Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 16, 1869, Image 4

stimernm
Tun Ceurrestito Etsbrros Cainnt..--The Exam
iners, MOM. Milani , P. 'Messick -and:Richard
111. - Batture, - continued the examination of wit
nesecle yesterday afternoon.. ,
John it'Seott.Was recalled, and toStitied that
Johni3aVege, on whose name a vote had beau
cast in the Sixth Division of the Seventeenth
Ward, was not a citizen, and that in the fifth
hour' he majority Inspector.jumped upon the ta
ble to kick sonic person through the window,
upsetdre the table and throwing all the boxes,
papers, &e. - , on the floor, and breaking down. the
window:hoard. 'When the Judge helped to pick
the boxes up, be had some papers in his h
but witness could not say that they were tickets;
saw no naturalization papers' nor tax receipts
offered during the day.
On cross-examination, witness stated that he
didoot see the judge put the papers mentioned •
in the hoz; aril did not know the man who voted
on Sevage's name; could not say that he saw him
before his ticket was put in the box; one caal
lenge was disregarded, and the judge said, "pht
his ticket in the box." Witness 'continued—At
the Noveniber election the same .Officers served,
excepting the judge, and on that day 573 names
were voted; and over 600 votes found in the box,
some, tied up in bundles of 21 - , but could not say
that they were counted. The counsel for the
respondents objected to what occurred at the No
vember (decline as irrelevant:
Cross-examined—McGuekin took all the
tickets, but did not see him receive the bundles
at the windotte the votes were counted by the De
mocratic and Republiean Inspectors.
Benj:Ceeper was re6lled, and testified that he
did not see any naturalization papers or tax re
ceipts offered duriog the day.
Cross-examined—Cannot swear that none were
offered; sat shouts's feet from the window.
Thomagl3..Beeves produced the papers of the
Fourth Divieion of , the Twenty-flan Ward from
be rjtkibonlf:itary's office, and they were then of
ered Ili evidence.
Gen._John F. Ballier produced the copy of the
original" list of taxables for this division, from
winch coeleswcre made and furnished the elec
ion
_olideers; and stated that the booka for the
Seventeenth Ward were given to Edward Clark,
Judge of the Eighth Division of that Ward.
Jame B. Apple was called, and the books being
exhibited,, testified that they were exact copies of
each other.
One was then offered in evidence.
John McCulloch, estitied that he had compared
the list of voters of the Sixth Divilion of the Se
venteenth Ward with the list of taxables. and
founifq times on the former that are not on the
latter. mid in the Fourth Division of the Twenty
fifth Ward there are 61 duck names.
Cross examined—l vote in the Tenth-Ward; am
clerk in the Recorder of
' David Dryburgh testified that he was the Re
publican inspector of this division. and had the
window book; the Democratic return inspector's
clerk . (Mr. Fay) took it from me once, saying.
"You can't get along fast enough; give it to me,"
and , kept it for the best part of the first hoar;
when a veili;i - eiiiife and called out his name, Fay
would say "all right," and the ticket would he
taken; I had no chance to see if a voter's name
was on the book; the judge insisted
three times that' I should swear the men I
objected to who came to vote; three were
sworn during the day, and the rest, when chal
lenged, were vouched for by the Democratic offi
cers inside,who would say "we have already been
sworn. and there is no necessity in swearing us
again;"wheso I got the book from Fay, I made ex
aminatione myself, and when a voter's name was
not on the book I would tell 'the officers so, who
would Vouch .far him, and the name of the
voucher would be placed on the book; three out
side -vouchers were sworn; I administered the
oath' to them; the book was taken from me be
cause I would not let them vote so fast that I
collie not find the names.
Cross-examined—Had the book after the first
hour: do not remember any votes being chal
lenged for whom some one did not vouch; there
are eight names and vouchers on the book not in
the handwriting of myself nor my clerk; do not
known who wrote them.
George Prescott, return inspector of this divi
sion, testified to Fay taking the book from pre
ceding witness, and that in consequence they got
behind in counting the vote.s, and did not catch
no till half-past two in the afternoon; and also
ss to-the officers inside vouching for voters with
out the administering of an oath to either them
selves or the voter; more than three- fourths of
the voters of that division are f oreigners, and dur
ing the day did not see nor bear of a naturaliza
non paper or tax receipt being shown.
Mr. Dry burgh was recalled, and testified that
several tax receipts were shown, but that no
naturalization wipers were shown by voters, nor
for them by their vouchers; about four-iifths of
the voters were foreigners; witness, in the morn
ing,,objected to that style of taking votes, when
the pidge said, "we have been sworn. and there
is no necessity for us to swear when we vouch;"
a man voted on the name of George Myers, and
about tbia e minutes afterwards the real Myers
came;to vote; he brought two vouchers when he
found his name had 'Ewell voted, but the judge re
jected hie vote.
Cross-examination elicited the tact that no
challenges on naturalization p apers were made
during the day, anti that the ouching was on
challenges on residences and tax receipts.
James A. Pyle testified that he was, the Repub
lican inspector's clerk, and kept the list of vo
ters of this divielon; no one was sworn to prove
the residence of any voter whose name was not
on the:list; these votes were admitted on the
voucher of the Democratic officers; Mr. Fay,after
the polls 'closed, marked the letter V opposite
names on the list that be said he knew had voted;
did not see any naturalization papers produced.
On cress-examination witness was unable to
give the name of any one of foreign birth who
voted, who bad not been voting there' for ten
years; he did not have the window book, and
could only tell that a votefe name was on the
book by bearine the window inspector say so; of
the three to five challenges made on that account,
three or four were sworn at the opening of the
poll&
CrOsS-examined—Cannot give the name of any
man who voted who had not the right to vote;
do not know the name of the man who voted in
the name or George W. Myers; he was not. dial;
lenged; he cast the vote about three o'clock; can
give no other instance; Mr. Fay said after the
polls closed, that Mr. Dryburgh, had not marked
the names of some lee knew had voted.
Re-examined—The names of Thomas Ahern,
Thomas Ceffee Patrick Contan , Jas. Connelly,
Edward •Ilardins,. Philip Madden Patrick
Patrick
Thomas MeClaaken erad y and
Mc-
Bernard McAveigh appear y,
upo Jo n h the list G of taxa
bles. and not upon the list of voters.
Witness—Robert Carr, Thos.. Murphy, Wm.
McCormick, Michael McDonnell and Hugh
Smith appear upon the list of taxables, but arc
not marked as voting. •
Mr. Mann—They appear upon the ; list of
voters.
Witness.--Ilichael Golden and John Killfoy are
added to the list of taxables as having voted, and
the latter is vouched for.
Mr. Mann—They do not appear on the list of
voters.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Trb. IPERANCE MY.ETING.—Coneert Rail was
well, filled last evening, on the occasion of a
very,interesting temperance meeting ,given under
the apspices of the' "Temperance Blessing," an
association doing so much good at present in the
work of reforming inebriates. Speeches were
made by. Thomas M. Coleman,.Rev. A. A. Willits
and a number. of others. The speakers were at
tentively lieWoed to, Mr. Robert H. Beatty, the
lessee of Concert flail, gave the free use of the
same to theTemperanceßiessing for the meeting,
far which 'a vote of thanks was given.
Piiii.ADEIXIIIANS iN PARIB.—The following is
a list of the Philadelphians registered et the
banking house of Drexel, Harps & Co., 3 Rue
Scribe, Paris, for the week ending December 30,
186 B:
Neilson Brown, W. B. Bullock, E. K. Dennis
W. Campbell, "Edward Pepper, Chas. Pepper,.
John B. English, William P. Ellison, Mrs. Elli
son, C. A. Grlscom, Dulon Eicesenbruch.
Tars CITY COliThoi.lasi:'t• APPOINTISIENT B . — Mr.
George Getz, the new City Controller, made the
following appointments yesterday. They were
qualified by his :Honor, Mayor Fox Frank W.
Getz, Older ;Clerk; eamnel Button, Jr., Clerk ;
Frank P. Clark, Clerk; William J. Garvin, Clerk;
Min H. Baker, Clerk; J. N. Fort, Clerk: Edward
T. Toy, Clerk; James W. Docker, Messenger.
FekTAI. ACClDEVT.—Ltiwrenc 6 Randall, aged 55
y cure, residing at I.22B . Shippen street, fell from a
ladder yesterday, at Baldwin's foundry, an d was
feverely injured. Re died at the hom)ital lu the
afternoon.
sr, -4 "4' • r t it . f yr
ksz • : = • 7.; ; A t, A .Ij. ' 5 ;
--. THE. DAILY , EV ENINGTULI YNIN-4111LAll .Ay.- Y. 4,AS ITABX I 18G9r.
A Bee ' n'tfatat"
son te4ctiva, on liktruegla far ,tife at.the
Acidentiatidt ' isiatiat o:Vetibtg; The tiOuselWatt
crowded; ,. .Vchintibrt was rob:dyed:with
loud applause., Whenit bad; subsided , the orator:.
-came forward and Bald:, • - • '
"Iwthwearly part of the ißevOlution. an cml-.
nent divine preached .a sermon on Cheist and,alm
crucified, and then descending from the pulpit.
,und throWing open hitt robe; he shoWeff himtself
- uniformed for battle to hill-astonished audience. ,
Be.explaite,d: by saying that there was a time to
preach and a time to Wit. His time to fight had ,
come. The women of America were now to fight
as well as preach. No argument is
so effective , as . success. "The world.
belongs to those who take it," says
an old Italian proverb. For my part, said Miss
Dleitinson,_ I. had rather be a pauper clothed in
calico,. than to. blaze in jewels and not earn my
own existence. It is easier to.walk than to stand
still. .Women are compared to flowers, which
men pluck and wear in their buttoreloles.. This
is all very Welt, but what if the flowers aro holly- ,
hocks, sun-flower ,s or onion blossoms? It is
bad thing for a Republic to have a class within
its borders that DrOdUeeS nothing. Deny a per
son subjects on which he can expend thought,
and his body will become diseased. The brain
requires cultivation as well as the soil,
to produce good results. It is impossible to
maintain :a privileged class in society without so
ciety hecoming diseased and corrupt. It is for
this reason that our women are put into the
market and sold to the highest bidder. The old
fashioned ideas of marriage with love are looked
on with ridicule. Society shuts its eyes on the
girl who marries a mechanic for love, though
be may haVe tee natural 'gifts of an inventor.
While the painter says, 'My son shall not
t e disgraced by learning his father's trade,"
ho never thinks of the crowds:of people who ga
ther around him as he lays-on the lines of beauty.
The idea that labor degrades,is one of this. coun
try. A man works from choice, and as a general
thing he had rather work than remain idle. A
oy is usually brought np to look on work as
honorable, while a girl is taught to despise hon
est labor. A woman who chooses whom she will
marry is ridiculed. She is expected to wait until
en arm is offered, often as weak as
the cane which its owner carries. There are
women who might have been merchants, lawyers,
physicians, or ministers had they . been permitted
o choose their occupations. To-day they are
wasting their lives at from $4 to e 6 per week. It
is said, let those sewing girls go into somebody's
kitchen. Cooking does not come by inspiration,
the world will find out. These women are met at
the doors by multitudes of foreigners who under
bid them, and intellect Is conquered by ignorance.
So long as women at the heads of households look
on work as disgraceful, they cannot expect
any but the lowest and most unfeeling to accept
the situation they thus hold out. Woman 'Should
be allowed to choose the kind of work she is best
fitted for; for no one is a better judge of her ca
pacities than herself. When she has thus chosen
her trade or profession, let her learn to do her
work as man does his. The question is, shall
woman be allowed to travel in the paths that lead
to profit' and honor, or shall she be -forced
along those ways eading to poverty and
degradation? We are told that home is the sphere
n which God placed .woman. Well, grant it:
what shall we do with those who have no homes,
and those whose homes are the homes of bru
tality and of vice? If we propose to discuss these
questions wo meet with derision. in speaking
of cicrks,the speaker said: The great undeveloped
resources of the West need the bone and sinew
of the clerks at Washington, whose places right
fully belong to women. Shut women out of the
hospital, say men. when she wishes to enter pro
fessionally; but when she comes as a nurse, these I
same persons call her an angel of merey,and bless
the day when she entered the wards
of their hospitals. The people who
tell ns that it is, degrading for women
to be lawyers stand day after day and ace poor
defenceless girls browbeaten and abused in Court .
It is disgraceful for women to be merchants and
build palaces, but not so when they stand behind
counters as clerks on a low salary. I know
young lady in Washington, said kiss Dickinson.
who has lately succeeded a clerk who was getting
ttoo a year, while she receives for doing the
same work in a superior manner $9OO, and the
unbounded thanks of her employers. 01 the 55
women employed in one of the Washing
ton Departments, all but eight have some one
depending on their earnings for sup
port. These very women aro almost all widows
whose husbands died on the battle-fields of their
courtry. Oh, Magnanimity, thy name is man
This Is the way America treats her patriotic wo
men, while assassins and criminals Ent in high
places, and live off of the nation they tried to
destroy. The speaker vividly portrayed the
character of those persons in Washingt and
elseulAre who have sought to defame the repu
tation of women employed by the Government
People, she resumed, arc born for professions,
and it would be foolish for any one to force the
poet to be a mason or a mason to be a poet.
