDA V EVE. DING. Jan. ltith. Academy of Muck. jail . .. CABBIBY OP - FINE ARTS,' A - _ CIIESTIRIT Ofreet. above Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. lii. Benjamin West's Great Picture of „. 01,111 , 113 T .11.P.41XT ED. . a • on exhibition. • . kaki GRAND ORCHESTRA, SIXTY•FI YE BEST PER• , formers—Beethoven's seventh Symphony, Phi'hat , xnento Society:o=cen t SATURDAY EVENING, Jam.l6, Academy of hitinie.. ' jal4 A 4-1 E BM A NIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS UP at the Horticultural Hell, every Wedneedoy, at UM HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music etorea. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be M •4011_)7±addressing, - (I.' BASTERT. 1831-Monterey etreet,WITTIG'S Mileietitores 1021 Chestnut etreeh er ANDRE'S Mlll3io Store. 1104 Chestnut etreet. oel7-tf4 VI , LLE CAMILLA URSOXONDERFUL VIOLINIST, at ,Gland Concer,t,' SATURDAY. - F.VENING. Jan, 16. AeadimaY of Xtbslc. • ' jal4-St. VO4VB AMERICAN VARIETY TMEATIIR, ; EVERY EVENING *AA ),' , _.__ SATURDAY AFTERN°°24 GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. ID Mina Ballets; Etbloplari. Butleganes. Songs. Dane* , Gympaot.Acti.Pantombnesilw.... SKATING KINKS. OBESTNUT ST. RINK ASSOCIATION. `tis,tiid SHARES = - - 8100 ,EA0)1; PILEBIDE2BT—RoN. JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Tiu:Abur.km—B. HAMMETT. • DIRECTORS. • WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON, r3l EW BAIRD. B. HAMMETT, ; R. D.HARCLAY. HON. J. H. CAMPBELL HON. J. T. THOMAS. LUTHER DOCK, H. E. BROWNE. • • • • . - - - - A flinched Amount'of stock Poir.Safe„! The Company who own the ' spcZNintia NEW SKATING RINK, :'Cpliner , of Oman= and Twenty-third etc, have inehuctedns to offer a limited amount of the Stock for sale hi shares of 'One limidred Dollars each. A large amount of money has been expended in the erec tion of the building, which is i2O by 110 feet. The main hail is 56 feet high. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi. dead, payable 3 early, of twenty per cent. 0110) in tickets. subject to provisions ofthe hy•Laws of the. Company. Bach dividends nuiy be taken in single, season, or coupon 'tickets, hich are tr a nolerable. , Bearding the success of the project there can ho no doubt, 0.8 the building is intended for a public hall, to be heed for concerts. church lairs, festivals, conventions, ag• . ricultural exhibitions. etc. Further particulars can be obtained at our office,. • 11 . ' ,. ft,A V 1 4 3 N - 411' 13 . R J:1 131 R, NO. '4O S. Third litieet, - j 036 tl4 MUSIUAI... tO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP SINGING.. PRI. a t tenons and elaissea. Residenze, 13.•Thirte0 11 th I et. au95.171 ' • • , Iggifts OFFIVIS F TUE NO4Tff "PEN'NBVLYWNIA: I ••• 7 •Tr tItdILHOADL vr • t ljp . INV 131Il'IDFFD ZIOTIOIS. Tlio'fransfer Ihielcs_of this COMNIUT wlii bo doted, on BATUBDAIr ,„ the: 9,)t.trist,at B,o'clockP. M., -and.ssill laf reopened on opt ()hug v. the loth inst. ..„A Dividend hits thht day been deolsoed of Five (5) Pee vent. clear of 1411 X 0 ....0aY' bie la scrip beartngno intereet,', and convertible lnto 160V01) For Dent. Mortgage Honda 01. the Company, an solos of not len than Five iloadrotiftah ' lam on and afro blay,lst next The esid Dividend will be credited to, the. Stockholders . as they ehall stand registered 011,44 books , of ,tho pear pony on BA.TUF.DdI. thp 1 1,443%. ()signed] ' WISTER. , • I —jta.llAo . - ..TrOtlactrerr.:. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILLLOAD COMPANY, office.= 8. FOliktili street:. • • INEL; DIVIDFND NO 1104 ' The transfer books of this Company - will bo closed - on the 4 , 11 of January next and be reopened on. Tuesday January 12th. A Dividend of Five per cent. has' been declared on the Preferred and Como on litook.clear of National and &Ate TILXVB, payable in Common titock on and of ter January Sifth, Nee, the holders thereof as tney shall stand rotas. tercel on the Books of the .:om Any on the 4th of January next. All psv able at this office. I All orders for Lividends must be witnessed. and, stamped. . 020 lmt) B. BRADFORD. Treasurer. par NOTIC E. tIrFIOE OF THE GERMANTOWN PASSEN GER RAILWAY WMYAN Y. riIIIADELPIU A. Dec. 26, 1868. The reams wire of the Germantown Peoeoneor Railway Company, have this day declared a dividend of rhreo Per Cchtlett the capital stock of this Company, payable. clear of taste, on and after January 15,1869. Ihe traneft Janu ary. will he closed on the let, an ßut' ned on the 16 h of JOS era SINGE jell, MU' - - - - - Treasurer. - - OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE l ifi r COMPANY, NO. 811 WAbNllTl Pnit.anin.ruta.. Jan. 4.18a1. 'The Board of Directors have thta day declared a Divi dend of FIkTEEN PER CENT. on the Capital Stock paid in, payable on demand. free o taxe s.W BWI Secretary. E ENTERPRISE INALTRANCE O'IMPANY I fir OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE,' NO. 4UO WAL. NUT STREET. 3Arrnkuv 4,18G9. . . . The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FOUR l'Eu CETl'''. on the capital stock of the OemeatlY for the last six months, payable on demand, free of all ts zee. ALEX. W. WI I TER. ja4 t2tt. Secretary. - - - w• A .V E F I I i t t I j E A INSUMANCE COMPANY OF NOILTEI PHI 1.4 DELPHI A, Jan. IL leo. Vie Inrectora bave this day declared teml•ennuil dividend of dlx Per (Amt., payable on deman P d- fr LaTT,ee of all raen. jall-12V :Sect etary. gee- PAY c°"' PIIILADELPHIA, January 4th. PM At a meeting of the Board 'of flirectora of the Famo Iteurance Company, held this day. a dividend of 'Chi co Per cent. was declared. , payable on demand, clear of all taxer. W. I. BLANC:BMW, }a4-I2tf, BecretavY. _ _ _ SPECIAL NOT I CES. war MIL DAVIS B. CASSEDAY.- Dr..at Sin The undersigned would regard with mile faction your coneent to a Lecture, and hereby invite you to deliver the came at such a time E. may cou•tet with Tour convenience. Reerectfolly pinta PETER W tLLLk3ISON, W.H. - KENT GILBERT. M. D., THOMAS R('BINS, CHARLES INGERSOLL. DAVID PAUL BROWN, SAMUEL D. GROSS M. YERDINADIL FtriimusToN, CHARLES LEY, J. It. LIPPINDOT WM W. HARDING. MORTON 3403311D1AEL. ED ow AIID C. KNIGHT. . W3I, WELSH, 1i14LIAlt1) S. SMITH. ALLEN CO - 11.111EKT, RICHARD VAUX. HENRI! . BuDv. - PETER 31cOaLL. EnANCIS GURNEY SMITH. 5L D., JAMES elEfiL. JANIiA, ELY 1,18+.9, Peter 'Willi ameou, Et , q..' and othero. ov_at usaia.3.: In reply to your tuvltatloth. beg Ulric to say, while tbabking, you for ,the kindaer.o which dir. toted it, that I accept it. Very reepectfully yourv, AJAVIS B. CASSEDAY. DAVIS IL CAgSEDAY WILL. LE UTURE AT Cum.;Eitr HAW,. ~ • TRUE: WOMANHOOD. MONDAY EVENING. January TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS, to be had at Truronler4 MI ur is JtOrt, CheEtnut ptreet, or at the door. jall•N gailsge. , OFFICE OF TUT DELAWARE M UT (.1 AL """"" SAFETI INSURANCE COMPANY. ?PM . DP:IA.2IIA. Jan. 14 1&.^:. A r an elestion for Directors bold at this. 'Alice on 310t4- DA) , the 4th inst., the foliowing calmed gentlemen were chosen to serve the ensuing year: Thomas E. hand, James B. McFarland. Ed. and Darlington, Wiliam E. Ludwig, Jooeph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones. Edmund A Solider. Joshua P. Eyre. Theoeirdus Paulding,. William 0 Borate°. Hugh. Craig, Henry C. Dail -tt, Jr.. John C Davis. i debt:lEl.l'4s'lor. James C. Hand, I Edward Latoureade. John It. Penrose, Jacob Itieg.l., 11. Jones Brooke, neorge W. Bernardou. Witham Spencer Mcilvaia. C. Houston. Henry Sloan. D.T. klorgamlittsburgh. Samuel E Stokes, John B. Semple, " James Vermeil - . A. B. Berger. .. And at a meeting of the Board of Directory.. held on WEDNESDAY, the loth inst.. THOM AS C. HAND. Req.. War' unanimously re-ele ted President JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBI.R.P.. Seca:buy. and ?dIENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. HENRY LYLIM; RN, Secretary. air NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. PulLenimpuis,Jan.l2lB99 At an election for Directors held THIS DAY.the foilo ri DB med gentlemen were duly elected to serve for the ,neiningi year: WILLIAM II RIIAWN. BENJAMIN ROWLAND,Ja.. SAMUEL A. BISPHALL FREDERICA. 11017, JOHN PEARCE, ALFRED DAY, HOWARD lIINCII M AN, WILLIAM M. BEY FER _ CHARLES RICHARDSON, .1. BARLOW MOORHEAD. WILLIAM HACKER, CHARLES L. SHAR.PLESE, WILLIAM B BEMEN P. And at a meeting of the Board held THIS DAY, WIL LI A \I H RHAWN wee elected President. jattwfm JO,SEPiII P. MUMFORD. Cashier. THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PUILADELPIIIA. January 18.1604. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Com pany, held the Eleventh day of January, lBfet. the follow mg gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Charles li f ichardson, in W. Ha . havt n. Francis N. Buck, Henry Lewis, John Iremeler, Robert Pearce. At a Meeting of the Board CHARLES RIC eLARDSON H. RBAWN. Vice-President WILL ja14014 soii.z. A3 ? 