Women shbuld become their own employers.
Women fail because they have nothing within
theniselves to lean upon. The elements of weak
ness which men foster in women become the
means of their ruin. They fall from suffering to
want, and from want to death. The speaker
entreated those who exalt purity to make its
paths less rugged.
'Miss Dickinson closed by reciting some touch
ing incidents of poverty and temptation. She
made powerful appeals- for the deserted and
hopeless women and children of our cities. She
was listened to with prol '
ound attention.
10 Al ox's APPOINTMENTS.—MD.yOr Fos yestcr
day made the 191 lowing appointments: Bergean
of Police, Third District, Frank Fox. Patrol
men—Joseph Gillis, John P. Ford, BryanTealy
Thomas 1. Dalton, James Gallen, Jr., ,fos. B
A thmson and Thomas Harlan.
THE COURTS.
me Burns nomielde,,
0) En AND THII3I INE R. --Judg es A.1116. , 11 and
Ludlow.—after the close of our report of yester
day, a )ury was obtained.
Assistant District Attorney H.aaert opened for
the Commonwealth, stating that the prisoner had
beet indicted together with one James Pollock,
who was still at large, never having been arrested.
He proposed to prove that the defendants on the
night of the October eleetion,were in a tavern at
Fourth and Monroe streets, which was crowded
with noisy men, and a cheer
was raised for the Niagara Hose;
they being members of the Franklih Engine, took
offence at this, and lett the house, and upon the
others coming out they fired several shots, which
killed Christopher and Edward Burns. He would
show that there was no quarrel or provocation,
and if the jury believed the simple , facts, they
would have no difficulty in finding this a ease of
ffiurder. There was another bill charging the
prisoner with the murder of Edward Burns, but
the bill now being tried charged only that of
Christopher Burps.
Dr. E. B. Shapleigh sworn-1 am the Coroner's
Physician; I • a post inortent examination of
the body of 'iristopher Burns on the 14th of
October last; found a gunshot wound in the
breast;
,the ballhod passed tbrough . the left lung,
and wasTinind In the Muscles of the back,beneath
t 4, skin; there was a largo, quantity of blood in
the heart-sack and in the plural cavity; the de
ceased eaglet° his death frorn hemorrhage caused
by thiis gunshot " wound; there was a contused
wound , ,on,the left side of )the head that .might
linNe been' prodided by bltrntf inatrument.
Charles F. epectit, sworn—l knew the prisoner
and knew the decerised; I. so* them on the night
of October 13; I was with them at Mrs. Simons',
In Fourth street, below Monroe; this is a lager
beer saloon; it was bettveen nine and ten o'clock;
Christopher and Edward Burns, James Pollock.
the prisoner and inyself, , :went into , the saloon
together, took a drink and had some , talk to
gether; then Christopher Burns gave three cheers
for thnNiagara Hose, and William .Prettyman,
one , , of the party, James Pollock and
Holt' drew black-jacks; Prettyman hit
Burns on the back of the head with a
block-jack; the party started for the door, Holt
first and I next; I didn't see the others come out;
Sam. Holt was standing just above Mrs. Simons'
door, and I was standing at the curb, about five
or six feet away from him' ; I turned to see it
Christopher and Edward Barns were coming,
and I saW Holtwith a pistol ins his hand, and he
shot at me and hit me on the head; I went imme
diately to a drug store iu the 'immediate neigh
borhood; before I got to the drug store I heard
three other shots; I didn't notice whether any of
the other parties had come out of the tavern; I
next went to the hospital.
Cross-examined2—Christopher Burris was tight;
1 received my notice last Friday night, and on
Saturday Prettyman was arrested and committed
to prison on my oath.
Wm. G. Reynolds, sworn—l knew,Christopher
Edward ,
Burutt.and. , Holt;-.1 .tiaw.
(beige men on the night of the murder; Holt had
biticklatki Sid time of the sh4 , ating was at
!thesoutheast corner of Third and'Monroe streets:
theisound of the shots came frorayorirtit 'street:
'I started up Monroe to raintb,'"and saw Holt
diming down; when I got directly , -opposite to
him he throw ,up his hands and 1,0 he had- pat
'two of the 'eons of b—B . of the want saw Chris
topher Burns lying on the corner_ of Monroe and
Stanley streets, and with some others, carried
him and.his brother to the Niaglira Rose,house.
The Couithere adjourned built this 'morning.
BetWS OF TUE WEEIC4
The Gold Hunters in Europe: or, the dead
alive. By William H. Thomes. -12 mo, pp. 384,
with illustration. Boston, Lee & Shepard.
For sale by Turner Bros.
Young America Abroad. Palace and Cottage;
or, Youngi America in France and Switzeriand.
A story of travel and adventnrd.' By. Oliver
Optic. 12mo, pp. 348, with illustration. Boston,
Lee & Shepard. For sale by,Trirner Bros.
()set up by the Sea. By Sir SamuOl'W. Baker,
M. A., F. R. G. S. with illustrations by Heard.
12mo, pp. 410. Published by J. B. Lippincott
& Co.
The Old World. Palestine, Syria and Asia
Minor. Travel, incident. description and his
tory. By Jacob R. Froese,'M.D., LT. S. Commis
sioner to Paris Exposition. Illustration. 12mo,
pp. 458. J. B. Lippincott it Co.
Casella, or the children ofthe valleys. By
Martha Farquharson, author of Eisie Dinsmore,
&c. 12mo, pp. 389. J. B. Lippineott &Co.
What I know about Ben Eceles..„l,By Abraham
Page. 12mo, pp. 407. J. B. Lippincott & Co.
The Closing Scenes of the Life of Christ: Being
a harmonized combination of the four gospel
histories of the last year of our Saviour's
By D. D. Buck, D. D.. With an introductory
essay by W. D. Wilson, - D. D., LL. - 130 7 . 12m0.,
pp. 293. J. B. Lippincott &
The sure resting place: being selected sayings
of our Lord Jesus Christ, arranged as' 'a nlannal
of faith and practice. By the compiler of "The
,Divine Teacher." 12mo, pp. 149. J. B. Lippin
cott & Co.
How a Bride was Won ; or, a Chase Across the
Pampas. By Frederick Geraiiicker. Translated
by Francis Jordan. Illustrations by Gaston Fay.
Royal Bvo., pp. 274. New York: D. Appleton
& Co. Sold by Turner Brothers& Co. .
Jesus of Nazareth; Ms Life and Teachings.
Founded on the four Gospels, and illnetrated by
reference to the manners, customs, religions be-
Bet and political institutions of his times. By
Lyman Abbott. With designs by Dore, De
Laroche. Fenn and others. Bvo., pp. b 2 2 . New
York : Harper Jr Brothers. Sold by Turner
Brothers.
The Old World in its now face. Impressions
of Europe in 1867-1868. By Henry W. Bellows.
Vol. 11, 12m0., pp. 528. New York: Harper &
Bros. Sold by Turner Bros.
The Conscript. A story of the French War of
1813. By Messrs. Erckmann and Chatrain.
Translated from the twentieth Paris edition.
Eight illustrations. 12m0., pp. 830. New York:
Scribner & Co. Sold by Claxton, Bennett &
Hairci fir ger.
Mnonmors.—The North American Review. for
January; A tlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks,
for Febfnary: Fields, Osgood & Co. The Galaxy,
tor February: Sheldon &Co. The Occident and
American Jewish Advocate, for January; 29 South
Sixth str eet.
netting on' a Sure Thing.
A lake . , steamer was being repaired and
repainted near one of the wharves of a west
ern city. A single narrow plank served for
communication with the shore. A large
quantity of white lead was provided for the
painters, and one night; before going ashore,
two of them, whom we will.call • Smith and
Jones, thought they would appropriate some
of it to their own use. So they tied &Strong
twine around their overalls to thuankle, and
filled in the apace-between their trousers and
overalls with forty pounds, more or less, of
white lead. Going ashore in the desk of the
evening, and Walking clumsily in conse
quence of the unusual load, Jones fell over
board into the lake. Of course he sank like
a mill-stone. The alarm was given, and im
mediately there were boats got but,atpl every
preparation made for the rescue. Meantime,
Smith stood on shore, loudly bewailing.
"Oh dear, dear ! Jones is drowned His
poor wife and five little ones—what will be
come of them ? And Jones is dead ! Oh,
dear, dear !"
"What are you blubbering about," said a
bystander. "Don't you see that they are
getting ready to haul him ow ? He's got to
rise three times, you know ?
"Wh—what's that you say ?" asked Smith.
"I tell you Jones ain't drowned—he'll be
rescued. He's got to come up three times."
"Got to come up three times," repeated
Smith, pulling out - his money and changing
his whining tone to one of excited interest.
"136 t you stamps he don't come up once!"
sitatellarumear,.
MERRICK di SONd_
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
CO WASHINGTON Avenue Philadelphia,
MANUFACTUI%
STEAM ENGINES-A.lth and Low assure, Horizontal
Vertical'. Beam. Oscillating, Mad and Conner' Paint
tin,
itoll,EßStinder, Flue, Tubular, dm
STEAM H...rdEllS---NiunnYtti and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
uABTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Bend, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TAKES—Of
_Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water
oil, arc.
GAS MACECINERY—Buch as Retorts. Bench Castings.
Lioiders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows. Valves. Governors. .Sc.
SUGAR MACIUNERY—Such ea Vacuum Pam ant
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black
Cam, &e.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
u Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam En&in.e.
In Pennsilvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deadatrob
Power ammer.
In the U ted States Centricston's Patent Self-centerint
and Self-balancinggal Sugardrainingjdachine,
ulnas &t Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey',
fugaL
dartoPs Patent Wroughtiron Retort Ltd.
-itrahan's Drill Uriuding Rest.
I.:ontractors for the design, erection, and fitting np at Be
fineries for working Sugar or Illolaisses.
/COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING
Brazier's Copper Nana, Bolts and Ingot Omer, con
gtantly
Noon hand and for aide by SEIM WOW'S
CO., N South Whams.
IG IRON. TO AR' INIE, NO, 1 SCOTCH Pln
Glengarnoek and Gunbroe brands. For gale in lota to
suit by PETER WRIGHT .tc i3ONS, llb Walnut street,
Philadelphia. • nolOtt
10 •11 • . ' I ' ' : ' ' .11 •
White Lead, Zinc, White and,Colore4 Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted
_purity, in quantities toe
ewt pw•rchaters. ROBEIIT 8110EMONPft dc CO.. Dealers
in Paiute and Varnishes, IC E. corner Fourth and itar4
streets: zio27-t1
Ylll.ltAhß ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
.. very s uperior quality 4 White Gum Arabic, East
dirt Castor oil, White and Mottled Castile &att. 0 5 1 1 fs irE “)1h
of various brands. For Bale by ROBERT SHOE
& CO., Druggiata. Northeaat corner. Fourth and Race
streets. , . noZAtt
ARUGGISTS , SUNDRIES.—GRADUATBS, MORTAR,
-1- 1 PRI Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Jarrow, Tweezers, Pun
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical lustroments, Truees, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Casep, Glaze and Metal
Syringes, &coal' at" First Hands'', plum
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
S 3 South Eighth street. .
11 l arg i gistMo E rtriolisT l 2rJF Fourth ArffetVrael
Invite the attention of tho Trade to their large stock
Fine Dregs and Chemloalg, Ersontial Oile, epongea,Corkei
A c . nor tf.,
NAVAL ST®RES•
—lO BALES . COTTON OBNABURO
loontour." lu store and for sale by CO(11111A
ltl": 4 dhLL At CO., 42 North Front street.
Yimmirr s —Wu BUSHELS PEANUTS, IN STONE
.a, d for Halo by OOOIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22
North Front strcot.
t i(i iriT i krett S e ll ang ' f l o ß r ° Bill iN e alai A P A I TAVITEVL
a CO.. PL.' North Front amt.
QPIRITS TURPENTINE-50 BARRELS SPIRITS TURA
1..7 routine now landing and for sale by EDW. IL ROW.
LEY. N 0.16 South Wharves. • au27•tt '
r .lll.lTe. TIJRPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
t.. 3 Spirits Turpentine 0.42 bble. Pale Soap Rosin; 1155
bble. - No.slShipping.Rostn,landipg frpm steamer Pioneer.
ore ale by EDW. 11; . ROWLEY,16 S. Wharvm..-. -11024 f
OnGERS' AND L
afd ° l3 3 FA9 l:l lM l3 9_,S P _o ° f e gg
WM finish. nODGERS. and WADE & KuIIEIVEI.
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissore and Table Cutlery, Ground and PollsheiL
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction
to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA S, Cutler and Sur
giut. cal Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth nixed, below (Mee
ttt-
n nurl•
/011113686
111ARD'IWARIE.
. .
P.1110,44B(ONIC, 13 D01M,17.. , -,-1;
r. 1.4• 18
. ~.J4uary,51.1.66p
• '.`, coliPEit'' •
of this Society willtaksplace on •
SATURDAV LVLN/NG, January
16,1889,:-
• AT.THE,' ACADEMY
A magnificent Orchestra of, - ,
101r713 5 . '
,FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, under the direction of Mr. W.
G. DIETRIOLL will render Beethoven's
.'Oygirii.sy I+4P H,O
in mariner Of excellence that has , never , been , equalled
in ttiitinity.E-1-ii ,
Mile CAMILLA. URSU. &1
This yOtreg.and extraordinary Violoniat . whose artis.
tic performance .has woe the admiration of the world,
will make her first appearance this e onton. Having ac
cepted an engagement in Australia, this will bo the only
ovrortunity of hearing her.
11 brit cant PIANO .°tl vie-tuto4llw
gar Mr. C. H. JARVIS,
Whose oxqubitAteuelland perfeceexectitioll justifies his
celebrity. The combination comprises ouo oC the — beast
Progi ammea that has been offered to the Philadelphia
PROGRAMME.
SYMPHONY in A. Op. 67. Four Movements. Beethoven.
I. POLO SOSTiNUTO Vivace.
2. eLLEGRETTo.
11. PRESTO.
-4. ALLEGRO EON BR [O.
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
PART IL
L. flverture,"Lnrline" (Grand Orchestra).. W.V.Wallace
2. Concerto, Violin, Up. 64 E. Minor, (three
movements). . .. ifendelseohn
Orchestral . Accompardment.
3. Concerto, Piano, Op. 2 E. Minor Chopin
Mkt. C. JAILYLS.
Orchestral Accompaniment.
4. Overture,"Jubliee n (Grand Orchestra)..,...Von Weber
Season Tickets, admitting the holder to Four Concerts
and '1 welve Rehearsale.
Single ickete... , ........ ....... ....$6 00
Ticket admitting Two Persons.... 10 00
SubscriberoExtra Tickets to each Concert. ...... 100
Single Tickets to each Rehearsal.. .. . .. •
. 50
Tickets to Non Subscribers to cash Concert 1 50
For sale at the °Mee of the Society, No 1102 CHEST
NUT lib cot, three days previous to the Concert, and at
the .Aced* my of Music, on the-Itch of January.
Subscribers received at the Office.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to begin at 8 pre
cisely.
N. B.—NO - RESERVED SEATS.
J. A. GETZ, Secretary.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S MICR STREET THEATR
Begins at 736
ORMOUS HOUSES.
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES
FOURTH WEEK AN° CONTINUED SUMS , I32. OF
Auguntin Daly'a Local Play
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
IT WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT
With its NEW i3CEN ERY
INTRICATE MACIELNERY.
panorama of the Bodeen River.
Bel nes in the Nicht
1 he Engine-Room. The Race..
The Damning Boat The Rezone.
AND A GREAT CAST.
SEATS SECURED sLX. DAYS IN ADVANCE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Regina at 734 o'clock.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Jan. 16.
HOUSES CROWDED r THE DOME.
UNEQUIVOUAL SUCCEtiS OF
Dion Rouoicauit's Great bensational Drama of
AFTER DARK; Oft LONDON BY NIGHT.
Received on each.renreeentation
WITH ENTHDBIASTIO APPLAUSE.
1. E. ttiolluNOUGH a 5.... . OLDTO li
hew scenery by _ll S. Smith and T horns; John
etd nery by Alex. Wilson Music by Simon Hriesler.
In order to accommodate Hive Who realde adjac ent
chic, and towns, there will be a' nerformance
SATURDAY AFTESNOON, attiO`OLUCE-
-
EATRE -0-0-MIQI/ E.
L SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Comrnenco at 7.45
J C. GREGORY. SUCCESS
Lazne and Manager
BRILLIANT OF
MISS SUSAN HALTON
AND THE ENGLISH OP"RA COMPANY.
IN "OFFENBACH'S" "dd"
"gd" 'CO-NIGH I',
"OFFENBACH'S" "66"
OUSES CROWDED TO WITNESS "dd.'
I ) MEADEL Pll IA 1 tl RMONIC 8011 ETV.
lira, , o Concert on SATURDAY EYENING, January
Irth Academy of Muele: isl4,3t
SIGAL FUND HAUL..
in OARh'SENIZ AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND, GRCEES'r RA MATINEE'.
EVERY SATURDAY , AT 1134 P. M
Pnekage of four Tickets, Single Admission, 5o Conte
Foi AP le at 1102 eliertnut streetj jai-tf
) C. H.- JARVIS, TILE GREAT PIANO-PLAYEri.
I. at the Philharmonic Concert, SATURDAY EYE.
I
I N G. Jan. 16th, Academy of Music. ) 014 Bt.
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT Btreet, above Tenth
Open from 9A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Pictnre of
CHRIST ILWEAITED
etiii on exhibition. eaC,-t:1
HAND ORCHESTRA, SIXTY - ETV% BEST PER
T formers—Beethoven's Seventh Syroubonp. Einlin , r.
Isonic Society Concert, SAI 11DAY EVENTN G.. 1 ao. 16.
cadem • of Music. ;Alt St
rIERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC ItEIIEARSALti
ut the horticultural Hall, every Weilneaday. at 3
•. .
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets gold at the door and all principal music stores
"ackages of free, $1 ; single, 2i cents. Ellgagetnentm tan
be made by addressing G. tiAtiTERT. Isl Monterey
street. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, et
ANDRE'S Music Store, 1104 Cheatnitt street. 0017411
M'LLE CAMILLA CRSO,NVONDERFCL V 1(
at Grand Concert, 13A1URDAN" hVENI Jan.
le, Academy et 3luetc, ;114-3t.
F OX% AMERICAN VARIETY TREATER,
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTE I tIOO3.
GREAT COMEINATION 'mous.
In Grand Ballots. Ethiopian Biarlenua2, Bona% paw&
tmanast Acts. Pantomimes. /tn.
SKATING KINKS.
•
CBESTNUT ST. RINK A':SOCIATION.
2,1;00 SHAKES - - - $lOO EACH;
PRISIDENT - IloN. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
TtLeAsuwat—B. HAM NIE'Pr.
DIRECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON.
MAT 'I HEW 13 Alf.D. B. HAMMETT.
R. D. BARCLA Y. HON. J. H. CAMPBELL
EON. J. T. THOMAS. LUTHER DOCK.
H. E. BROWNE. .
-
A limited . Amount off Stock For Sale.
The Company who own the
SPLENDID sKtik.TING lIINgi,
corner of Chestnut and Twentyadrd Sta.,
have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for sale in shares of One Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money ban beau expended in the erec
tion of the building, which is '.11.0 by liu feet. The main
hall is 56 feet high.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi
dend, pay able) early, of twenty per cent. (020) in tickota.
subject to provisions of the fly-Laws of the Company.
Such dividends may be taken in single, semen, or coupon
ticket's, which are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can bo no
doubt, as the building is intended for public ball. to be
used for concerts, church faire, festivals. conventions, ag.
rieultural exhibitions, etc.
further particulars can be obtainedetour office.
DEH AV EN Sz B r r J7l E FL,
No. 40 4. Third Street, Phila.
SIPECILtia: igOTl4l3.lEl§.
ingtir. OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGA
-1,7 TION COMPANY. NO, 417 WALNUT STI
13 MEI.B T
69 ~
. ?tit DELPII January , .
Notice ie hereby given that the Annual Meetine of the
Stockholders and Loanholdere of this Company, and the
election. of Officers for the owning, year, will be held at
this office on TUESDAY, the ninth day of February
It , 11 o'clock A. M. W. M. TJLOHMAN,
Jalt.=tu th 0100 ilecretary,
.
esivir OFFICE - OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
. AND IRON COMPANY.
iming‘mus, January 2,1849.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Locust
Mountain C oal and Iron Compdny will be -held at the
Mitre of the Company. No. 230 B. Third street, on LION.
Yth election y of February next, at 12 o'clock, M.,
wpen a nwill bc_held for Directors.
EDWARD SWAIN,
31124304 ' Secretary.
- - .
•
ter O , Fac it E OF TAE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
fo
30.1
walnut
we a e n t ces on Livea and Granting Annuities,
Puir.u_DuLpitin, Dec. 31,
aixi'
1968
- The Annual Meeting of the titockholders'of thia 0 .
papv will take place at their office No. 304 Walciututrce'
ou'MONDAY , the 18th day of January, at 12 o'clock
M.,'• and at the same titnetan election be held Ice
fhir .i nen Directore to serve the en:tiing year.
ri,lece , WILLIAM'S. HILL.
. , , , ......., Actuary.
OIL 'RUN' PETROLEUM COMPANY.--An
ad
joutned meetiog of the Stockholders of the Com.
irony will be held at the PHILADELPHIA EXtAIANGE),
on. TI I CRSDAY , January 21st, 1869, at 12 o'clock, to vote
ou the question of the return to the •Stockholders of the
balance of the Working Fund (now about $30.000), in the
herds of the Treasurer. All parties in favor of dtstri
butiug the fund aro invited to call, without delay, at No,
.232 Chestnut street, to confer with
jo9 1111416 16 20 6t4-, MANY sro,cx.Trcq,DEßs.. ,
orrten' 'Or ' TUE ' PHILADELPHIA AND
GRAY'S FERRY(SPRCCR AND PINE STREET)
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY
SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE.
The Annual Meeting and Election for officers fer the
eg i nsuigg, ear b o t3 c l? o e c l at this office on ;TUESDAY,
1 1 '' s tO 191', atls
JAS. NIcEADDEN, JR., Sec'y.
COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY,
t i # r OFFICE 2,17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ; •
PIITLALELPIIIA, December 20th, 1 888.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this own.
tinny will be held at their Office on the 18th day of Jaun.
Dry, 1809, at 1 00 c,'clork P. M., at which time an oloctiou
will be held for,Prosident and six Directors. to serve for
the rustling year. . D. J. BROWN.
de26.08.1% Secretary.
1114..CTONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY.
w`l ll The annual meeting of the ntockholdere of the
eoillf Dental note! Company; for the elootion of five man.
agere and the transaction of other Waffles... will he lighl
ow SATO fuluary 23, 1869 at 12 o'loek,l+l., at the
ilotel. J. gIERGEANT PRICE.
Jan.-12S§ . . Becrotary.
Bar' MERCHANTS' FUND. •
The annual meeting of the Merchants' Fund will
be held cit the rooms of the Board of Trado,on TUE3DAY
AF'l ERNOON, the letu inst., at four o'clock. Members
and contributors are particularly requested to bo ivosont.
W11,14A.A1 U. BACON,
Secretary.
ja151618.3ti
;Itl-t.:17',';r:1.;).....;1.:::^7.tf, r:-.
CONDERVIIALW'' • • . 1.•
-PEPORTANDVDADMORZ4Rtir. ,
A.` tou en ott dOTENTnnottcrIVIE4
• Mr DR Ja. n63341 . c1i ^:S
BEAUTIFUL BTBREOPTIDOWVIPWR:
RIFTEJUNPRTI3, . ,
- Dr. J.E, BOYNTON:the Celebrate& Elsa orlon arLecturer
on ocologyand the.fintural , Boleaces,twlll giVo. , inst.
tatiop,courre 43f. SIX. 11,61113TRATED LECtUREES
'UPON GEOLOGY AND. TLIE. NATURAL lIISTORY
OF CREATION , as follows:
, •
ON WEDNIZDAY EVENING . EVENIN .Tanury
WORLD•MAICING‘ - •
N THUIteDAY ;EVENING, januarrgi,
TILE EARTII•AND 15100 N. •
ON FRIDAY EVENING, January ft:
INTRODUCTION OF
PLAANIMA T L LIFE UPON OUR
NE.
ON MONDAY EVENINC4, January 25
COAL BEDS AND OIL /MIA
ON WEDNESDAY EENING, Januar.: pr.
THE AGE OF V REPTILES.
ON 'FRIDAY EVENING, January 2.9.
THE BtABTODON AND MAMMOTH PERIOD
•
The above series, of lectures were recently given In
New or): city, at THE iioOl'Elt INSTITUTE, to
firdiences filling every seat and occupying every availa
ble inch of standing room.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
RESERVED BEATS, SEVENTY•FIVE CENTS
Tickets for the course, with ebi. rosorved seats. $3
The opening Pale of tickets will commence on Monds.y
morning. January L. nt Gouldle 131nno , ROCOMet 92 8
not street.}sib tit. , _
g oy. 151 R. DAMS ii. OASSEDA.V.---
DEAIt 8111: The undersigned would regard with satis
faction your consent to a Lecttire. and hereby invite you
to deliver the same at such a time as may consist with
YO'ar convenience.