4 I.F; t IAINSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH - At 0 meeting of the stockholders. held 13th inst.. the follovVing gentlemen Were duly 'elected to serve for the ensuing year BO In itgeTolllll. I George L. Harrison, 1 Francis R. Cope Edward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Chariton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, John P. White. Louis C. Madeira, '. Charles W. Cushman, ling of the above Director), inanlniously re-elected Prem . . . . CHMELES PLATT. Secretary. Arthur 0 . Coffin, Samuel W. &mice, " John A. Brown, Charlea Taylor, AmbroM White, William Webb, Richard D. Wood: B. Morris Wall 4 John Mason. And at a euheequent 0010 ARTHUR O. COFFIN leas dent.' . Aid 3to' Attii+ OFFICE: OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., PHILADELPHIA, NO. 401 WALNUT ST. • , . . JA.NIIAILY 1 . 41869.. 'A t the. Annual Zlection , of the North reaneylvania Railroad Company: , held this day the' following persona Were:elected to serve the ensuing year: , , PRESIDENT. FRANKLIN A: COMLY. DIRECTOILS- gdward (;. Knight... - Alfred linrit. ' Wiliiam U. Kent. Charlee W. Wharton, Edward Roberta. EDWARD ARNRSTRONG, Secretary. 1 1 ohn Joi ,T Gillingham rep, S. Monis William C. Ludwiq, Isllwbo.d Shannon, ja1244 ihstirr. THE PHILA.DEfarD •At the annual election hel Stockholders were. eltuted DI 'IIIOI2ISH Robins." Lewis 11.,Aalihurst , N. Parker r hortrldge. Edward y. Towxwend. Frank.D.'Bedtne, Georg° Whitney:' • - Henn , Preaut.. , • And at the rneetinv, of the THOMAS ROBINS was an Xl dent, and B. . 13014 .04 - 5, jal3 dtf OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND GRAS" F 3 FEARY(SPEUCtr, AND PINE STREET) PASBENOER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE , • The Annual Meeting and Election' for • officers. for tho elle ulna year will be held at this office 'ou TUESDAY. Jan 19;1869„,at 1.1 o'clock Di.• • • jet to 1111 J4B,- IIIcFADDLIN.teIoo s Y• • . • COLEBROOKDAIR, RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH FOURTH.; STREET._ _ • .Puitanvasotia, Decexabor 21ith.1868. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of . this Own• lanky will be held at their Office on the 10th-day of. Janu- Lily. IWO, at J.. 10 a'clook at which thno au election , will be held for President and six iiisectors. to , servo for the ensuing Yttir.- D. J. HROWN. , . . , dellatialtk Secretary'. . . George A. West, Nathan Hines. John W. Bverman. Edward B. Orne, Charles Stoker., Mordecai Buzby. of Directors. hold this day as elected President, WM and ANIS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.18 ,LA NATIONAL BA.NIi. •• • JAIVVAILY lath. 1669. Ad 'yesterday, -the following )hectors foe the ensiling year : BenjamirrO. Godfrey, George WOlenrs,' • ,: John I/41)10f, • • J f Livingston Erringer, Augustus Heaton, • Benjamin B. Uomegye. Directors bold-this day. asnitnonsly ' reelected Prost. Vice President B. B. COlilioGYS, ' Cashier. INSDRANCH 001.424.1rif . OF MISI grrArtor PENNSYLVANIA • - ' l ' " (JasstranTlit. 13131. Thb following gentlemen have been dalrelootad Dios*. RLtl 00 of this tApany, foietho y . _ar I " 18116:1'. • CHASE& S MAtJALmoIv.R. ' = WILLJAHILSMITU -4 ".oEoROWattili r Aitt. isAbilJk. (I RA Tilt/Map 0. WATtsOtt. H c ENRY 0. FREEMAN. HARLItti 5L - ' GEORGE EDWA ltD (). KNIGHT.: JOHN _l3. ADS CHELSIIAN J. lit/FFMAN. • ^ 10 1 0 'm IIARD DALE DENSON: • At a meeting Of the Dowd of ' Dirrctors, 'held this Henryl). Sherrerd. Esq., was 11MIZthnOUBly re.elpetod a• Fresident of the (lompany. ja13,3t4, • ; ' • VVH. HARPER; Secretary., meg— OFFICE OF LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAT. •—• ma) IRON COMPANY. - f ritti.anzt.rata. January 11.1869-U _ . : The bun eat meeting of tno b took holders of - thb, Locos: Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be betty at tins office of the Company. No. 286 S. Third street. on MON DAY. the first day of February nest, at 13 o'clock. IL. when an election will be held for Dirostore. ED WARD SWAIN, Secretary. wpm. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY for Insmances On Lives and Granting Annuities. , 304 Walliat street. PLIMADELPIII/4 Dee. 31 1868. The Annual Meeting of the etockholders of this Cout• pens , will take place at their office No. 304 Walnut street on MONDAY: the 18th day. of January, 1868,.at 12 o'clock. M.; and at the same time an election will' be hold for thirteen Directors to serve the ensuing year. WILLIAM D. HILL. Aomori,. neve- NOTICE:—OFFICEI DUCK, MOUNTAIN - COAL Cl/APANY.• PnrcantLynta t January lit. UM • • st The igma! meeting of the stock oldera of the Duck Mountain Coal Company Nill be hold at-the °Meant the Compel'. No. 320 Walnut et.. oil WEDNESDAY, Fon man 3d. 11.60. at II o'clock A. M. An election for. seven directora to_ aerco„the cmanine, year will be held an the came day, between ttie beau ol 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. . • T. H. TROTTER. Ja I. fr, to 10 • Secretary. UNITED SECURITY . LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA: Otlice,iiontheatt Car, Fifth and Cheetnat, 111 PHILADELPHIA. Capital, DIRECTORS: GEORGE B. STUART. Phtladt!lpUs. OFAsktGst W. CIIILDS WILLIAM A. PtatTEJI. " F. A. DisEX EL. WM V hreTt'Ed'N. Tl.tuatee W. hVANIS. B. 11. IWKIITMAT:I4, " A. J. 1/REXPL, .. JQnLPII PATIEBBON. .. wM. C. IltitliTtlN. - " B. J. EOLMB. • ' .. .Pero 1'0rt—.3,631P.8 M. MOBBLBON, President klatAst. tan Bank . .I(lnEril nTUA.IIT.-of J. &J.Eitnirt di Co.. . Banker'. Baston—llen. E. S. TOBEY (Ida Preeident Board al LTA: , o p f E r -RLAV ieleo; er t t 7 1 1 n .4 berlithi ßrothscv. ll s tei V. 1. Chk :f g(;—.l ' SAUTH. - Of Gen: - _ teat ante. .Loviarttte: Ky. —WM. GARVIN. of Garrity Bell& Co. Et. Lnu ts—J AM Ed EL YEATMAN. Caehler Mereltante National Bank. Baltintore 7 W.M. 1 13311= Superintendent Consolidated Ite cyay Una Neat York to Weatonsurn. • S. p B. tinott, of Adam di Co. En- C1 r0n. 0.1137'1E04 ~ o f G. W. Ban& Ax. ._ T. X.1.N0. Preal dent Central • idavinge Bank. , - li c .1. W. Wan:lt:RM. . a Senator Iron N. IL 6110114 E U. *TLIST, President. C. F. BETTS, Itterefary. J. L LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Phynician. IL M. ()IRVIN, M. D.. • - • • Medical gs"ukters. JOBEFII F. ROMPER. M. D.. C. STUART PATTERSON,r S CounzeL RICH.AI3 D LUDLOW. ) This Company issues Policies of Life insurance upon all the various plans that have been proved by the expe rience of European and American Companies to be safe, sound and reliable, at rates as LAJW and UPON TERMS AB PAVutteliLE es these of any Comptiny of equal stability. All policies are non forfeitable alter the payment of two or more premiums. ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOBS. $150.000 LEMUEL BANGS, President. GEO. ELLA ow, Vice Provident and Sec'y. Capital, ENIORY IIi"CLLNTOCK.AcWary The Asbury Company Limes Policies in all tho forms in present use on the moot liberal terms in respect to rater. `division of profits. restrictions on occupation and travel. compatible with safety. loans ono - t hird of premiums when desired. and makes all policica absolutely non-far fellable. COMmencing business only in April last, it his been re. ceived withs much favor that its eveurances already amount to ove o r 81.00gati. and are rapidly increasing day by day. PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY, JAMES M. LONGACRE, Manager, 302 'Walnut. Street, Philadelpttlau LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA. TLoinas T. Tacker, John B. M'Creary. James 13, Longacre, J H. Lippincott.. Arthur G. Collin. James Long. John M. Maxie, James Hunter. Wm. Divine, L. It. Worne, John A. Wright, I Chas. Spencer. S. Monts Wain, , STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves thst;the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of eolld substance: richer in . medical. Ingredients than any other spring In Saratoga. and 'lbws what the tastelndicates--namely, that Ufa the STikop.ge§t Water. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER Coast.= about 100 Coble Inches More of Gas in a gallon than aniother spring. It is thie extra amount of gm that imparts to thin water its peculiarly eptuliling apnearatice, and rerdere it Bo very agreeable to the taste' /t gala tends to pteeeree the delicious flavor of the water when bottled; and eatieem it to uncork with in •elfervev once almoot to champagne.) • Sotkl by the kadinY DruygLyte and golds through.: out the country.i • . JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1418 Walnut Stvfet, Wholesale Agents. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABIX,I3. _duck-1400 CASES fresh. Canned . Poaches; 500 oases fresh ()mined Ma. Applest ooze eases fresh Pine Apples, in glass,' 1,000 eases Greenborn and'Green • Peas; 600. oes fresh Plums In cans; 200 cases fresh Green Cages; 600 cases Cherries. in , sy - rup; 510 cases 531sektierrieS‘ in syrup; 600 eases Straw berries l • in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; WM; oases tanned Tomatoest 600 eases Oysters. Loftier" and Clams; 500 cases Roast Beef, blutterk_ Veal , eou leor sale by .10/IEP# B. BUBBLER di C0..138 Ben OE EIALE—AN INVOIOE OF HAMBURG It I? allo Sad cotn. tted Rum to PETER WRIGHT_A SONS , qui walnut street. r . .. , . ;,,..r y . - . g •'. Vl_ ;,.i.,..f.',..:,,,,.-...;:.: - $l, 000,000 nob toe to 3m CIFIEBB-0074.1L1 , A1N .111LALDELPIEUR. 6 V 661661 WOLIATIN. FRIDAY, January 9, 1869. Ammer', to eorraurDentgelats. "W. H. L."—Solutiodif correct. Dr. - Lange bad eeen hat few compositions of American com peters at the time when ho wrote his critque. Let us hare your opinion of the ICtuce-Oute." O. R. e."—Yon have been pnt 'on the 'ex change Bat. The Rontui Table, since the Commence ment of the yeav, has been devoting some of its apace to Chem under the management of the veteran C. IL Stanley. The' typography is ex ceedingly clear and cleat. ' The Brooklyn Chess Club, hae•been re organized with Charles A. Gliberg as President, Manuel Munoz as Secretary, and F. E. Brenzin ger as Treasurer., Munoz, in his. communi cation to us, says ' : ' "The possibility of inaugurating a match by telegraph with some neighboring Club has ,beect discussed, and I was directed to commute ite with you In order to ascertain, if possible, who tiler a challenge would be accepted , by the Phila delphia Clitb,•if issued ; and what arrangements could be made with the telegraph officers. It is oar desire to revive the latent Chess ardor in this vicinity, and shall be highly pleased if the 'mem. hers of your distinguished Club will givethis proposition a favorable consideration. Problein No. 039. BY MR. B. HENRY- IurAos. 4SAV 4 A A / w z ;IL FA se7 , l MS& r ad CLIA 1 4,124 fprez.v r //A F:Ec kl, 19 . r /A r, v W11.17X. Either side to mate in three moves, or White to force self-mate in three moVea. (From the "American c'flßea-Nnte."J Problem ho. 6-40. BY MIL K B. COOK. 'SLACK., , A / al. :/i, Am ', i ~......,.. ...„.. 7 .4 , ~,,, v, .6 • 4.- m / 7 ," , ~,, , : /,• AK ryy . r ill •..0, 4/ • - / WIIITE. White to play and mate in four moves, Solution to No. 627. warn: 1. 14 to Q 5 2. XL to It 6 3. Mate. CHESS IN PIiILADELFBELIL Game No. 21 18. Between Messrs. Elton' titid Jellett, at the odds of the exchange. (Remove White's Queen's Rook and Black's Queen's Knight.) (Kflighes Opening.) Wirrra (Mn. &box.) Ih...Acs. JELL 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 P to Q 4 3. P x P P to K 4. to K 2 Qx P b Q Q Kt to B 3 Qt K 3 6. KttoQ4 Q to Q Kt 3 7. Kt x P (Threatening mate in two moves) 7. B to ia 2 8. P to Q B S B to Q 2 9. P to Q 3 Castles 10. B - to K 3 Q to R 4 (By roaming around with the Queen, Black loses the game.) 11. P to Q Kt 4 Q to Q 4 12. Q to Kt 2 P to K B 4 13. Ptogß4 Q to B 2 14. Kt to K Kt 5 Q, to B 3 lb. B to K 2 P to B 5 16. Kt to K 4 .. Qto K 4 'l7. B to Q B so Kt to 13 3 18. Kt to Q B 6 Qx Q (Pr. ferriug thin to losing the exchange.) , 19. Kt x B (ch) K to Kt sq 20. B x Q Kt a Kt 21• P x Kt KittoKsq 22. BaKtP (The shortest way ot terminating the struggle.) 22. R x Kt K R to K se x B P to Q R. 3 B to K 3 R x R B x P K to R 2 .Y.BP 23: 11 to B 24. B It 25. P to B 3 26. K Lo B 2 27. It to Q sq 28. Is R 29. PtoQR 3 30. P to Kt 3 31. P a P, and wins CHESS IN LONDON. GU.UIO NO. 2 flit. mayed for •the Ghallenge-Cup, lu,-1806, between Meier& de Yore and fillnehlu. (Evans' Gambit Evaded.) 4 Wie. (Mu. Mewling.) BL. (MR. DE Ynnul.) IL PtoK , 4 PtoK4 2;KKttoB3 Qlittoß3 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 9.4' to Q Kt 4 - B_to Kt 3 b.Ptogß4 PtoQR3 0. Castles 1" to Q 3 7. P to R 5 13'to R 2 8. Ptoß3 Kttoß3 9. PtoQ3 PtoKR3 10. BtoK 3 Castles IL Q to Kt 3 Kt to K 2 12. Q Kt to Q 2 ,P to B 3 13. Qtoß2 PtoQ4 14. B to R 2 Kt to Kt 3 15. Q R to K sq .K. R to IC sq " (It Is taugular that so careful a player as Mr. de Vera should have overlooked. P to Q 5.) 16. 810 Kt sq I' a P 17:1 1 x1" Qtog 2 18. Bxß ' Hz B 19. Kt to B• 4 - QtoKt b - 20. Kt to' , K 3 . ' Qto R 4 , . 21. Kt to Bb Kt to B 5 22. Kt to Kt 3 Q to Kt 3 g3.Ktto It 4 Q to Kt 5 24. Ir Kt to B 5 B x Kt _ 25. ,P x B Ptoß4 26,'P to B 3 QtoKt4 27. K to Rsq Ptoßs 28. Kt to K 4 Kt aKt 20. RicKt I Q xl3 30.Qt01i82 Q R,to R sq 31: •Q a P Kt to Kt 3 32.Qt082 gtoß 8 33. P to Kt 3 Q R to Q sq 34:KRtoKsq Ktoßsq 35:PtoR 4 • . ()Jog° 36. Pto R 5 ' Kt to" Rsq 37. Q to K 3 QtOQ7 38. Q to B 5 (eh) Q to g 3 39. Q x Q(ch) It x Q 90. P to K B 4 P-toK B 3 , 4L B to R 2 -, - P. to Q 6 92.Px?_ 1 , RrKP 43. Rx It .. Pa R 91.8t0K6 RaBP 95.RaP BIrP - - 46. Bto Q 7 RtoQ6 64. kiikkf2 ii ioifit 4 55. RtoßB KtoQB i , „ 58.,P to 117 a *to B 4 i i (Tblo tiecusee the ionte.). __. 57. Ktoß 3 Ktolit3 58. Rtoßt 8 (eh) KaP i 50. RtoQlit3 — R to Q RA 4,& what Game No. 2120. Eleeond game, between the same players. (Giuoco Piano.) Wu. 011t. - Dx"Vaita.) Bt. (Mn. Murmur.) 1. - Ptoß4 PtoK 2. R Kt to B 3 QKtto 4 B 3 3. Itto B 4 Btoß4 4. P to B 3 Kttoß 3 b. P to Q 4 x ' 6. Ptoli to Q 4 7. B to' Kt 5 " Kt to K 5 8. P P BtoKt 3 9. Castles Castles _ 10. BaKt P x B 11. Btolitt 4 1" to B 3 12. 44. to 3 2 _ BtoKt 2 19.1tt088 Pto K B 4 14. QRtoQsq Q to K 2 15. PIoKR 3 Ptoßs 16. B to B sq Kt to Kt 4 17. Kt Kt Q Kt 18. KttoK 2 BtoßB Rto K Btoß4 20. Q x P (The beet play.) 20. B a R B Kt K to It sq Q to R 4 Q to Qsq Qtoßs Q R to K sq R to B 2 KRaP Played in the 1867 Tourney, between Messrs. de Vero and Loyd. (Rug Lopez Knight's Game.) Wn. (Ma'. DE VERB.) BL. (Mn. Love.) 1. PtoK 4 P to K 4 2. KttoKß3 • KctoQßB 3. BtoQKts PloQ3 4. P to Q 4 (We prefer taking the Kt 4 with the P Bishop.),, . P x 5. Q x P BtoQ2 6. B x Kt B x B (A position analogous to this occurs in one of the variations to Phllidor'a Defence.) 7. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K B 3 8. B to K 3 B to K 2 9. Castles (Q's side) Castles 10.. K R to K Kt eq Kit to Kt 5 11. P to K R 3 Kt x B 12. Q x Kt P to K R 3 13. Kt toQ 4 B to K B 3 14. Kt to K B 5 B x Kt 15. P x B BtoQ2 16. P to K Kt 4 B x Kt 17. Kt P x B Q to K B 3 18. R to K Kt 4 K to R 2 19. Q R to K Kt sq R to K Kt sq 20. Q to Q 4 (The decisive move.) 20. Q x Q 21. P x Q P to K B 3 22. P to K B 4 Q 11, to K sq 23. R to K sq Q R to K 2 24. P to K 5 QPxP 25.BPxP P x P 26. P x P R to K B sq 27. R to K B 4 R to Q sq 28. P to K 6 R to Q 3 29. P to K R 4 K to K 1 sq 30. P to K R 5 K to B sq 31. R to K Kt sq R to K sq 32. R to K t 6 R to Q R 3 33. P to B 6 P x P 34. R fr B 4 x P (eli) K to K 2 35.RxKRP (All this end of the game is correctly managed by Mr. de Vete.) 35.RxQRP 36. R to B 7 (eh) K to Q 3 37. R to Q 7 (eh) K to Q B 3 38. R to 44 3 R to K 2 39. R to K Kt 6 R to Q R 8 (eh) 40. K to Kt 2 R to K R 8 41. P to It 6 • R to K b 42. R to K R 3 R to K R 2 43. R to Kt 7, and Mr. Loyd resigned.-Lows don News. , P to Bur. Any—move 47. lititSB(ob) Hto II 48. BZP Pxft • i 49. R x Kt R to_Q Kt 50. RtoQRB Rx 51. RxP RtoQQKt4 52. It R 7 (eh) KtoKB f 58. Ptoß 6 z P (ch) 21. Rx B 22. Q x P (eh) 28. It x B 24. P to K B 3 25. Q to K 4 26. PtoK6 27. P to R 7 28. Q to B 6 Mate in two moves Gams- No. 2121. Third mime between tbo same players. (King's Gambit Evaded.) WE. (34E..1doicous.) Bt.. (Mn. DE VNEUE.). i. I' to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to K B 4 Btoß4 3. KKttoß3 PtoQ . B '4. P to B 3 BtoKlitt, 5. BtoK2 BxKt 6. B x B Q Kt to B 3 ;7. PtoQKt4 BtoQlcl.B 8. PtoQKt 5 Q Kt to K 2 9. P to Q 4 PxQP 10. PxP Pto Q 4 11. P to K 5 Kt to B 4 12. B to Kt 2 Q to K 2 13. Q to Q 3 K Kt to R 3 14. P to Kt 4 (Premature.) 14. Q to R 5 (eh) 15. K to Q sq Kt x Kt P 16. BxKt Q a B (eh) 17. K to B NI Q x B I' (eh) 18. Kt to Q 2 B.sQP 19. Q R to Kt sq B to K 6 20. B to B 3 B x Kt (eh) . 21. B a B Q to K 5, and wise CRESS IN PARIS Game No. 2i22. CRESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 2123. Played at the Aix-la-ehappelle Meeting, between Messrs. Andcresen and Louis Paulsen. (Evans' Gambit.) We. (MR- ANDERSSEN.) Bi- (MR. PAULSRN.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. B to Q B 4 B tu Q B 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P 5. P to Q B 3 B to Q B 4 6. P to Q 4 PxP 7. Castles •-, Pto Q 3 8. PxP -, B to QKt 3 9. P to Q 5 ' Kt to Q R 4 10. B to Q Ht 2 K Kt to K 2 11. B to Q 3 Castles 12. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K Kt 3 13. Kt to K 2 P to Q B 4 19. Q to Q 2 P to K B 3 15. K to it eq R to Q B 2 , 16. Q R to Q B sq R to Q Kt BQ 17. Kt to K Kt 3 P to Q Kt 4 18. Kt to B 5 R to Q Kt 2 19. P to K Kt 4 B to Q Kr sq 20. R to K Kt sq KttoK 4 21. B x Kt BPxEit 22. Kt to Kt 5 R to K sq 23. R to K Kt 3 •PtoKR 3 24. Kt to K B 3 RtoKßsq (Mr. Paulsen falls very short of his customary vigor and decision in parts of the present game.y 25. RtoKR 3 Kt to Q B 5 26. B 3; Kt P At B 27. R to K Kt sq Q to K sq 28. Kt xK R P (eb) Kto R 2 (For, if P x Kt, then follows 29. Q x P, and 30. Kt, to Kt 5.) 29. Kt to B 5 (die ch) KtoKt sq 30. Q to K Kt 5 (Threattaing Q to K R 4, and mate in two more moves.) . 30:13 X kr 31. Kt P x B, arid Mr. Paulsen resigns. vikmm4 a CLOTH STORE TAMER & LEE, No. U NORM BECOND atreet, have now on ' hand a large and choice assortment of k'all end Winter °pods, particularly ad aptdd to the Merchant Taller Trade, comprising in part. Belgian and American Cloths of every deacrin• ties, . OVEBOO AWING& Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Cantor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Marrows. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Caasimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeree new atylea. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimerea for suits, new styles. ' 3.4 and 6.4 Doeskins,- beat mak**. • Velvet Cords, Beaverteons. italtarrelotha. Curved , , with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to •Mep's and Boyle wear, to whir& wo. invite the atten tion of Merchant Tailors and others. at wholoarde and nitsdL, , JAMES & LEE. Ru I North Second street. asilOtf Olin Of the Glidden Lamb. itTnEaniN,VaIiiIioaI3III4AIItRUBARMIIIk.FRIP4MAMAMMii it 469 . WBOT airsairr usizacommi. ArigiE§EVERNERN.. ' f F 414. AND 11.1t1MANGIBMEMOr• From Foot of Natketlit. (Upper Pam). iloinmenting Wedziesday*Sept. 1%18, ' Trains leave follcrwa: • " rar Ca pe AI ay and datives below Miltrille 1116 P. M. For AlWwlly, rinekrad and intermediate itaticus 8.16 Id., 816 Y.M. Per Bridgeton. Bakan and way atetieua 8.35 A. M. and asor. M. For Woodbury at &WA. M.. 8.16,8 80 and 6. P. M. Freight tram tram waves Camden daft! at 19 o'clock. noon. Freight received at accord covered wharf below Wei. nut vireet. Freight Delivered No. Zia B. I' elaware iyenne. WiLLIA6 I J. SEWELL. f 13,upealnteadcsi.' mowREADING Res.bnoa. pl o ili t GREAT TRIMS, LINE from delphla to the interior of Pennaylva the achnyildli. N o Cumberland aM youang Valleys. the No Northwert and the Cana. ; Winter Arrangement of asyleugg b ill e4 Dec. 14, , leaving thigke d 4an a and whill streets. XI I I ge'followtog hcrare_, MORNING ACCO OD at the 7.90 A. IS. Cl f i : Reading and all Intermediate Stationik_and Allentown' leaves Reading tit 685 P. Ida arriving in P l hffi le tliga at 9.25 P. M. _ i -- MOZIHNO EXPREI3B.-At 815 A. M. for Reading. IA banes. Hatrialnirg. Pottsville. Pine Grove. Tamaqua, tßz yi thr a um illiamsport,Elmirs. Rochester,Niars, Falb. bane... Pittston. York. Uarßelo.. Chain berthing, Hagerstotvn. An The 7.80 train eon-mete tit Reading with the putt Penn sylvaxila Railroad trains for ' AlleatovnA• kn. 'and Il i tA i i. M. connects with to a Lebanon Valley train for din; nt Port Clinton - with - Catavvissa R.R. -. ="47 l ,illlliamsPort. Leek Ms .PilliiWli at, at.. With Nertheni anal. : manann V eY. and Seto UM and Soso for Northumben... tiohitr y ork.flhambeniburg. _Pinegrnve, die. RletA BESS. -Leaves Philadelphia at 8.20 P.M., ter .Ikiliffinki.rottati=r E r j l a sta dic., connect: ins with Reading and Col trains for COL nuilriNimte. . _.. Wil ACCOMMODATION.-Lesthe Potts. town 0.6.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate stallons; ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. Valli& at 4.00 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M. WING AC(X/MIKODATION-Leavas - Reading at 7.89 A. M., stoirrilit all way stabomit arrives In Mai delphla at 10 . . n itt i = Au les p lsve .m. Plallailelehis at 4.46 P. M.: arrives in . Trains for edelphla leave Mbiniabm'i et 840 A. 56... and Potteville at 8.45 A. M. c arnvi nsanis in ils.dillphia at - LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave alffios P.M., and Potteville Philat 9.45 P. M.: arriving at h= Philadelphia at , LOP. AL . , Barriebnig alcommliodatirin leaves Reading at. 7.111 A. 1111,and Harrieliurg at. 4.10 F..._ Connecting at Reading witn Afternoon Acoommonation south at ■6.85 P. YL.. arriving in Philadelphia at R 75 P. M. Market train, with a neaten= car attached. leaves PhilladelsUs at ISM noon for Pottsviae and all Way Sta. Dons; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. M..for Philadelphia and ell ads Stations. MI the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted. Sundae trains leave Po WMe at 8.00 A. M.. and Phila. dolphin at 3.115 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 11.00 A.. M.. retmnintfr_orn Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHI STER V...-Mi' B 4 ILROAD.-Peasetwers fin town sucid Intermediate pokits take the 7.80 A.SL, Downing an 4.00 P..M. trains from Philadelphia. returning from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M.,111.45 P. M. and 5.15 P.M PEEEIOSIIIN ItALLEOAD.-Paissengere fur akin, Peek take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Medal. phis, returning from Skiapack at 8.10 A. M. and 12.46' P M. Stage lima for various points In Perldomen Vyulere . .. connect with ti aims at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESI3.__FOR Palen untlll AND ME WEST.-Leaves New York at ; 9 A. E., 5.01 and lOC P.M.p,11.. Reading at 1.05 A. 8L.L50 and 10.19 P.M. and connect at Haabburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williams Port. Elmira. Baltimore. etc - lietornmr. Express yrainiciaves liarriabung, on arrival if Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh. at 8.50 and 5.50 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A. hi .nd 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York DM and 12.20 P.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany these train, hrongh between Jeney City and Pitbliargli. without disuse. Mail train for Now Yarl ' idavee Harrisburg as a 10A. hi, ,nd 2.05 P. X. Mail trainfor Elentiburs leaves New York etl2 Noon. SCIICYLEILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Potterville at 6.46,11.90 A. M. and ii.4o P. M.,retinning from "'sweet:Ant 8.35 A. M. and RR and 4.35 P. M. SCHIPILKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Praine leave Auburn at 7.15 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. rind at 12.15 P. H. for Pines Tove and Tremont; re turning from Hanieburg_at 8.80 P. 111.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.25 P. XL TICKETS.-Through fast -elm tickets and anagrast . i ackete to all the principal points in the Mirth and Wen and Canada'. Excandon Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading sold intermediate Stallone , good for day only . are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market TraM, Reading ano Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day _ ~enl.l steroid at Beading and Inter ediate Stations by Bean W ad Pottecrwn Accommodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office if B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 StfnUa Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of 0. A. Nicoll, General Sers:srl]i:ibitWbmt Beading. Ocrmmmerlins Tleket,at 116 per cent. discount bet Ween an j i tiloltie deemed, for families and firms. Tickets, good for 2.000 miles. between all pcduts " atissl - reach, ibr ismilies and tams. Season Tickets, for three, elm nine or twelve month* (or holders only, to all points at reduced eaten. melding on the line of the road will be fur cdsCwith cards. cleat/tog themselves and wives ter tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tion& good for Saturday. Sunday and Monda y . at reduced 'are, to be had only at the Ticket 012C41, at Thirteenth and Callowhill !create. PREIGHT.--41oods of all descriptions - forwarded to ah the above poWts from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M.. 12.80 noon, a.t.q and 6 P. la. i. fzr iaa ßeading. Lebanon . Herne bore. Pot - Wyllie, Port Clin and all points beyond. Mail clout at the Philadelp Post Office for tailpieces on the road and Its branchesat 6A. M., end for the DriD dpal Stations only at 2.15 P. liL BAGGAGE. Dungains Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders-can be left at No 225 South Fourth street, or at the I;eipot . Thirteenth and Cat lowhill irtreete. leauainsbalw *lllll. WILMIN eIW BA 1 1171% RAILROAD= TIME TABLE.—Commenclng Mon. day. Nov. 214. 