Rmpectfullv yourN
PETER WELLIAMBOK,
WM. KENT CULBERT. AL D.,
THOMAS NS.
ELIA ELMS INGERSOLL.
DA Vii) PAUL BROWN,'
SAM UEL D. GROSS. M. - D.,
FERDINAND FETHERSTON.
CHARLES E. LEX,
J. B. LUPINO ,Tl'.
Will W. HARDING.
MORTON MoMIGUAEL,
EDWARD E. KNIGIIT.
WELSH.
RICHARD S. SMITH.
ALLbN CUA BEERT,
LIE NR BUDRICAE.X.
Ar D.
PETER AI °CALL.
FEANCIS kiI;RA L. KV SMITLL H. D..
JAMES STEE
Peter Williamson. Es q.. and others.
Iiii.NTLILMEN: In reply to your invitation, I beg leave
to pay, white thanking you for the itindoeas which die,
tested it, that 1 accept It.
Very recpectfullY
B. CASSEDAY.
DAVIS D. CA9SEDAY
WILL
CON LCER HECTUALRAL.E AT
TRUE WOMANHOOD.
MONDAY BYENING. January 18th.
TICKEI 8, FIFTY CENTB, to be had nt 'Trumolet'a
Mueie Stir leTeCheahatit,street„ or at the door. jall-at.
TttE FARMERS' AND lECIIA.NICS' NA.
TIONAL ItA_NK.
PRILIDEI.IIII A, Jan.
At au election held on the Lath day Jantisry, NO. the
named litockholdera v. ern elechul Directore of
this hank
Kriw in Jl. Lewie,
John .9 Fhb Unit.
Anthony Artelo,
tieci.icin A. Farblaro.
Francin Tete,
indlcy Smr th.
Richard C. Dale.
And At a meeting of the D
LEW IS, Erq., weir unaniroot
jali•itt
ger- LJISI.SIONWEALTII O
NATINAL BANK.
Pu LA tirl.l . lllA. .l unary 15.
At en election held on the kith inst., the following g<ff-
Berney were elected Directors ot this Bank :
Chas. F. 1.. or tom C. H. Bullring,
F. Mitchell. 'Theo. Wilson.
If luirret,
W. A: Rohm Samuel K. Ashton,
Pall P. Keller. Vin. F. Dare<ll.
Wsnamaker, Robert B. Sterling.
And at a latent lug elf the Ilorfrd, held this day. Charles
F Of.TON, 1.1. m., was unanimously re-elected President
j alb H. C. l ()LING. Cashier.
TII F. VAMP:INSURANCE CO3IPANY, OFFICE
No. 406 CHESTNUT fiTREET
PIIILAVELPIII A, January 13, P.M.
At the Annual Meeting of the Btockholders of the Con 3
puny. heldbe Eleventh day of January, bliff.the follow
ice gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
year I
Charles Richardson.
I.lim. II Ifluo.
Franc', N. liner,
Henry Louie,
John Feeder. Jr.,
Hobert Pearce.
At a Meeting of the Board
CII A ithEit RIC HARM , )N
11. SHAWN. Vice-Preent.
WILL
jal4-6tl
g OFFIem INSURANCE COMPAS
&MERU:A,
Putt. 4 . praxii LA. Jan. 14. 1.921
At a meeting of the ' , tor:lst/olden , . held lath the
ollowing gentlemen %yetr duly elected to eer , e for the
•netting year as
Arthur G. Collin.
Samuel W. icoer,
John A. Brown,
Charles Ttqlor,
Ambieee White.
William Welsh,
Itichnrd D. Wood.
S Morrie Wain.
.John Almon. I
And nt a NIIFFC , II.IPrit meal
A RT,LICE, G. COFFIN was u
dent.
Ja14:10
OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
C ar RAILROAD CO., PHTLADELPHLA, NO. 407
WALNUT ST
.I.%icuanc 11.1669.
At the Annual Election of the North renneyh•anin
Railroad Company. held this day, the following I, ereow
a el e elected to eerve the emitting .year
FBA N KLIN A. COZILY.
John Jordan Jr..
1 Gillingham Fell.
8. Mania Wain,
William C. Ludwig,
ood 6haunon.
ger THE PIIILADELPIIIA NATIONAL B %NE..
JANUARY 13th. 1/363.
At the annual election held yesterday, the . following
E tockholdtre were elected Dlrectore for the enealng rear .
'I homne Robbie, Benjamin G: Godfrey,
Lewin It. Ashhuret, George W. Ileare,
N. Parker r horiridge. John Vil chit,
Edward Y. Ton wend, J. LivingistonErrlnger.
Prima L. 'doable, A ugustus Heaton,
George Whitney. Benjamin B. Gomegye.
Henry Precut
And at the meeting of the •
'I 31031 AS ROBINS was inn
dent. and B. B. (30Alk.GYS, 7
JalB 6t3
VIikTHE INTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY
r of Philadelphia. Office. No. 400 Walnut street.
JANUARY 12. 18tH.
At the Annual Meeting_of the Stockholders of the Corn•
any held on the ELEVENTH DAY of January, the fol.
lowing %enflame n were elected Directors for the ensuing
year:
F. hatchcord Steyr. John H. Brown.
N elbrd Frailer, J. L. Erringer,
John M. Atwood, Wm. G. Boulton,
kiElli. T. Trediek, Chas. Wheeler,
James L. Chichewa Thomas H. Montgomery.
Coerce H. tl!liart, James M. Aertoen.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day,
F.VATCHFORD STARR was re elected President and
THOMAS H. 31ONTGOblERY re,elecMd Vice• President.
1^ •Nte.th,s,witt ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
---
s ew- oFFIOE OF THE GREENWOOD COAL COM
PANY, No. MI SVALNUT Street.
PITILA.MLI'IIid• January 4th 180.
The Annual Meeting of the . Btockbolders of thee Com
pany. and an election thr Officerre to eery° for the °outline
Year will be held at the Mee of the Company. on TUES
DAY. the ldthlt et., at 11 o'clock 4. M;
i. , " 912 la In ate W. C. GBERTEUFFER, Rem
vsewinsus, cumetiazzon, ate.
CLOTH STORB--JAMES , & LEF 3 o. U : NORTB
SECOND street, have now on han a large and choice
assortment of kali and Winter Ckpods, mwticularly ad.
ayted to the Merchant Taller Trade, comprising in part,
l• rend], Belgian and American Cloths of every &tulip.
tion.
OVERCOATING B.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers. •
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Blarts. and Dahlia M.O9COWM.
PANTALOON STUFFS. •
Black French Cassimoree.
Do. do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new stYles.
Steel .Nlixed Doeskins.
flassimeres for sults, new styles.
5-4 and 6.4 Doeskina, hest makes.
Velvet Cords, Beavertoens, Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the attars
tion of Merchant Tailors and othe J rs, at ,whelesale and
, AMES & LEE.
No.' , I North Second street.
Sign of. the Golden Laanb.
anlOtt
Boors AND SHOES
ERNEST SOPY, ..
NO. 200 NORTB. NitiTg.fyrßpET,
Bee on hand a supply of -- .
Gentlemen'e Boote and Shoee,
of the finest quality of leather'andworkmane 2
tP; ado
•
made to order. . , , , ,de2 mo
----------
t )LIVES FARCIES. CAPERS. acc.—OLIVES.EARODIS
(Stuffed Olives). Nonparolland Superfine Capers and
French Olives; fresh Roods; landing ex Napoleon 111..
from Havre, and for salo by JOS. 11, BUSSMit di (10. ,
1(19 South Delaware avenue.
-_ `1""
JAN I.AIIY 1. 156.4 k.
Irohtia B. Lippincott.
.1: Edward Fisnaum. ;
George W. Farr. Jr..
williain Id. %Voadward,
Charles IL flutchinacw.
LI curY P. 131oan.
hectors ate day ED WIN M.
utiv re-tli , cted Prerident
, :rolifer.
George A. Went,
Nathan Diller,
•John W. Kerman.
Edward 13. Orne,
Charter Stoke.,
Mordecai Ruzby.
of Director!. held calf day
•ae elected. Pre.e/dent.
,and
lAMB L BLANCtiARD,
Secretary.
I,ll:E.crOiss
George L. II arrlroo,
Francis R. Gope
I lk dward 11. Trotter,
Edward S. Clarke,
'E. Chariton I ienrY.
Alfred 1) Jessup,
John P. White.
Louis C. Madeira,
I Charles W. thiehinen,
ding of the above Directore
raraduroaelyro•elected
CHARLES PLATT. Secretary
vl P.ECTOILS
Edward C. Knight,
Alfred Hulot
William C. Kent.
Charles W. Wharton,
Edward Roberts.
lIWAED AR.ThiTRONG.
Secretary.
Directors held this day. Mr.
Isnimonslx re.elected Presi
Vice President
B. B. COMEGYB,
Cashier.
---..-
, OFFIcEri F TUE' NOLITIr PENNSYLVAN IA NO_
40v,WALAUT tiTictrAT :- • ...Li
-0.113p.
„ • DIVIDFSDIIOTICE.
The Tnuisrerlienkcol thhkeoinpanv giiy be. devil.
3:o , clOcyg.
be reopened on eATUfiIIA v. the leth inst.
ti Dividend has this day beetedeOlti , etkof Five (5) Per
Cent., clear of taxee. pay _ ble rcrip beering no interest.
I and convertible,info Seven P arAlatit.!Martigage ponds ,of
the CornPany.in'sutna oo t leett then Five- klundred •
• tare, on and atm. May let next.
The staid Dividend will be credited to the Stockholdere
as they shall etal.d•reuistored on the , books of the.Cono..
- natty on SA.TUktDill, thelith inst. • -
(Wined) "WEL WISTER. - •". •
p 7 Iwo Treasurer.
j PHILADELPIILI AND READINO RAILROAD
GOMPANN, DINO. 127 /3. FOUR:JD atreet.',
• uthanEtruta, Dec'. SO. IV&
• DIVIDRND ND tIOD.
The transfer hooka of thla Company wilt be closed on
the 47b or January next and be reopened on TaesdaY
January 12in.• ,
A Dividend of Ffvo per` cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Conn, on Stock.clear of National and date
!'axon. payable in Common Stock on and after January
95th. 1869. , 0 the holders thereof as they shall stand reale
toned on thu Hooks of the ;om zany on rbe4th of January
next." All payable at this office. — • -
rrf - All orders for Dividende must be witnessed and
stamped.
date Imo
-
(trFICE TUE SPRING odllDDlal'
anco Company, Northwest' corner Sixth and
Wood-streets. • •
January 4,180.
The Board of Directors of the Spring Garden Dpetrance
Company have thitvday declared a dividend of SIX- PER
CENT.. out of the ;words of the Company for the last 4x
months, payable office stockholders or their jegal repro..
et nt naves, t the of the Company, on and after the
Ibth inst.. clear of eV taxes.
jafetu th-s-614 TLIEUDOILE. 11,11 GER. Eiocretaty.-
-
21.9¢... 'TDB BARCLAY' COAL COMPANY .lIANE
_riaLed dividOnd of LIORTY C'h NTSpor Rharo,
clear of Mate Lai; pitiable on or after tho 11811 i InAt., at:
the Office of the Company, 20.154 Is-nth F o ur t h stree t.
ja 14 th Ra to fig iiARYB Y ,f3BAW. Treasurer.
OF} ICE OF THE AlitfillaClTE IRDURANCE
COMPANY, NO.BII WALNUT nTREE 11 • •
Pinmanzt.rtua, Jan. 4, 1569, -
7he Board of Directors have this day declared a • Divi
dend of lit Tr.EN PER CENT. on the Capital. Stock
paid In. payable r.,n den land. free of xes..
W ta M. M. SMITS.
in.l4 6t.; . Jtary...
- ier TPE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE; 4.051.PAt4Y
OP I`IIILADhI , PIII2I. OFFICE. NO.. 4QO, Wa1....
NUT bTREET. _
JANtrAIST 4. MI, '
The Dlrectorif have tMa day declared a etwdead , of
FOUR rE., CEAT. on the capital stock of the Company
for the laet nix months, payable on dOnan_ A d iron of' all ta xett. ' •, • , ALEX. , VV,..WlirEl“ .
Ja4l2tt. SecretarY..
• _.....—.--...
stss-or. OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Notra
AMERICA.
PILU.A.I.F.briIIA, Jan. IL 1569..
The Directors' 'have this clay declared a bera.annual
dlvidtnd at blx Per Cent.. Payable on de oninn. troo la
taltl4 VILJAELES PLoak,
.P 1114.211 tlectetitry.
tar O FAMEFFICE OF TIIE INSURANCE COM.
PANY, NO. 4:,6 Cil EST'S UT STREET.
Pis ILA DILLIM Jatmary 4th.
At a meeting of the Board of DEreetora of the Vain*
lievranco Company. held this day. a. dividend. of The
Per Cont. was declared. payable on demand. cleat ' ail
taxes. NV: - I. BLANCHARD,
1it4.120 . Secrets , .
WO B.IENT.
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
"MATED w 1 rn. STEAM,
NEW 'BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
tj?ply in the Publiezaion Office.
The k econd, Third ram Fourth Floors
OF TEO ?SEW BUILDING AT THE
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Ste.
Tbeee are very desirable rooms. wad the likation to wo
eusTaated for huhibeza purposes. Apply to
STRAWiI 111 I),, F sz, CLOTHIER
(Jr. iuL ritEmisEs.
1(11; Itr T Tr!F. SECONI). Til 1 It'D AND
Fce.th F lonr r of oto e S. W. eor. Front and New
each 41 by 'Val it. t ply on toe pTPIII/11,26,0r to
5, T.. 101 NO, Ficat Yt. ia/8 cv f
~ To LET—Tur ,
n:O EXTE:OSI% I--, l'ia:Ml.lr.S, NO. 18
-;•..: :in. th Third A:. ruitabl. 1"r any built:v..6s re,
- quirsug room. 11., , t Are up btaire. .I.tnf m va5L•
Eircl: RENT. A Li ANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
. :.:.., on a torriprke, crest of Germ.utown; 5 aeren of laud
attached : largo , Illixot4on haute, with city conve.
met (es. tt.- wing. k.e-howo., Jima. &c.. J. M. GO St SI.EI'
& hONII. 730 lAFalnuc rtreef.
- -- --
rvic —A IiANDr oti 1: MODERN; REM.
1., with very convent:met . , EWA 4Ce. too
no' iliwattern part e ut the ettr. Tho furnittun, now
onlga trw !Donau pipet , . for tale at a n‘octifice. J.
Nu.): 130Na3,7:3:1 Walnut at.
TO BENT— ETH I.IANDSO3IF. VOUNTRY SEAT
El at Edgewater. New Jewel. The v. owe ban evert
iteprovintent , -largn anti airy.' The Grouod ,
laid
out with abadu and Fruit 'frees. Overtidu Bearing Fruit
'fret a Stable and Carria.re-houve, Ica ho , ie, &C.; with
ht acre,. vround. Within tree nifnutev walk of
Station at kdgewater. /Several trait= daily. Apply
to t t,t•PUCK & JOIWAIN. 41. Walnut erect.
E, To KENT—A lIANDSIESE COUNTRY SEAT,
with 4 Acres cf Ground. Du.) '0 Luau. Gerniwolow. rrl
with .very eonvoniAce: Use, Stith. Hot and Gael
Water. Large Stable. Carriare.lionse.lec.houre. with 40
tow of Ice: cow Liable, Chicken houte, and every im
provinent. Will he rented with or without Furniture on
a Leine. Apply to COI'PCCK & JORDAN. CD Walnut
street_
--
E4:..1. OR RENT.--A fIANDSOttIE RESIDENCE IN
,:! wer.ern part of the city. Favor..blu toms would
be ofiered to an acceptable party. Addrers Atitill
STREET. itrmurrirt Office. lal2 CAI
FOR SALE OE RENT.--TLIE LARGE STORE AND
Ery, ening nituatoNo 145 Market street Lot P,ri tent
d Wawa tront. by 116 feet deep, ton back street. J.
M. GEMMLY tk. SONS, 733 Walnut street.
it• FOR RENT—NO 4- 9 MARKET STREET.
a. through to Morchant street. Four.etory utoro, with
every t•rtivortierce for butinetz. J. M. GUMMEY
tONI3. 710 IVittnat strett.
rvolt RENT=-TILE DESIBABLIIMTORE PROP
ens. No. WU Market rtreot, rttrurlug through to Ml
' ruor street. ITV 0 trout e. Alm). tint huor and base•
men lof Sore, No, 6'21 Minor etreet. J. M. GUAMEY
SONS. 733 Walnut street.
TO LET.-9 ROOMED 'MODERN HOUSE. NO. MN
Locuet etreet. By M. LL HOFFMAN,
di 5 ta Walnut street.
Good Will and . FiXtares For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing Goods Department
Ana yroutilatii off Store To Let,
7 CHESTNUT STREET.
VAN AFAHSEN,BOEHMER &CO.
ARCH STREET ELEGANT AND COSTLY
E . lam:Awls, perpaesed by only few in the city. For
sale by ANTUGAY Maj
ORlttS..lteal tate Bre
ker.442s Arch street. joc,_3?
WEST PHILADELPHIA.— FOR BALE—ONE OR
tatwo twin Cottages on Fortieth street, south of Chest
" nut. side yards. French roofs, seven Chambers, and
well built, with furnace, bath,'ass,
WILLIAM H. BACON.
jelt.th a tutito, 317 \VAL: 4 1u r to.
.FuR tiALE.—A COTTAGE IN FRANKLIN
Street. Dear blaster. ever' Rooms. Lot 17 by 76.
A pargaln, J. W. 114VENS, 859 North Jiro ad
street. jal4.tlre.2t*
itTOIL BALE, ON EASY TERM!—A FINE LARGE
Rouse, with 100 feet .side yard, and WU foot deep.
built for, a drat-class Boardinpbouse, at Tioga
Btation. on the . Germantown. itailroad, BS minutes ride
from Ninth and Green areas. ,Key next door. jel3tito
triLL'cl ti;i:rl'MaliT.Adigeg?du,zl.Fil'hY*o.oEntTi
to 65 acree of land attached.cituate on the turnpike.
• within twelve minutes, walk, from the ltailroad depot;
at Chestnut Hill. Largo Mansion Mouse, with clear hall
through the, centre, over 70 feet in length ; 2 parlors. eit
tingroora, library. dining room and 2; kitchens on the
proc,2oor, and every city . convenience. (hounds hand
somely improved with cut atone walla •the entire trent;
ra veled carriage drives and walks, thado and overgrew:.
tree,' , I full growth and iu perfect order. Plotographs
may be. soon at the ,ollico of J. 31. GADIMEM & .130 N.
733 Walnut area. , .. ~ , , , • ,
FOR BALE, A HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACA
lacontaining 8 acme of land,:Cl7lfif double tint e.atont
stone residence stable and carriage house. ice houso
&c., eit unto ..1.; of a nube eaet of Germantown.' Largo gar
den,contairdugall kinds of vegetables, and st.tudard and
aarden fruits in abundance. J. M. GUMNI.EY dt SUNd.
138 'Walnut etreet.
.
, FOR EIALt —Tun HANDSOME THRGEST6IIY
tiffl Residence, 21 feet' front, with ' throe.stc. y back
buildings, etety convenience and in perfect trder,,
No. - 1713 Spruce etreet. Lot running througn to a back
'greet. J. N. 01.11,12,1EY 723 Walnut street.
FOR BALE--T1111:01.1R.STORY BRICK STORE
Mend Dwelling, N 0.16 North Traiftli etreet, opposite
the FarteerS , ldarket. 13 feet 6 inches' iu front by 5(1
feet deep. J. M. GIIM3IFY.ez 6ONS .3.13 AValnet street.
FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE;
r"' No. 418 Arch street. Apply on the premises, 'r to
D. Al..FO?i, No. 60 North Fifth street; or Om owner
ay be been by - addressiag)Box =a Philadelphia Pont.
l o n illpe. • ' • • • • • • dal tf •
APEW FOR SALE IN CHURCU OF 'Pill;EPl
phauy, W. Me MAC, No. Ira. Address A. N., this
office. Ittls-2t•
„ T
S. BRADFORD..Traanurer
tti TEM
VORi , /04LBILIGe
, "±7! , ;': , '.r:74I:ISELKIJOMP - '""
DURING 1868 five ,hundred and seventy
Methodist Episcopal churches were , erected
in the United States.
Is re estimated that not e one-eighth of the
people of the 'United States attend public
worship on Sunday.
TEE question of the separation of church
and state is beiqg,Alkselssedqqlo,parneatly,
k
Tux Rev. Henry Bray has accepted the
pastorate of the Bristol 13aptist Church, and
entered on his labors.
TUE O'd ichool Presbyterian Church at
Itichwood, near• Q 016111491; Ifientuc h y;
recently destroyet.l.byotite.v?,; A
TilE Rev. W. T. Findley, of Xenia, Ohio,
bae accepted a call to the Central, Prostate
iian Church, Newark, New Jeraeir;''
Ir is reported that the Pope has written a
letter to Isabella,itar-gßeen:ofkipairt, prom's
lug to do all in hit' tiuWer to 'reistere - her to
the throve.
TIM new chapel of the Second Pre O yte..
Ilan Church, Rev. Dr. Beadle, at T wady
first and Walnut streets, will be opened for
service to-morrow . evening.
,
REV. A. T. -- IvieMuni.ricy, having resigned
the charge of the Church of Our Saviour,_ S Et
km, Obio, bas accepted a call to the House
of Prayer, Branchtown, in this city.
THE congregation of,flauover Presbyterian.
Church, in Wilmington, Del., has extended
unanimous call to Rev. Lafayette :Marks, of
this city. The calihaL been accepted. „. _
Rxv. J. C. Thirirrh - ' the mls
sionary of the United Presbyterian Church, in
China, will probably return to this country
next spring, to seek the restoration of his
health.
TUB Sabbath school of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, has collected the
tuna of $12,000 for the purpose of buying a
building lot on Which their new church is to
be erected. •
. ItELIGIOVE3 freedom now prevails in Hun
gary, and the people are eager to obtain the
Scriptures and religioui ' , books, Whieit" 'were
prohibited by the Austrian concordat once
tontrollbig them. •• '' • ' •
THE Bntish and Foreign Bible Society has
already forwarded large shipments of Bibles
to Spain, and depots for the sale and distribu
tion of them are being established' in all the
principal towns.
THE Bible Society Record gays that in
more than two hundred different languages,
the peoples of the earth are permitted to read
the word of God, "in their own tongue in
which they were born."
THE German Lutheran congregation, now
on Fourth street above Arch, have com
menced the erection of a church edifice on
the northeast corner of the old grave-yard at
Eighth street, near Vine.
Iris stated that at a recent meeting of the
legal voters of Trinity ff.' E. Church it was
resolved to offer .their present church property
for sale, w ith a view of erecting a new church
in a more desirable location.
Tun Rev. John White. who was sent to
the Mend fillasion, , in Africa. by the Ameri
-can Missionary Association, a few months
since, has been obliged to return, finding that
he could not live in that climate,
Tun North China _Daily Neum aays the pro
clatuation of that governmentagainst Chris
tianity, which first made its appearance in
the ptovince Banati..has been reproduCed
and widely posted throughout other provinces
of the empire, ,
FOURTEEN yeant ago, when Rev. Wm.
Brown became pastor of the first- Congre
gational Church' in Newark, NeW Jersey, his
was the only church of that order in a region
south of New York which now has a confer
ence oftwenty churches.'
TILE installation of Rev. Matthew Newkirk
as pastor of the Tenth Street Presbyte
rian Church, will take place to-morrow even
ing at 7! ! o'clock. Rev. Dr. Musgrave and
lileve. D. A. Cunningham and Mutchmore
will take part in the exercises.
REV. A LISERT BARNES completed his seven
tieth year December 4. Writing to a friend
he says: "1 believe there are glorious things
in prospect for our earth, and that it will be
a greater thing to Ryder:the next half cen
tury Ulan it bats been in the one that is past."
TIIE Rev. Newman Hall is the authority
for the statement that thi.rty thousand mem
bers are exermilnunicated, annually, from
the English Church for intemperance. At this
rate, theiEnglish . Chntell will he extinct in a
few yea's. The statement is monstrously ab -
surd.
REY. Wld O'REILLY, Vicar-General of the
Cat hone Diocese of ; Gonnectictit,died at No
port, Rtit,de Mand, in the eixtieth year of his
age. He was flrrnerly settled in Bafftio,from
whence he was trahsferred, in 1856, to the
diocese with which he was connected at the
time of his death.
W. W. Coutamt, Esq., -the efficient Pres
ident of the New York City Sunday School
and Missionary Society of the- Methodist
Episcopal Church, presented the new Wash
ington heights Methodist Episcopal church
with lots valued at $25,000. on the occasion
of the „recent dedicatibn of the new church
edifice.
TDB Central Church. Berkeley street,
Bootee, the Rev. Mr. Todd's, -inaugurated
Ws year the custarn' of presenting a hand
some Bible to every baptized child of the age
of seven years, on Christmas morning. Tae
service took place at the church, at.the usual
hour for• BundaY service. A Berman was
preached by the pastor.