1883 Trains will leave Det, corner of on Broad street and Washington avenue. fo llow,: Way-snail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Blinds ys excepted), for Baltimore. stopping at all re station& ConnecUng with Delaware :ftliroad atWilmington for Ctisfteld and Intermediate stations. . Express train s hin 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) liar Balti more and Wasgton. stopping at Wilmington. Perry. vibe end Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express' Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundaysexcepted), for Bat dame and Waahltigton, Mopping at Chester Thurio w, Linwood. Clayment„ - VVilmington„Newport,Stanton. New. ark. Elkton,Northesurt.Charlestown. Pen yvillejlevre-de. Cirace, Aberdeen, Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stemma/ ft Night Express. at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and W stopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and Havre.daGrace. Parsons" ere for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.04 M. 'l'ra'n. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all station" between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. EL 2.30, 600, 7.0 i) P. M. The 5.00 P. AL train connects with the •Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 810 A. M. and Lard,alli and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. 5L Train will not etas botween Cheater 'and Philadelphia. - The 7.00 P. Al. Train from Wilmington runs Daily all other Accommodation Trait a Sundays excepted. From Baltimore co Phdadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21 a. M., Way_Mall. 9.35 A. M.. Emprese. 2.25 P. nt.. Ex. Drees. 7.26 P. M., Shrpress. SUNDAY TRAIN Fit Old HILL_TMORE.—Leave Bat Amore at 7.25 P. hi. stopping at Magnolia. Perry man's, Aberdeen. Hal f, de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown. ortMeast, Elkton, Newark. Stanton. Newport, Claymont; Linwood and Chester. Through gams wan punts West.nouth and Southwest may beprocured et tickets:ocm HIS Chestnutstreetander ContinentalElotek where also State Rooms and Berths in Bleeping-Cars can be immured during the day. Persons pyre! , s•lng tickets at this office can have baggage checked at Matt residency try the Union Transfer Com =Y. EL P. KENNEY. tadant. PRELAELP_A_BILSANI EINNIMIKITOWN D AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD 'POLE TABLE.-011 and alter Friday, Ka.P1.1 868 .' • ' ' FOR. GERSWITO wr!. Leave, rhilaaelPhisk -8 ... 7 . B. &Ai 19,11. 12A. MO. 1. ELM 3X - I.ve -rmantown;-13.' 7_35, _B. 8.20. 10.11.1 a A. 5L L 8,.4.4.M., 8.04 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 P The 8.20 down train. and- the 574:and 5M RP tlmitm• wil aot stop on the Germantown Branch. •ONSUNDAYS..., Leave Pbliadeithia-9.l6minntee M; 1.7 an d 105‘ PM e.ve H Germ ameniur an wri43.I6 ILL A, M. - gamm a and 91(en' P. M. c Leave Philadelphia-6, 80902 A. M. ; 7.5 an it P. avatmestnut Hill-7.10 minute!, 6._9.40 and 11.40 A H s i 140. 8.40, 5.40. 11.40,_*11.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-W.6 minutes A. M ; I and 7 P. In Lear) Obeetnut 11111-7.50 minuted A. M. ; 12.40. 5.40 and 1.26 minutee P. M. FOR OONSHOHOCREN AND NOPtRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-4S. 755. 9. 'lO6. A. N. IM. 3. 434. 555 1.1_6, 8.06 anil ig gl P. N. Leave No wn-L4O. 7.7A0. 9. II A. M. 113 d. 8.43 a 4.16 and 856 ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M;Card 7.1 6 P. M. Leave Nosrlatowwr-7 A._ M. ; 6 and 9P. M. FOR MAMA NM 1.16, Leave PldiUM P. adelphi M 734. 1.7.06 A. MI 136, 3, 455. dN 11.06 and . Leave Manapank--43.10. 734. LA 934.1134 A. N. 1 6 IX and 9 F. IL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philade7phia-9 A. M.; 2315 and 7.16 P. M. Leave Manayunk-lit AL M.; 6 and 9)6 P. M. W. a. :ON. General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth and Green stream l iMigM CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC HAIL ROM Pir WINTER ARRAI GE2dENT..I7III On and after MONDAY. October 96, 1668, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows. viz.. Mall and Freight. 7 Atlantic Accommodation .. . . . —.t140 F. Di! Junction Accommodation, toAtco.andlnterme. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight. - 1.26 P. 01. , , Aciantiti Accommodation. .. • -B.IOA 61. Junction Accommodation:from Attn A.; 51 gA ONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL =Av Nine Street Perry at.... ...... ....10.15 A. M and 200 P. M. and d onfleld ....... • P. M. and 8.15 P. M. ica)4l D. B. MVNDY Agenti "QtAdiren t ' '' 'lttEr 'II.EO • II: •• $1:: $11:1•Ai pajimmya, • 1 dilo 1) • . : IieUXXI : 5 .114 .; NA I tu~ _ rr l O 3 / 11. ‘ - 'IWIN p r i N OODit eeleb;ateit ' Ffthat a li: tWA_So PIM tbrotigh' trete . and IL0)3 M. .1 17* ; reitehtti l an Off/ WEST and Bourn oNz vANOF an other Routes., airioNN'ai 61, am ig turbirmirtudiy, B TO .0:01INSIH, OKAHAN i t an d w Non : antlBolr • WEST_, __sant patient:l4l ask' foe worn Nur Vitt PAN•ELANHLEROUTH, . leerTo SECURE the • AIAH anaMea at -Ids LINE I be VERY HA . • ..LAR and KW PICKETS 'Via PANHAN •a at TICKET OFF' 1W , ..* tJ. W. CORNER NINTH and : s, TRUT streets. , NO. 1.16 HMI= STREET. . Recoaa and neat_ tot THIRTY-FIRST and SWUM OtreetaNeat PIO& S. F.'I3CUL.L. Gera 'Tltlcet Att.;Pittabureh. MO H. Brat's Ad. AN BroadwasJlLY 111"IFOR NEW YORK THE CAMDEN AND AiSIBOY and_PELIDADELPHIA IR.AND TRENTON. RAILROAD COM. PANIPI3 LINES, from Philadelphia to Neat Yorks trod way places. from Walnut erect wharf. At 6.80 sift Camden and AmboyAmktM. 82 At BA.M.. _via Camden MulJorsey City - MUMMA% 00 At 9.00 P IL. via Camden and Amboy Rs - week 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate statioiM 826.80 and 8 A. fd i tind 9 P. IL, for • Freetiold. -At 8 and 10 A. Al Allo and A AL M P. . for Trinitma, At 6.1548 and 10 2. 3.3(4 6 and 11430 P.l[.. for Denuebtown. Burlington. Beverly and Dawn, At 890 and l 0 A. M..18134/280. 6 andll.BlP. M. for Fku. ilince,Eost water. Friverable, Riverton Pa lm vra and Fish House. and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. Zatie 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines - WE ieterefrom foot Of street byup tarp!. From Kensington Depot . At /I A. Kensington and Jersel Clty. New York At 7.80 and 11.00 A.M.,2.848.90 and 6 P.M. for Tauten and Bristol. ; And at ULU 2d;for BriatoL , ACTullyM and 11 A. M.lBO and 5 P. M. for Morrfsvilie, and town. . _ _- and . 4.t 720 and MU A. 11.. P.M for Belioneka and' Eddlugtoo. At 7.L0 and 10.16 A: M.. 1.814.45. and. P. for erzlivelis. Torreedale. nolmesbm Brides. Mluir e LFrankford. and i rn. for Ho and Intermediate Bthtions. From West Philadelphia Depot vis Connecling Rail was At 9.464.84 4,6.3 u and M P. M. New York. Eirpr_ess Line. via Jersey .... ... - • .• • • • • • -ES SS At 11.30 P. Al. Emigrant 'Line.. . .. :.2 00 At 9,40 A. M.. 1.20, 4, 6.30 and ail': 1111 . .,p h itirliti." It 9.45 A. Al.. 4.6.30 and 12 P.M. for ..g. P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown. Schenck*, t_l2 Eddhigt4m, Corawellr Torrisdale, HolmesburicTacon7. Wissinoming. Blidesbura and Frank:ford. The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 & 12 P.ZiLLines run daily. All others. Sundays excepted. _ - - For Linea leaving Ilendngton Depot, take the ears on third or Fifth streets, atCheetnut,at half an hour before lavaliere. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di. tact to West Philadelphia wi Bt ran one to co w O iththeit46 A. Aland De a pot. Cheetnut and Walnut thin square. n Sundys. the Mark 8.80 and 12 P et Street Oars msect ier BE M LNIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Remington DePot. At 7.80 A. M.. for Niagara Fen*, Datialo. Dunkirk. Maim. Ithaca, Rochester,Bhampton, Oswego, Syracuse. Great Montrose. Witacsbarre. dcraatan . otrouor bur& Water Gap. Bchoolovh Monntsin, Ac. At 7.30 A. M. and Rio P. Al. for Bernd Heston. Lexaertville,Flemington, arc. The M. eon necb direct with the train leaving Easton for Meath Cbunk,Allentown. Bethlehem. An, At 6,P. ki. rorLambertville and intermediate &anoint. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO..AND EMBERTON AND HIGHT/MOWN RAILROADS, item Market Street FerrytUpper Bide.) Al 7 and 10A. 61..1.31.43 30 and 5.80 P.M. for Merchantsville, fammestown, Hartford. Maaonvlllo. Hainswrt. Mount 13 olly,Smithville. Ewanavillc„,' Vincentewathrminitham and Pemberton. At 1 A.m..1.30 and 3.30 P.M.f or Lewistown,Wrightstown; Cookstoen. New Egypt. Horneratown, Cream Ridge. hnlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paseenger. PnEeetigere are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but Cock wearing apparel. Ali baggage over fifty pounds to besaid for extra. The Company limit their re. sponsibdity for baggage to One Dollar per pouf:Anna will not be liable for any amount beyond 81014 except byap s e , alai contract. • Tickets gold and 8m1 3 44 checked direct Roston, Worcester. eld. Hartford, New Han. Providence. Newport, Al auy. Troy , 10a, Rome, racus% Rocheater. Buflakl. guipen. Bridge. An additional"ticket Once Is located at No. 828 cheirtnut street, where tickets to New York, and all inc. Portant points North and East, may be procured. sons purchasing Tickets at thiloBlce, can have their bag. tageeckedTramfrir residences or hotel to destination. by Lines from New a fffor Eil itTladelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey C el l4lCamden. At BM P. Al. via Jerrie, City antl H. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 80, .5 and 9 P. at- and 12 IV t. via Jersey City and West Philadel- U h grPier No. 1. N. River, at 6.3„) A. Al. Accommodation and P.M. Ex s. via Amboy and Camden. , Nov. M. 1888. WM. H. GA'l72l - Ic/t. Agent NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.- THE MIDDLE RU E.-Shortest and most direct line to Beehlehem. Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Eia ven Wilkerbarre, ahanoy City, Mt. Cannel, Pittston, Punk hannock. Scranton. Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regl_ons. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. coiner Berke and American streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. • -On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted). as (Whim!: At 7.45 A. M.-Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania railroad. con netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley nailroad fca Allentown. Catatanqua, Slatingtoa Mauch Chunk, W eatherl., Jeauesville, Hazleton. White liaven,Wilkeii barre. Kingston, Pittston. 'I unkhannock, and all points lA i thigh and Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Id ahanoy Railroad for mahanov City, and with Cataw :sea Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Vr illiameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 et. ;at Wilkesban e at 2.50 P. M.; at Mahan()) City at 1.50 P. H. Passengers by this train can take the t ehigh Valley Train..passing Bethlehem at 11 65 A. it for Button and Pants on New Jersey Cey tral Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Doyleetown,top tying at a.l intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro` and Hann/villa by thin train. take Stage at Oid York Boad. -9.45 A.•M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentawmitanck Chunk, Vy bite Haven, Yn ilkestiarre, Pittston. Scranton as d Cartoodale via Lehigh and quohenna Railroad, also to Eaeton and points on Morris and Espies Railroad to aen Yor • and elleutown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Rain oad to Now York via Lehigh Valle, - hatband. At 10 45 A...M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington derailment intermediate /stations. AV1.45 P. M.-iehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown Manch Chunk. White Haven. 'Vince ebarre. Pit4ton,Serantomand Wyoming Coal Regions A 12.45 P. 51.--Accommodation for Doy leatown. stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15. P. M.--Acoommodation for Doyleatovvinatop. Ping at all intermediate stations. At 5 Ot P. 31.- . .1 hrough ac. ommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rait ro;:d;'totmectlng at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve. Meg Train fork...uteri:Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. SL-Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all Iran mediate stations-. At 1130 to.-Accom iodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIiiLADr.LP LA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. AI.. 9.10, 6.95 and 8.00 P. M. 2:10 6.25 P. M. and 1130 Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Vahan Or Lehigh and Soeqao. b abut' traits from Easton. Scranton, Wiltesb.o re, Hahn. nov City and Hazleton. Pas engers leaving Wilkeibarre at 10.18 A. M., 1.45 P. M., 03enect at Bethlehem and • arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25 andSatP.M;- fr ' • rom Doylestown at 9.35 A. M., 4.65 P. M. and 7. P. M, From Lansdale at 7.30 A. U. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3,10 P. M. • • • ON SUNDAYS. Philadelnliii for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia tor Doyteetown at 200 P.M Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00-I'. M eilth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passim. gers to and from the ne Depot. White care of Zeoond and 'I hi d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Dihut. • Ticketa must be, procured at the Ticket Wilco, in order to seetre the loWest rates of fare. , ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tieliebriold and Baggng. checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express epic°. IOS South Fifth street WongYEN_Lvti a l v t ug %;_eav i f.= Railroad. Pall • e. effect.Nov.gad, led& The trains ol the ..PeeMlylVania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached direct', ey the can of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the .aat car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those If the Chestunt _wad Walnut Street fiallwainin within ones or the I.sepet. , • Elea ih.g Oar xixacta can DO. had ' on application at to Picket °nice, Northwest comer or Nin thand °hesitant areets, and at the Depot. Agents of tno lJniouTransfesCompany will call for and iciiver Baggage at the Depot. Ordersleft at No. 901 Chest ~ at street, No. 116 Market street„l receive attention. TRAINS WAVE DEPOT. Ave A. 121 Paoli Accent. ..... 10.80 A. M.. Lie, and 9.00 P. M Fast Line._—. ........ ... . ...... ~at 11.50 A M. Erie MvPrem.- - • . . .;.at 11.6,0 A.M Ei iwriaburg .. ... ..at 2.80 P. M c.seacaster Acc0mm0dati0n............ . ...at 4100 P. M. Cinciwaa Expreisi. .at 8.00 P. M. gale Mail and Buffa'o Expresa.... ....... ....at 10.45 P, M. Philadelphia Express .. . .at 12.00 night Erie -Mail leaves running on Saturday eight to Wildamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Phil..delphie. rapiers , leaves dAlty. All other trains except Sunday. - Tho Weetena Accommodation Ttain MU daily. except &today. For this strain tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by_koOJELM.,_at 118 Market street. • TRAMS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati rose. ....... 8.10 A. M. Philadeapbia ..• ~ " 8.10 " Paoli Accom.. . :at 8.11111 . A. M. and 8.40 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail i g wrinltilluiffolo.Biiprees " 10.(N) A.M. Pa Fast Line ....... . . . • "MOO " Laticaater Tram.... . ....... ..... ........ "10.130 Day - Express at Ban tabing Aeoten...v, • . ........ •••• •• ...... 93 9 " For further information. app ly to Jai& IALLEN.1 ALLEN. Ticket Ag ent Obennut =ma B MEL Agent,. 1 5 Market street. _ - WIC W ALT Ticket Agent at the Depot; Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not Assuan any risk for ,Bag 8, except. for wearing apparel; and limit their tit to Wee HundredDaarciii value All llagg exceeding that amount in value will be at the diet the WOs . milem ED *ikenb AßD, t . contract ' al General BuDerfsztewitart. • • . iiiippinintfitexsa. ,-4, , _ . ...,„" ..;.. , A. . , i u .... ;I kimAciaaotAlility SW Mu ut, .t i Two !more mud plda for West 0157.511 lk, 11%,11., 11.50, 41L'Asookfti and MOO r. IL- -. Amur wart cheater for entionelphis, tram Deno.. an .111arpot etreq, 6,516 . 1,45, 50 and m 0 A. M.. ;54 450 a f 2riaes learbleiVertChattar at 500 A. It., and iambi iladelphbi 5t.4.60P.M., Wilf atop at B. fl. Junction and i Paulen genra cd Oita stating between *nit Ghat% and 8 O. Junctlint gobtlt SI" Will take train leavtlit West Cheater at 7.46 A, ac i and i_oing Wed will take trap leaving Phlladelpitat, 4.50 P. m. Ana trausfer , At 'B. u Train* leaving Philadeplds at 7.45 A, M. and 450 P.M.. and lemineiVard Mertes at too A. M. and 4.50 P. M. connect at, in, C. Junction w IthrTrulna era P. and B. (I. B. B. tor oxford an d, Intermediate_ white. , (,14 SCAXB-4aritue JPli .; 1 4;80e A. M. anti MO P. 'Aim cat Meter 7 55A. 51, and 4,004 7 . M: J . [ Tias Depot to reached directly bt o t: ate/tout WWI'S. nut Street we. Thou of the arket Street e rap within one square. The eared WWII =Met who each train upon Ste entraL , . : ,_. .. , 1131 r Paaunura are allowed to taxcwoming SPIPar, only u Macaw. lan& the Cortipanylolll not, in an= be reeponabis ror an tunrunit ex 11110.1 unless contract la made tombs laute. 6543 , 41 % AMY WOO - tirr , , . • , General Superintuulent. PILILADDLEDCI4_ __ERIE it . 4lr_idlOADr—,YALla , Timm TA. BLD.—Throna ailinj Direct Route bp wean philadelphts„Baltimtrre. Worm Williams Pert. to the Not and the Great Oil nof.rens. sylvania.--Flegant Sleeping Can on an N t _ -On and after MONDAY Nov. 25d. 1868. the Trains On ia, the EhilaAelph end Erie ad will run AN (Wpm': WETWARD. __ UDR Train leaves Philadelpida ...... sa, " WhliarrnorL • 1115 A.ld, " " arrives atErie.. ._.. " . . ...... . ... ... . P. IL Erie /Nunn leaves Philadelphia . . 11.50 A. AL .." Winlamaport........; 160 P. M. " " arrival et Erie.... : 10.00 A. M. Elmira Man leaves Mademma......... 8.160 A. M. Wort; 6.60 P. M. - 1137117C0 Tw &M 7.46 P. M. Me "'tato 64ves Ede.. ..1066 A. M. A. M. 0 ammo at piagadeiphia..., 1003 A. M. Eilorese Raved Erten ' " 525 P. M. ", • Wi11iam5P0rt........ ' ...... 7.5 0 A. - M. " 0 arrives as Pldladelphia... . SI P. M. Mail andEzpreeae.connect with Oil Omen, and Alle. EiVet Rairoad. BagEM p aclted Through, L. TYLER. • Goma Superintendent, P'BILADELPHIA & BAIRIMOREI CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements. On and after Mondy, Oct At h. 1868, the Trains will leave sidelphia,fmin the Depot of the West Chester.& Pldhidelphia cor. nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philalla.), at 7 .45 A. M. and Afar. sco eaye at Rbsing Bun. .45 A. 55..,and _ at A. M., and leave Oxford at &XIS P. M. _ _ A Market Train _with Passenger gar a tt ac h ed ww run on. Tuesdays and Fridays, leasing the Rising m u. 05 M.,A. Orford at 11.45 IL, and Sennett at 1.00 P. M., con netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. On Wednesdays and fistuidays train leases Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M.runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Fbiladelal i a at VS A.M. connects 4 Oxford with a daily line of El es for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster comity. setunabig, ages, Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philades Phis. The Train leaving_ rhiladaighl& P. AL rims to Ilbrislgsenger Bun, Md. Pass allowed to take wearing apparel only. as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re sPorurible for an.amourd exceeding one hundred down unless a special conlractai nt aade for the same. mhl2 If WOOD. General Bap% ir FREIGHT LIND VIA all/RIN_NOTIM PENNSYLVANIA * RAIL. ROAD, .to Wilkeebarre. Id= City. Mount Carmel, Centralia: and all mints on Vey Railroad audits branches. By now arrangements. perfected this day. this road is enabled to eve Increased despatch to merchandigg to the above na point*. si co grde delivered at Rhe a hrones Fredght epot, B. E. ear. of FRONT and NOBLE ElheM— Beforeht., will reach Wilkasbarre. Mount Came, Mahan°, City. and tho other atations In Mahanoyr and Wyoming mama before II A. M I L the succeeding day .g MAIM Alava* OSI.*'FEUO► SIIIDIES, For Boston—Steamship Line Direct SAPLING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS, FROM PINE STlT v E i ldr i plif o rabr i fil‘ AND LORD telly ;t1 St Thai h line is composed of the first class earruips, KOMAR / 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. NA XILSIM / 1,280 tone, Captain P. M. Som. oea DI. N. 1.293 tone. Captain Crow ell. The ROMAN. from Phila Wedneidam Jan.9o. at 6A. Ai. The ROMAN. from Boston. on Monday, Jan. 18. at 8 P.M. 3 beee steamships eail princtnatly, and Freight will be receive* every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight fir points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and tow n warded as directed. Insurance 3.$ per cent. at the office. For FreLeht or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to IDNBY WIN SOS. &CO, msBl 388 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL r WLFAMBHW COMPANY'S REGULAB FES itt . M QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will esti for NEW ORLEANS. via P AV ANA. on a aturday. Jan. IA at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIAXA wiliest' from NEW ORLEAN &via HA VANA. —, Feb —. tur The y. TOanua ry NAWANDA whl lock A sail for SAVANNAH on Ba. d a y . J 16, at 8 o'c M. 'I he W t OhIING will - sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, Jaw - ary }& The PIONEER will WI for WILMINGTON. N. G.. on Saturday, January 16. 6P. H. Through Bills cf Lading signed. and Passage Tickets sold for all oointa South and west- For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. DIMES, Freight and Passenger Agent, 136-Walnut etreet. WILLIAM L. JAMBS, General Agent, Queen Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA, RICHILUND AND NOR FOLK STEA Mli HIP LIN E. THROUGH FR am, EIGHT AI R LINE TO THE SOUTH WEST. -.EVERY SATURDAY. At lc oon, Dom FIReT WH ALF above MARKET street. T,DhOt., Ott RATRA and TRW REOEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina vla Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch bur.. Va.. 'Tennessee and the We.t via Virginia end Tennessee A ir-Lintaknd n ichmond end Danville Railroad. Fre gh t EIANDLND 11U r ONCE, and taken at LOWER ILAI ES THAN ANY 0 ,HER LI NE. The regularity. safety end cheapness of this route com mend it to tie p bite as the mort desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. o charge for curnmission, drayage, or any expense for I rani er. Ste. mi hips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. lir M. P. CLYDE 6i CO., 14 North aed South Wharves. - - W. P. PORTER, Agent at Riconlond and City Point. 1 P. CVO% ELL di CO.. Agents at Norfolit. HAVANA BTEAtdERS. SAILING EVURV 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. 11.. The steamship STARS AM/ tITIUPES, Captain Holmes, nitl sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, January 27, at 8 o'clock A.M. Pau use. $4O can ency. Pass< age's must be provided with passports. Ise freight received after Monday. Retraced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTRON & SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. „ NEW P.,XI'RESB LINE. TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via CLesapeako and Delaware uanal, with oom nectume at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lyncbbtag, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE 14 It. crib and eolith Wharvea. 3, B DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. 111. ELDRIDGE di W.. A gents at Alexandria, Virginia. Oak NOTICE FOR NEW 'YOWL, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESe STe.ASII3.OAT COMPAeI Y. The Strain. Propellors of thu Line leave Daily from first wharf telow Market etreet. '.rti BOUGIE IN '24 BOUM. Goods forwarded :by_• all the, linee going out of New Yorks—Nom, gala and West—free or, Commission. Freitht rec. tired' at our usual low rates. • • WM. P. CLYDE. 14 South . 'Wharves. Philadelphia.. JAS. HAND. Agent. 110 Wall street: ear. of South, Nevi York. . „ • • NOTICE. - FOR Nr.w lA. YORIT, V ' DELAWARE AND ItARITAN CANAL, ..... 13W-11 0 FSUlt — E THANSPOKTATLON COMPANY. LESk Al CH ANP ti W 0 0 1.134.. RE LINES. • Tholit Binds of thVae linet wilt be resumed on and after the lath of March. For freightwhich will be taken on accommodating tans. Apply to wea. M. BAIRD di CO., No. 132 South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CRE3APEAKE Steam Tow Boat Company. -- Barges - towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. iiiivre.de•vroce„Dehiware City and, intermediate peinta. WALT. CLYDE. & CO., .Ag_ente ; (Apt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, tiup't Cam le South Wharvee, Philadelphia. • :NoTllig-'•FOR NSW XOktiC, VIA Delawaro and Raritan Canal-Awifteure ... Transportation Company—Ueispatob and Swittsure - Lines.—Tbe business by these Lbws will be re. fumed on: and eller the 19th of March. For Freight. which wi I bo taken on accommodating terms. apply to WM. M. BAIRD & co.. 111 South Woottves. IorstaGNEES ., B ARK B4RAII A ll litanies, from London. ie now discharging gilder General Order at Raco street wharf. Consignoal will please attend to the reception of their Goode. WORK. 31 A N A CO. 123 Vto aluut street. I .111T11111/41/11 CIABJI3II. :Ails a; WfIOHT r nolurroov ram mature A. gnomon wizonoos SlsnT mars L. MALL PETHR WRIGHT & gioNa„ , imPorten of Ealthouwara Shipping And Commlsacm Marellanto.,_ N 0.115 Walnut +e, RhHo4.olols. IOTTON AND LINEN BALL DEMO OF 'EVERY kiwidthtirnin one to !dr. teat wldAulunborn. Tent and Atploing uck,PapOXlMakeril Fel 80.111`winedso. JOIIN W..DVERMAN (10..N0.103 =chat. iQIVY W131.413--OWNEREI 0,19‘ PROP • Wrir—TilE J.- only pinto ta get rttly wane domicil and dicta. (acted, at very low A- IPXVII/10:4 bianufeir l tria nr roc/vette. Goidarnitti'a ITlU.'Library Est:rent . , A•aart.intau. irtutricis %pumas ire TIM ca,tullaters___mtManor boxes, IMPortod and tor oak tty gm. D. 1314101= MM. 13onta Ditowore itorpria.. .:•••• ,- **`"'" - 'IIrIUM4Ir • ^••• • RENT.; 4. ..-1.,..,...i, ' , "l. !i , : :,i':?” - ,•' .6 , •,-,.[3:1• : ',i:, _ . . SECOND-STORY , 'FRONT , cl ROOM. WirLiiiiw.{ Ir, ~`r ~..:.i..o*. . 