Tres receipts , of the Boards of the Presby
terian Chureb, during November last, were as
fellows:• Board ot• Domestia - Missions,. VA=
205 95; Board'of EducedOn; $127,151; Board
o, Foreign Miesions, $17,179 36; Board of
Pub'Hendon' (eolportage and distribution),
$684 45;. Boar 4 <Of ;Cht= -Extension, $5, -
447 64 Fund for Disabled Ministera,s7,s473s;
Committee on Freedmen, $1;872 81.
AT IRE annual meeting_ .a Rev. Henry
W
,ard Beecher'a chnrch,,Brobklyn o the report
showed:theimembership to be 1,797. The pew
rents for the year were ; about $.50,000, and
the donations for theVatious benevelent pur
poses $40,000. In addition to this the con
gregation built a chapel fora mission school
at an experisd'of..s6o,77s.. They have three
deaconesses, after the example of the First
Presbyterian church, of thiS•city. • • ,
AT TEE 'request of the Young M.en's Chris
tim3 Association, Rev. Henry M. Storrs, of
Brooklyn, will preach a sernion especially to
young men at the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner of Eighth and Cherry streets,
to-morrow. afternoon at di. o'clock. Rev.
Peter Stryker, D. D., will also preach to
young men to-morrow evening, at 7l o'clock,
ht the North Broad street Presbyterian
Church, corner of Broad and Green streets.
At both these services seats will be reserved
lor young men.
A 'MISSION Sunday, school was organized
last Sunday afternoon in Logan Hall, in Vine
street, above Seventeenth, by, the Central
Methodist": Episcopal Church. A.ddresses
In ere made by , George Quinn and Abraham
)iitirkiti, and at their close the narnes of 112
ichflars were enrolled,who were divided into
elaisr•s and provided with teachers The
sm:ool will t be under the care of, George
Quinn, !superintendent, and Maschal,
it an as assistant., During the aliernOiiseli;-
pious expreles were held, in'cirliich'Rev. G.
D. Boardman, D. D., 'Bev. Mr. Payne and
Rev. Juana Neill participated
~.. , ~. TWO F M©UB°TE& O fls :
,Some years ago a traveller presented him
self at one of the hotels on the Boulevard deb
Panetta, in Parhs, and asked for rooms. The
hostess offered him an elegant suit on the tiro
floor. The stranger glanced at them with
the quick eyo of a connnosseur. The buhl
cabinntatAndialabaeter statittes, the ormolu
tablds`Pleased him well, and
he immediately secured the rooms.
The day after his arrival came a magnificent
Erard, and evening after evening did the nefr
inmate of the handsome abode spend at his
pittno, L , witir go' ereattirb near him, singing
the.taletit of an . artist. His
voice was rich and full; and he rendered, wita
a perfection of feeling rarely to be met, the
- moat diftletilt passages of an opera, the score
of which seemed to be his constant study,and
in vvhich he, proposed-tn. ;nuke his debut—
William Tell. Mien, lent in the enthusi
asm of his art, the unknown tenor wandered
away into the intricate melodies which co.-,
tied him beyond all sublunary things, and in
toned his part in the well known trio,"Tron
car attoi thee° who overheard the entranc
ing. insoles' might have recognized a won
derful specimen of the rare and envied
"ut. de poitrine," or chest C, which, cult
wited,suffices to make the fortune of its gifted
possessor.
brilliant_ eputation had preceded him, a
repmation which he was determined to jus
tify, though he little thought it was to occa-
Son the, tragical death of the favorite he was
bireplace. Durlag an entire week our
young aspirant never left the house. He
worked at his profession with an energy
which certainly deserved success, but widen
still failed to satisfy his own fastidious ear.
One evening when be had just executed,
with exquisite taste, Rossini's delicious air,
"Asile bianditaire," he was startled by a
thunder of plaudits, which seemed but to
have been waiting or his last note to break
forth. The sound came from the street, be
neath his windo‘vs,„one of which happened
to be open, The performer rose and looked
below. He saw before him an immense
crowd, who on his appearing assailed him
with renewed "braves," mingled with' excla
mations expressive of their spontaneous rap
ture. Astonished and confused, he bowed to
his self-constituted audience, and retired,
deeply moved by this unlooked-for popular
ovation.
" 1 1 shall succeed," he said—"l shall succeed
unquestionably. I accept this applause as as
an augury of my reception by the Parisian
public. I shall certainly be the first tenor in
France."
He bad hardly terminated this soliloquy
when be heard behind bim a dry, not to say
sardonic, laugh; and turning round he sa cv
standing at the half-open door a little Italian,
named Luigi, accredited porter to the house,
and being intelligent, and honest, often en
trusted with commissions of importance by
the occupiers. , Lnigi laughed on till the 40-
tonished virtuoso inquired what ailed him.
"Ali, signor," said he, "I laugh, and well
I may, to bear you call yourself the first tenor
in France! You have not heard all the Wins
In France yet,, Signor Singer, or you' would
think very differently of your own talents."
"Andhow many have
fellow?" Y"! k=n l, my good
"Signor, I came from the land of song—
from the native _country of voices, and , Lean
distinguish a Ude artist as wed as any one.
Signe)! Duprez, you hat% a great talent; ma
oime! if you were but to hear a gentleman
who is staying in this very hotel, and who
also sings in his room, but only at night, you
would be charmed just as I am."
Duprez, for it was no other,
felt something
like a pang of mortification at this check to
the hopes of triumph he had just been indulg
ing.
"You mean Nourrit, no doubt. Well,
well, Luigi, you are not much of a judge,l
see, and you will soon find the Parisian pu
lie have a different appreciation from yours."
"No, no, Signor. M. Nourrit deserves his
fame, but he is not fit to black the shoes of
my tenor. YOu have only to form your own
opinion of him."
But here poor Luigi was interrupted in the
midst of his gossip by a loud cal "Doming,
coming," roared he, in most unmusical ac
cents, and Duprez was once more alone.
"Have I then in France an unknown rival?"
said he, as he pensively paced the floor.
"Impossible. I will,' must discard the idea.
What can a fellow like that know about it?
He has mistaken some provincial pretender
for a star." And dismissing the unwelcome
thought, he went quietly to bed.
AU c,f a sudden, in the middle of the night,
be was awakened by a sound which appeared
to him, like some enchantment...He sat up
and listened. It proceeded from the adjoin
ing room, separated by a simple lath and
plaster wall. He could scarcely believe he
was not under' the influence of some vivid
dream, for one of the most thrilling voices he
had ever heard was intoning, wi th an ex
pression impossible to describe, the very air
be bad been practising,and he followed, with
mingled rapture and despair, the well-known
words, "Asile hereditaire."
The quality and sweetness of tone seemed
to our artist something more than. human.
Who could this invisible warbler , be? "How,"
exclaimed be,"after hearing such a rendering
as that,ean I ever attempt that melody again?
Never again shall I be satisfied with myself.
I ani almost tempted to abandon the joy Of
my life and renounce my cherished profes
sion, for it is in vain to dream I can ever ap
proach any thing so matchless. Luigi was
right enough. I' proclaim my allegiance—
that indeed, whoever he may be, is the king
of tenors." And the humiliated artist stretched
his ear for another strain. But he waited
long, and waited in vain. The sweet sounds
were hushed, and profound illence resumed
her sway.
Early the next morning Duprez arose. He
walked out into the corridor, and looked for
the door of the room wheuce the magic
sounds had proceeded. He fixed on one, he
thought must be it. He knocked; no feply.
The key was in the lock; he opened the door,
but his consternation was complete. The
room had no appearance of being occupied.
All was in complete order:tbe bed was made,
the chairs were placed against the wall, the
tablewas cleared,
"How can this be?" cried Duprez, disap
pointed. "Is there no one here? '
"What are you seeking, signor Duprez ?"
exclaimed the little porter, who was picking
up the shoes and-boots in the passage.
"I am seeking—l am seeking the, noctur
nal singer you told me of, and whom I heard
last night."
"Ah, I see. °bite! he's gone. He was
only in Paris for a couple of days."
"And4hither is he gone I"
"To London, signor."'
"And when does he return?" asked Duprez
anxiously.
"At the end of the London season. But it
seems be too overheard you, and he his left
his card for you, with a message tcy 4 gay he
was sorry to go with Out having the pleasure
of making yQur acquaintance.'
"His card!" cried the tenor, who at- the
news 01 the departure of his rival felt as if a
mountain bed been removed from,hirn, "give
.it it,quieklg that may:learn WllOl3l
I have had to deal with."
Luigi extended . his hand, and placed - before
the eyes of Duprei, a small' enamelled 'card, on
which' was inscribed the name of 11. B. Ho-
-6 . • VEN N . s , "ri,P444-tA -DAT 444 1 14 ' T. 16 1869
iMMI
WEST meow mtuato - Ans;
kiii..WagißVil_..RENV 1 ;
ra..L4*.ixo P IS7 L I FIA -A ul i f i r i f itu t uan ;
e• 4:4 fl 4 k
Pi
tiroll Waite! Iffaxitet ate (0 ern)
.
-- #
Commencing We.dnesday,Sept. 16 9 1.868.
'For I..ville.., 7 Vine,aud and intermediate • ma. B.a -
F.. 8 lb P.M.
or Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 4. M. and
• A . IJ ' ,•
For Woodbury at alb A. M.. Ilk 8.20 and 8. .
Freight train waves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon.
Freight received at Emend covered wharf below Wel.
nut street. - - 4•- r 4-, e.; 4
Freight BellTere.A 24218 p. DelawareAvenua.
GUT AM J. BEWELL4,
Buuerintenthmt.
E DJ Mil_ ft n .1 1. n
GREAT V. LENS from PhiW
delpilla to the i LMS nterior - of Pennsylva.
nla, the Schuylkill. fiummetnum, Cumberland and
Wyoming ValleYo the North. Northwest and tho Can*
dais, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Tratna, Dec. 14,
18W leaving the - COmpany's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lowliill streets. Philadelphia. at the folto
4 w1 ., n o g hours
_ MORNIIIG AMOMBIODATION.--At I A. M. for.
Seading tur 4l all tatsninediate,Stattoiia, an Allentown, ,
" leaves 'Reading at 6.35 P. arriving In
Philadelph a at 9.26 P M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading, Le-
Mundt, , Harrisburg.
_Pottevittc, .Pine (rove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury, WilliamaportfElmixtri Sochester.Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittston. 'York. CarlisW Chant-
The 7.30 trainconnects at Beading with the Eau: 'Penn
071 Vania Railroad trains for Allentown,' &c... and the
5.15 A:5l. nominate with tle Lebanon Valley train for'
Hantlinirg„ die. ; at Port Clinton with Catawba's: filt.
trains for Willtamaport, Lock Haven, Elmira, dical at i
-
Harrisbarg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley.
and Schuylkill and Susquebannatrains for Norttiumber-
LandWl Pa/Import, ork.Chamberabum ark
• .A.....MN1J0N EX.PRESS.--Leavea Phlladelphia stain
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville, Harrisburg. die., connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Cal
" ACXXDIMODATIO'N.--Leav ' Potts;
town at 6.45 A.M., "topping, at intermediate atations ; ar
rives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. U. Returning leaves Phl.
Ladelphis at 4.00 P. M. Larrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
•READING 'AtXX)MSIODATION-LeaVas Beading at
/L,lltultPludat WAY "tattoos; arrives hint's.
del bla at,
leav at
e" Phliadelpida 4.46 PM. 1 anfrea is
Reading a /.40 P.M. ' _ •
Trainer for Philtdalphia leave Harrisbary.st 51.0 4 21 /e..
and Pottsville at 8.46 A. M.. arriving • in Pbiladelo at
LOO P. M..' Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 51.05
end Pottsville at 2.45 P. M. arriving at Patadelphia at
111. _Hanris a5 ~, isMies Reading atl A.
Bi.. and A ralr i nburg at 4.10 ,P., M. - Connecting at Belding -
With Afternoon 'dmomniedatton south at 685 M..'
arriving'in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. • • -
Market train. with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Phliadell his at 11.35 noon for Pottsville and all Way fits.
ttors , leave§ Pottsville . at 7.30 A. M., for Phliadelphia and,
ell. way Stations. ' '
All the above trains run daily. Sandals excepted. . .=
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., mid Phila.,
delphia at alb P. 61:: leave Pblladelphia for Reading at
&On A. M.. returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER. VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.804.54...:
1120 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,'
from .Thawningtown at 6.30 A. M.. 1/45 P. M. and 5.15 n
u -
PERSIOM N .13,411.1t0AD.---Passengers fur '
pack take 730 A. N. and 4.00 P. M. trains from. Philadel
phia, returning. from fikiepack st 8.10 A. M. and 1.946 P.
M. Stage line' for various palate in Perktomen ‘Taslar
connect with ti anis at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YuRK E.XPREWL___FOIt PlTTati (actin AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New Yorkst ; 9 A. M.. Loa and SAO
P.M..gassing Reading at 1.16 A. M.. 1.60 and 10.19 Pad.,and
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and No rt hern
Central Railroad Eames Thins for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. dm
Returning, E s Trata leaveo Harriaburg, on arrival.
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittabuntb. at 8.50 and 5.50
A: M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Snarling at 5.44 and 1.01 A. EL
and 1150 P. M.. air firths at New York ILO° and 12.20 P.M..
and 600 P. M. Sleeping Care accompany these trains
throughnge. between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
cha _
Mail train for flew York loaves Hardening at 11 10 A. M.
and 2061.'. M. Mall train forlburisburg leaves Now York
atl2 Noon. - = - -
eau UYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6460120 A. M. and 6,40 P. kl.jettzming from
Tamaqua at 5.775 A. M,_and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
fiCillinfLElLL AND SUSQUEHANNA BaIIi.ROAD-.
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. lid. for Pinegrove and Han
risburg, andst 12.16 PM. for Pinegrave and Tremont; re
nt 7.40 tarninVom Harrisbarkat 820 P. NI. and it:9Fl Y' rat
TILICETS.-Through lintel= tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wed
and Canada&
Excursion Tickets froni Philadelatila to Reading and
Intermediate Static.% good for day only, are sold by
Morning - mmon-= , m. Market Train. Reading lam
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only
are sold at Hauling and Inter edlate Stations by. Read.
=and Pottstown Accommodatian Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford , Treasurer, No. 887 Beath Fourth street.
Philadelphia or of G. A. Nicoll', General Elatairtith:¢:u!ktin.
Beadrrs.
Commutation Ticket, at 85 per cent. dhscount, between
ryp pain desired. for families and Brum 0
MiteaxeTicket& good for 2.000 miles, between ali pobi fs
at leer each, for familiae and firms.
Seaton Ticketa. for three. six, nine or twelve =truths,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives is
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal at &-
Clone. good for Satordsy r Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill sheets.
FREIGHT.--(roods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 420 A. M..
1210 noon. 3.0 and d P. M: for Beading. Lebanon. Barris'
Dig ris Pottsville. Port abiton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at t.1.•-ti Philadelphia Post-Office for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.1.6 P. Ili..
will
'
Dupgan'e Expresa will collect Baggage for all trains
Leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 2:36
South Fourth strect.or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
towhill streets.
. PHILADELPHIffiLwiLmINGToN
s.
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-.
""" un TIME •TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Nov. MI; ME. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue., as follows:
Was-mail Train, at 8.00 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at, Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) Nor Balti
more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington, Perry
ville and Havre-de-Grace. C onnects at Wilmington with
train for New Cattle.
Express Train at 400 P. M. (Sundays excepted) tor Bal
timore and Washington. stopping at Cheater , 'Fhnrlow,
Linwood. Claymont. NiTilmingthil,Newport,Stanton, New
ark. ELkton.fiortheast,Charlestown.Perryville.Havre-de.
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Lamm at U4l P. M. (dally)_ '
for Baltimore and
Washington. stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood.
Clayn out. Wilmington. Newark. Elkton. Northeast,
Perryville and liavre.deDrace.
Passengers tor romans Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.02 N. Tra'n.
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., kW. 5.00. too
P. 51. The 5.00 P. at. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and Lau. 05 and
Chester The 8.10 Train will not atop I )etwesii
nd Philadelphia. The' 7.00 P. M. Train from
'W final:loon runs - DatlY : all other Accommodation
Trails Sundays excepted.
From Baltimore to rhuadelphia.-1. *save Baltimore 7.25
A. fd.„ Ws. Mail . 0.55 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M., Ex
pre55.7.25P.111.; Express:
SUNDAY TRAIN.. FROM BALTIMORE—Leave
'amore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at idagnoli., Perry man' s,
Abel dean, Havre de Grace, Perryville , Charlestown,
orth-cast, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wil
mington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
Through acacia wait Oinnui Wesuroutu and Southwest
may be procured at ticket-Wee. 828 Chestnut atreekunder
Continental Hotel, where also litatellooms and Berths In
Sleepl=. -Oaxacan be secured during the day. Persona
purchWnittiekets at thhi 051 tS canhave baggage checked
at theirreektenee by thellnionTraniter ComPanY.
H. F. RE NNET . Superintendent
PECILELOELPHIA. GERMANI
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAXL.
ROAD TIME TA8LE.. , 0151 and atter
Priday.liay. 1,1 1 0 0 38 it
,GERmaNTowli
LeavePhilatlelobia--6, 7.8. 9.4 liku. L &M.
4,6, 6X. 6.10. i; 11 IS.B. J..
LeaveGermantown-6...7, 134,8, B.A 9, 10.11. 12 A. 11.11.
3, 3,4, 4X, 6,6 M 7,8, 9. 10. PM.
The 8.20 down train. and the 3X and 6)( u 9 train:, will
not NUM on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minute: A. id 1 and 101( P.M
Leave Oermantown-8. HI L L •1, 6 and 9X P. a
cuEsm - trritILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia -- 6. 8. 10.12 8M: MG 7.9 an
11 P. a
Leave Cheatnut Hill-7.N minutes 9,9.40 and 11.40 A
.1.1 1.40, it.4o. 5.40. 6.40,8.48 mid- 1640 P. M.
oN DAY B
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.l I and 7P. M
LO/170 (Theatnut 11111--7.EAminutee,A. Mt 1240.6.40 and
tee P. • ,
9315
PO , R n CONBIROMOOKEN A ND NORRISTOwN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 734, 9, g.trh A. DI. ; Ma. Oti. 636.
L 1603.05 amp Y. -._
L oam N wrt.-L4O; 7.7.60, 9. M A. M. i LK 8.436, Ili
and 834 P.
ON BUNDAY3.
Loave Philadelphift.: 2 9 A. M. ;JNlr
06 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave. Nang:down-7
MANA ,M. • Win& 9 P. M.
FOR
Leave Philadolphla-6, 736, 9.1195 A. M.; 136, 8, 414. 6%.
6.16, 8.06 and 1136 P. M.
Le ave Manarlak -4 . 10 . 7 30. 8 - 20 . I% 1136 A. m. 836.
111% 4114 9 PAL
- ON 'SUNDAYS.'
Leave Philadeiptil;-9 A. ; 83e end 7.11 P. AL
Leave Manayunk-738 A. K. ; 8 and 93e P. AL
W. S. WlLBO.eneral Bperintendent,
Depot. Nin th and Green anneta
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAM
' 110 AD.
or WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -all
On and after MONDAY. October 28. 1864 trains will
leave Vibe Street Wharf 'as follows, viz.! •
Mail and fortigt.t 7 WA. M.
Atlantic Accoremodatien.... . . .
aulection Act ni
oniodatiou. to . Aton'and ..........
diato ntations.... .. . ........... .......... .... .. &00 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail and ltnlgbt ..1.25 P. EL
Atlantic Attcouituan alien, . . ... . . .. 6.10 AM.
J unction A catnap:lad from A. 14
HA UNFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
' ' • 'LEAVE.
Vine IftrOat Pent: , . M' awl 200 E. Mt.
Hail4nnileld al.—. P. Id. and 115 P. IIL
1e81.141" , D. IH. fiIUNDY Asalial
A;.~K~: ~.. ,~:~.~,~;.e;,.,,.:;:
i~~~ ~w,;.~;„...n:,a,
1 , 11 , V t . 10. e; V..) AM . 4 ' • , 1
ITOIE131"2.04 'OrittOditlx,
PAN4OIOIOI
..mor-st awns to ‘Thmotumwtiorie
NUL PfT 1, 04 D AND C WRDLE. 'UP I ) ita
3MEI than by pmpEraq. 4:j
') PAIRIENOP RE takim_tbe 8.00 P. M. TRAM Olive bs
)NODiATI gait EVENING at 9.0 P. IL, M INTRA •
1. DNS NIGHT en Gia,ROUTE. • -
lir DIE WOODRUM .celebrated 1 1 1 . 1 a r. m t alata ,
L suEEPINGDARA rim through from ,
PHIA tOCINCINNATL- Pastenliewltaltinx the 4100
aid 1100' M. Trains teach taNCIENATI - and an '
Pointe WEST and SOUTH ONE T/LILIN IN ADVANCER
• EM"
Passe era toriNCINNAT/ N INDIANAPOLIS. ,
41T. LOUIS, CAIRO 71ICAGQ, BURLINg
PO N. QUINCY, MIL AUKEEIIT. P
T_and all Ent. ST. NO azulEOu'rit.
WEB will e particular t for T/ sarias.
PAN.MAND ROUTE.
LIP - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantmee
chit 'LINP., be VERY PARTHIELAR and ABE' FOR -
TICKETS "Via PANDA.NDLE." at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets; '
NO. 1 16 MARKET STREET. beta Second and Vivid lilf.
And THIRTY-REST and MARKET Streets,West PbU
B. P. SCULL. Gang Ticket Agt.;
JOHN EL bilY.T•Ell. Gaul Eattli Aitt.ll2o BroattWay.N.Y
am=FOR NEWYORK.- , -TIle) Unbitten
AND ILMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
.AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to blew York. and
way places, from Walnut street, harf.
' Afro.
At 6.30 A. M., via CaMden and - Amboy Accent. 122 75
AtSA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall. 8 00
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Exams. 8 00
At is P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stationa.'
At LSO and BA. Id, and 2P. M., for Fremont
At 8 and 10 A. M., i ii Lite and 4.80 P. BC, for Trenton.
At 6.L9,8 and4.l3e, 6 and 11.30 e. EL. for
lsOraet town. Burllngtori, Beverly and Delanco.
At 6.60 ana 1.0 A. AL,14_6.30.4.15u, 6 and DAV F. 61.. for. Flan
-- ranee, Edo water
9 .' Riverside, Riverton ' Palmyra and
Fish BOUM. end P. M. for Florence and Riverton.,
Fir The 1 and LLIIO P. M. Linea Will leave from foot of -
Marketstreet by upper term .
From Kensington Depot r
M, via Kensington an d Jersey Cite. New York
eiene .... . -........
lit - Ertrand 11.00 A.M.:SSA/180 and 5 . P.M. for 'Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.1 b A. M. foe BristoL
At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 2.3o and 6 P. ,D¢,, for Mettliedlie and
21 tea ) and 10.15 A. M.; 2.30 arid 6P. for Kehenclai and
Afrd lais A. M., it 20,45. and 6_,1" K. for OoraWM%
glals. liolmeseurg. wacony,w issinomb&
and Frankton". and 8 P.M. for Draelesburg and•
date Stations. -
Prom West Philadelphia Demrtvia Connecting Rail irav
At '9.45 A. M., Ltu.4, also anci 1.9 P. Now. Yort &cocas
Line. via Jersey City .. 26 ,
At 1L30.P. M. Emigrant Line. ....2
At a 46 A.M., la). 4, &se and 12 Y for Trenton,
At 11.45 A. M.. 4. &BO and 12 P. M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (blight) for Morrhroillo, Tallytown, Schenck.,
Pidineton„ Lornwella, Torrisdale, Liolmesburg.Tacont.
Whistuoming, Bridesbons and Frankton". ,
The 9.95 AM . and AO & 12 P.M.LJnes run dulls. &Dothan,.
Sundays, executed. :
__ '
•
For. Lines leaving Kensington Mot. take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
depatture. The Cara of Market Street Railway run
rest to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and :Wainut,
within one square. (In Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will rim to concoct With the 9.451 L M and dBO, and L 2 P
; • _
BELNor EU DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. m., for Niagara Fails. Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, ithaca s Qwego,_Rocheeter,_Binghtunpton, Oswego,
Syrachse; Great Bend. Montrose. wilkerbarra, der: Lawn.
atom burg, Water Gay, Bahr:10101'a Hamblin, &c.
At 7.8 u A. M. andk'. M.' , tor • Salvia gaston,
Lan.bertville,blemington, &e, Cho 8.30 P. 51.
nos direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Cbunboallentown, Betblehmo.
At 6Y. hi. f or LaunbertvUle and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND iIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. train Market
Street Ferry Upper Side.)
At, 7 and ip A ht.,141),8 80 and 6.80 P.M.tor ffiercbantavEle,
Mom estown. Marbord, frissonville, Haitteport, Mount
Holly Bmitbvil3e. EwansvilleNincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7'A. m.„130 and 3.80 P.M.for Leriviztown.Wrlglitstovvri.
Cook/ton E. New Egypt, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge,
Islaystown. Sharon and klightatown.
tint Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Pasaenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing appareL All - baggage over fifty
pounds to be Paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
anorudbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond SM. =cent by spa
dal contract
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct - thr92Viii to
Boston, Woranster, Springfield. Hartford, New maven.