14 AulairiTlN PPM?T,gsli s nAcaptplj'cri t#e' Publi ' eationl3 : l4 • 4 9et• 13E, The f3ee,ond i fottrtii ',Eloore . , , OF THE 1 EW BitffMlNG AT THE N. W. Corner Eighth and ffatket Btea These are vary desirable rooms; . and the ledailde WU surpassedior business purposeso APPO: to, 1- -' STRAWBRIDGEitLOVIIER ON THE PIOIIISIIBES. _I OR-RENT—THE BECON -TM R_,O , --'4%lgn Fourth. F loon of Btoro 8. W. cor. Front and/very /its-. each el hy 120 feet. e pply on 'the - Oren:Mos.& to JAB. T. k OUNG. 1328. Front et. 1118_Wf Th" ' • .rrl • • • ~t •z: • • , South 'Third stre e t. imi t table tor any ro. I Wring room. Inquire op maim - RtOrit . - in'TO RENT—THE lIANDBOIKE COUNTRY , ' SEAM at Edgewater. New Jersey. The tome - has ever? improvement—lsrge nod airy. The Grenade laid out tattle 'shads and Fruit Trees. Overalou Bearhurffrnit Tree& Stable and Carriage-bow, tee•be eeJ dte. ; 'synth eight acres of ground. Within tore° minutes walk of Station at Edgewater. Several trains daily. 'Apply to COPPIX3C. do JORLAN, 433 Walnut street. irtTO-RENT—A 'HANDSOME COUNTRY -SEAT. with 4 Acres of Oround. Dtty's Lane. Gersoantowlu ' with every convenience; One; Batb. Hot and odd Water. Large bitable. Carriage-house. Ice•bouse, with - 40 tone of Ice ; Low stable. Chicken.home. end every, 1111* Prosbunt. Will be rented with or without Furnitur on a Lease': Apply to COPPUOIL & JORDAN. 433 Walnut Mtn. • • FOR' RENT.—d - IIdNDSOME RRSIDEROS western part of the city. Favorable terms would be offered to an acceptab le party. A.ddliose Aiwa STREET, Bouarrno Moe.. • islzso FOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE AND " Dwell Dig situate No 015 Market meet: '1.4525 eet 11:i 4 6 inch. a 1 ront by 115 tea deep; to Dackatxnet. J. b. OUISIMLY & BONS, VS walnut street. FOR_NT-140 420 -MARS.gr , STREET, r, through to'llerchant street. Four-story store., with every convenience for tinniness. 3. M.' GykinEY igt EONS toll Wainut streit. - • FOR RENT THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP 11.rty, No. 530 Marketetreet, rannlng.through .to Ml norstreet.'l wo ron e. Aleo. Snit ft. or and base. mint of. ore. No. 621 Idlnorstreet. J. AL, GUALUEIC ar, SUNS. 783 'Walnut street. TO LEIT.-9 ROOMED MODERN 110IISE. N 0.2238 Locuet 'treat. By M. H. 110FEMAN, " deb 414 ' 824 Walnut street. TO L) T.—THE - DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO. 924 Clinton re re. t; 10 rooms, 2 bath rooms; heater. hot and cold water. and - gee to third 1 1 €01r.,._ _..' in order•immediate pm:eaten. J. Id, GLIMM.Vir SONS, 7BB Walnut street. " FOR RENT—LARGE-AND SMALL. ROOMS well ligbtea, suitable for Insurance or Company crfficea or business purposes, tho' handsome, build ing, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. 3. AL GUMMY" at SONS, EA Walnut street. FOR RENT—VIE HANDSOME SCORE Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. Ottlic & bONS. 'lB3 Walnut street. WOW NAM& Good Will and Fixtures kor; Sale OF OUB. Furnishing Goods Department, And Front Halt of Store To Let, 37 CHESTNUT STREET. 1 VAN DEMON. HOEHMEB & CO. Bell 6 SPRING GARDEN, 1 1 OR SALE OR TO Belet. O. D COLLADAY, i5.11m,w,f,616 , ' 508 Wsilmat. r. FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS—A FINE LARGE House, will) iso feet side yard. and 230 feet dee% built fora trot-class Boardinghouse. at , TINA Station. on the Germantown Baliroad..ls.lorultes ride from Ninth and Gruen greets.. Koy , next door., jaiittito FOR BALE. A HANDSOME COUNTRY PLA.CE. containing 8 acres of,laud.-with double tbreeetors , stone residence: stable and carriage house. ice house &e., sit tate 1 .1 . , of a mile east of Germantown. Largo gar den,contalning all kinds of vegetables. and standard and garden fruits in abundance. J. fd. aIIAIDSEY &AWNS,. 733 Walnut street. - .. ___ __-_, .. FOR BALE THE HANDSOME THRESSTORF Residence, 21 feet front, with three•sto y back buildinge, every convenience and in perfect ceder. No. 171812pruce street. Lot running thr_ougn to back areet. J. M. GUM MEY 601StIk 783 Walnut street. FUR 136.1. E —4IIE FOUBSTORY BRIaICdTOREI Iraand Dwellin g No. 16North .Ttopifth atreetooevesite the tearmers , M arket. 18 feet 6 inches in front by fie feet deep. J M. GUMMEY do HONE!, WM Walnut, street. FOR BADE.—THE HANDSOME MODERN tbree•atory brick Reeidence•with tbree-ctory double backbuildinga. two heaters; range. bath, &c.; built, and in p_erfect order, No 615 Nerth Eleventh. J. M. OUMMEY t 4 BONO, MS Walnut street.— faFOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARHE STORE. No. 418 Arch et: eat. Apply on the premkee, or to D. M. FOX. N 9. 840 North PH th street, or the owner may be Been by addreeahm Box 2R)7 Phlladolphlad o 4 , Poet. tf cFOR BALE—THE VALUABLE FOUR.BWORY Brick Residence,situate °tithe southeast dor. Broad and Bproce streets; 20 feet front on Spence by 100 feet on Broad street. J. M. GiTid.llEir jiniß, 733 IN aloof street. FOR BALE—A MODERN'. BRICK DWEELING, with back buildings, and every sonvopience, south " side of Delancey street west' of Tdrent3 turn strut. J. M. GUMMEY & IoONS, 733 Walnut street.. LEOALL NOT ICES. IK THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and county of Philadolphla.—JOSEPlllNE KIL. kW: IOC& by her next friend and tpother. HENRY JtiLINSON. va THOMAS KILFATRICX—Dee; Tnrm. 1868. No. 20.—1 n ivorce.— TIIOMAIS KILPATRICK: Flame take notice that the Court have gr4nt"d &rale on yon to ebow cause woy a divorce a tancale matriummi6 should not to dem end in this ewe. raturnableoa 16A 1:Ult. DAY. January nil. 1869, at 10 o'clot k A. 61.. papsonal ser vice having failed on account of 'the ahennen . e t- the le • sp on dent. W. W. JUVENAL, Jo 13 iv f m th 46* Attorney fdr.Ltbellant. USTATE OF PAEL ENOFFLOCISt.;.DECE‘BED.— 114 Letters testamentary 'having - been _granted to the undersigned, under the will of 'P.aur•Knoillooh.l &mimed, an persons indebted to the testator will make. payment. and those having claims against him win presere them to. MARTIN KNOVI , LOOFI. Ssecnter. r i DwARp A. ITEIN'rE, Atey I fart, Sodle)Third street, Orto his Attorney, H. E. IMAI,LACLS4I.23 South Sixth street. '- ' flt . . EBTATE:OF MARGARCIET EARREIS, DraeltdED.— Lagers of administration upon the estate - of MAR GABET e.A.llßEN..deceseed. having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said eat , to are re quested to make payment. and 'thooo havtng el .ims against the same to present them to Ja.StEtt. BRADLEY, Administrator, 218 Not th Becend Street. 01. EDGa.e. E. tlg 8. Sixth street.. Jaj-ftit 1. F ODISTR/CT COURT OF TilE UNITE D Err TEE; REHE -EABTERN (w. pitsiglgyb. n bankrintcy.—At Fhibidelpttii. , 4locember 28th; 1t68 .- Tho undersigned sires notice of • his appoint. nitut eis 'waitron of JOhEPti E. HAMM &N. of. Phil4dei. phis, in the County of Philadelphia. anC.Biate' of :Penn sylvania. within said district. who has b,.en ‘adjudged a bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Co.at of said district: " - - • 'TO ,thitcredittnt,of said Bankrupt., .. „. •. , Virbt*VOUDEli: Aiulignee. N0...1.28 South kitsch street. 11 )*Peb. a " •. 1 • •• ' '# : . •. # • • White Lead. Zinc, bite and Colordd rairda of o own manufacture, of undoubted untitY, in . 4 13mutities • min P..rchaaers: ItOBIEKT tilionbfAlifsit - a"t4o4Deale in Paints and Vandal:es. N. IL:comer „Fourth, and qtrects utebt,l Lit BAllit ROOT, OF RIiCE IdIPORTATION'AND R very superior ; i white Gum Arabic, East Ole Castor (lii, White an Mottled Camille wrap, Olive Oil. of various brands. For sale by itOBRAT SHURKAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast eorner Fourth and Ra streets. n 0.474 DRUGGISTt3I SUNDRIES.—GBADIINTES, MORTAR. " Pill Tiles. Colubs, Brushes. Atirrars. , TAR: 7 40,11.11 nr Boxes, Horn Scoops. Stusical Itstrueute. . Mardi sad- Soft Eubber Ghods, Vial D , aeoli.. Walt •an Metal Syringes. 4,0.41 al, "First Thulds prices. , ~: . e • SNOWDEN 11 81l 29 South Eitattli. DuBERT OBOE • • R dr; WHOMSALZ ..Druagfrta, Northeiust corner FOnrtq tind.gio Krems. invite the attention of the Trade to their lama ;itock of Rae Dame end Vheaxtgalsiradeutiel 4;44024934tUrk5. dre. NAVAL STOMIVU BNABURGB. 10' ,844.1 I EV COTT MUM `‘./ "roootAur." stortrand for sale by etictßAN. RUBSt LL & CO.. 22 North - front atxeet.-- DEANE . ; s —Boo BUSSELS PE&NETS, IN STORE d for Bale tby 09111 11 f VI4I.,U#OELL , Noith )'rout effect _ DICIP.--160 CASKS CAROLINA:RICE (PRIME QUA!, lb ity). 1p store thxtd tot nip, by 00t;Illtikt , i. &c0...127.401th, rrout'dleett. QPIRTTS TURRENTIN1 1 1•40 DARBELPIDEIIiII TM. 1..) pentizo 1110 1 N lauding and ler' "Ma by raW. it: ROW. LEv. No la finntir Wharves. • - • • an 2741 stPINITirTUrtgirNTIND AND ROBLI-110' BARRELS, ' Opirite Torpentina ; - 142 hbls. Hale&Sap ;Rosin; lass blia o..llShlpping-ROste,landisg from !reamer Moran Alr' l ol ol .,rtN N0W.,11,A 0 . • . 10 0• NY• ._ .Id B. Whuo* - . ' - 11 c 6 kci .. 013701Eir & i3ONIE AX. aT ATEI agent' boa stowed to Zio. Ite WO= otreet. MEE=
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