Providence, Newpot, Alban_y, Troy._ thiratom
Horne, Syracuse Rechecks. Bu ff alo , Niagara Fans gad
S inpen Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located 'at Na 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all Mi.
portant points Northand East.-may.be ”procurod. Per.
corm purchasing Tickets at this Office.ean have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at LOu and 4.00 P. M..
via jersey City and Camden. At 6.9)P. M. via Jamey
My_ and Kensington. At 1, runt 10 A. M.. 12 6 and 9
P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jamey City and West Phlladel.
phia. . .
From Pier No. 1. N. Rivet, at 6.80'A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Wreck via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23 , WM. 11. GATlmitil. Agent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.—
THE BILUIDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
and mast direct line to Bel:del:Lem,
Easton; Allentown. Mauch Chant. Hazleton. White Lisp
ven. WiLtesharre, Mabanoy City. Mt. Carmel , Pittston,
Tlmltbasmock, anton, Carbondale and all the point'
bathe Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg ons.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and A ruerican sweets
NE/NITER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS.
And after MONDAY. NOVEMBEts 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot. corner of Berke and American
streets, daily (nundays excxoted). as follows:
At 7.45 A. let orning Express for Bethlehem an
Prk cigar Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
netting at' Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley ..abroad to.
Allentown. Catalan qua, Slalinxton. Mauch Chunk,
Weatherlv,Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Ltaven.Wlikes.
Warr: Kingston. Pittston. unkbaunock. and all points
in i thigh and% yarning valleys; also. in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad far nahanov City. and
with catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danvdle, Milton and
Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at t 3 K. ;at
Willitsbarre at 2.50 P. IL • at Mehanoy City at 1.50 P. 51 .
Passengers by this train can take the ehigh Valley
Train, parsing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M for Elston and
paints on New Jersey Cer trat HaVroad to New York.
At 1145 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stowing
at 141 intermediate Si ations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage
at °id York Road.
9.451 r. M. (Express) for Beth'ehear, Allentown.3lauch
Chunk, 1A bite Haven, IA ilkesbarre, Pittston, ;Scranton
al d Cart-or:dale via Lehigh and cusquehartna Rssilroar,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Neu Yore and A lle.ntown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Rain oad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
starving at intermediate Citations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Viike !Marra.
Pittston,Seranton.and Wyoming Coal )legion'
At 2,45 P. 111.—accommodation for DovleatOWO. SOO
Ong at all intermediate btatioun.
At 4. 15. - P. -51. - - , -.accoormodation far Doyiestown,etop
ping at ail intermediate stations
At b IX P. M.-1 hrough ac. ommodation for Bethlehem,
and stationaon main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for Rolston. allento wn, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. —Acconrodation for Lansdale. stopping at
all inter mediate stations.
At 11130 P. in.—accom nodations for Fort Washington
_ TRAINS ARRIVE EN PHILADELPHIA.
. 110 P. 114.,, 5.2.5 P.M. and 83U r. M. Trains make direct
connection 101 th Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and dealer..
bannab aims - from Easton. !Scranton. Wilkezbarre, Malta.
noy City and Hazleton.
Pais engem leaving Wilkerbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelp h ia at 5.25
and 8.5 e P. M.
rom Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 4.55 P. M. and 7. - P. M.
From 1.....n5da1e at 7.110 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 10 95 A. Ei. and 3.10 P. M.
.(44.13uNasys,
fof ifelklehem at azo A. AL
'Philadelphia tor Doyiestown at 2 oo P. M.
Doi rept° wn for Philadelphia at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for Pluladelphia at 4 00 P. M.
ifth:and'l3ixth dtreets Passenger cars convey pae3em ,
gem to and from the De'pot.
White cars of t econd and Iht d Streets Line and Union
Line run, within a short distance of the Detot.
'rickets must be rrocured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure the lowed rates of faze.
, , ELLISULARK, Agent.
Tickets void and Reggae . checked through to principal
pointa l at Mann's Worth Penn. Baggage EXPM S .o.lllco.
No.loo k with Fifth street.
YkiNNIS IL'A• V ANL& 4.0421.11LELL
elletoad• Tai
aa akinoi
lho Pennsylvania Central Nov.
leave the Depot, at
Thirty.firet and Market streets. which is reached directly
ny the care of, tho Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last oar connecting with each train. leaving Front and
liarket erect' thirty cabal:dem before its departure. Those
of the•Ohestnut , and Melina Street Railway run within
ono aquare,of the Depot.
Sleeping oar 'Aleuts can be had on application at the
ricket 011 ice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streeta, and at the lierpot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. lel Chest.
nut street, No. 118 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAlhil3 LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mall. Train.. ....... . .at 6.00 A. M
nt
Paoli Acce; 'ai . . at
X: It. Lio; 'and 9.00 P. 41,
Nast Line .. ............:.. ... ... ........... .at 11.600. M
Erie Express....... . ...... —.at 11.60 A.M .
Li iirrlsbar4 Arran.6d . ridOn at 2.80 P. M.
!Ancestor Accommodation at 4.00 P. M.
ParkeburgTrain.......,.......................,at 6 80 P. M.
Cincinnati Ex - press. . ...........at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo . Exprosa ' at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express .....at 12.00 night
Ede Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Wildanisport only. On Sunday night
pateengere will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Phil4delphie Beek's' leaves deity. All inner trains
daily. except SundaY. •
The Western Accommodation Train rune dally. except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M. at 116 Marketstreet. '
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Obwirniati 3.10 1.1 1 . M.
Philadelphia =press.— . . . . 8.10
Paoli Armonk.. W/E'la." . .additi a 1.10 P. M.
Ede Mail and uunaio . Exprese " 10.00 ILIM.
Parkehurg Train......... ........ .. .. " 0.10 "
Fast Line,. ......... "1.0.00. "__
Lancastes ..... . . .. . " "12.60 P. A.
... . 4m 1 .
Day ExPrese..—. ••• • • ••• • • ••• •••• • • . • .... •• • .14 4.20 " '
Barrielinra Aecora: 4 ' .... " 9..40 "
Forifurtiler.infornalak...l;6
O.'ALLEN ; Ticket Agent, 901 ohedniit sweet; „
/RAN_ CIO FUN& Agen&6 tiaricet street.
EIABILM WM.AIACE,. Ticket Agent at the DePot.
The Pennsylvania Itailread Company. • not .mm=o
any rink for Baggage, excef i tor wearing Apparel, and
limit their rospondbility to e Hundred Liorsin value.
AU Beglialiesileeekiind • the • =mint in ViLlO.O Will be at
the that 01 UM owner. inikeuperia s taken V T al etintritel.
• • -EDWARD
WIT
, rah
Fr. mßelblehemat 8.10 A. SL. 4.10. 6.25 and 8.80 P. M.
"7"^...t":" 77-
platia a ' Wait '-02.fae knaP - AND 'Ptil
PRIAMIAt RAILieROADIL , AD
DIA, 'WIIiTIKR ARaelharagrgs. -
Oti Likes/two EIONDAx.' Oct lith; USE the trairbrypill
leave Dep444llo6ty flat and (Ampinut sir al follews;
Trains leave Philadelphia far West Chester, at 7,46 A.
M. nA; M., LBO, dl5. 460, 416 and meg p., sg„,,
Leave West, Cheriter-forkM,ftdelplihr4 from Depot on
id arket street. 6,26, 7.45, SOO and 10.45 A. Id, L 56, 4.60 a
rains leaving Veit Chester at SOO A,' M.,' arid letivii At
Philadelphia at 4.50P:14... Will stop MA C. Junction and ,
lidedia‘Only.n ~ , 1 .
_,,,,. ' ~, -.,, t I
_.-, .... ~ ) _ •. , v, •
fame:mere to or Iromjnatione between rest' Chaster
illad'll Lc Junction going Easts - Vill 'take sin' leaving
Wept Chestetat 7 45 A. M..and going West will take .hw.n
leaving Philadelphia at 450 P.' M, . and transfer - at It .• (ii
andsena leaVing PhibidelPhliat746Alll., and 4:60 I'. BL,
and leaving NY 4. st Ohester'at 9.00 A. M. and 460 P. M.
come ct at si: 0. Junction with amine on P. and S. C. B.
11..90r oxford std Intermediate points.
_ Cl 4 lINNDAIIO--heave philadelphia, at 8.80 A. id. and
2.00 P. ' .."
• LeaTe!West Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. ,
The Depot la reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.
not Street, 'cars. There' Of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The'care of 'both lines' connect with
each train upon its arrival. ~.... • • . V '
ItSr Paasengera are allowed to 'take 'ivearing appal.°
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceedbla $lO6 Imiela 'Pedal
contract. is Puede forthe same. - - . Lth.NEX. WOOD, -.
. - c', , . General Superintendent:
-, -. ~. ~ ~. PIILLADELPHIA. - _ ; AND ERIE
!17..
...7 .4 1 J , ' , -' ‘`'r. - 4 , JRAI.L.ROADA- , FALL ~ TIME TA
"""" BLE.-Throu It and Direct Route be
Moen 'Philadelphia, Baltimore,' b Williams:
port, to thellorthvveet and the Great Oil lie on of Penn.
j
rylvania.-Flegart Sleeping Cars on all Ni t Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 23d, 1 the Tnuns on
timPlatruieliphia and Erie Railroad:will run sa follows:
WESTWARD. ,
Moil Train lears Phi1ade1pida...................1045 P. R.
'• " : :Williamsport .......i........... &IS A.M.
_ ”•• •• arrives at Erie., 966 P. M.
Erie race leaven Philadelphia • 11.50 A. M.
, • • . W il liams's:4on,- .. ... ~..... 8.60 P. It
,••, •• Mali ‘ arrives at Exit) _
_- • . ' ' ' 10.00 A. M.
Elmira leaves Phi1ade1phia............... 8.00 A. M.,
• '• " ' Wi11ircre5p0rt:..........".... - 6.80 P. M.
- " - ":: arrives at Lock 'Haven ' - 7.45 P. M.
• ' • • EASTWARD. .
Mid. 1 Traiti Mtge' Erie. ........... ........10 65 A. MI.
- ' ' WiLltaiiiipOit...„. . . ....,,....`.. 3255 A. M.
. n• arrival: at rananeipnia...,..dnr.....lo.oo A. M.
Rile Elpress Leaves Erie... . . .... .. . ..... ........ 6.25. P. M.
. Williamsport.. .....1. ... . 7.66 A. M.
" " =Philadelphia ,'' . ' 42 0 P. M.
Mail and ess connect with 011 Creek and Alle..
Itig6o , ,ElYer MagfiyiWk L ed Throng ".
. TYLEII.
General Elnpertatendent
PHILADELPHIA & BAI/111101111
CENTRAL / RAILROAD. t— Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
Oct stb. 1869. the Trains willleave Philadelpidafrom the
Depot of the West Ohester & Philadelphia Railroad, cow
ner of Thirty•first and Chestnut 'treats (West Philadal,
at 7.45 A._Fi., and 4.55 P. M. •
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.45 A. M. ' and Oxford at IL3O A.
11.. and leaVe Oaford, 5.25 P. M.
A Market Trainwith Pasaengeor Oar attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Moms lion . at ILOS
A. 11... Oxford at 11,45 M.._ and Sennett "' at I.W P.M. con
nesting at West Cheater Junction with attain for Ptdla
delphia. On Wednesdays and. Barys• train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.30 P. runs thro to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at .45 LE: connect' at
Oxford f with a daily line of 8 ea for Peach • Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returnin eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the A fternoon
Train for Ptdbidel.
The Train leaving rtinadebbia at 45) 'P. 'K. runs to
Rising Sun. Md. ,
Passengers allowed to take wearing aPparel onl7. as
Baggage, and the Company wrn not. in any case; be ni•
spcmeible for aliarnount exceeding one hundred dollars.
unless a wielal contract be made for the eama.
' HENRY WOOD, Genaral Buy%
FAST FREIHT LIN VOA
NORTH PENNS G YLVANIB, E. I
LLU.
INIIIMROAD. to , Wilkeebarre. Mo t ra
City, 10. t Carmel, Centralia, and all potato on
Vagey ftßread =dila broacher,
By new arrsagements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give Mmessed despatch -to merchandise. coon
dgrto the above named Positto
ods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, ,
E, cm. of FRONT and NOBLE Street',
Before 6P. bi.. will reach Wilktrbarre, fd oat Cannel,
Mahoney City, and the other stations in oy and
Wyoming yam before ill A. m e of thao a roWhis day
.LIA Asent
•ItIPPEUS eIIDLIGI/3•
•• - .
For Boston --- Steams hip Direct
BAILING FROM iiiitca PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM IINE EITRLET ,
__PtILLADELPML9 4 AND LO NO
WMARN. DORTON
• -
, This line is , competed of the tlr.t. class
Steamships.
150111 AN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tong, Captain F. M.
Ofi •• N, 1,293 tone. Captain Cretr .
The ROMAN, from Phila. Wednesday, Jai:l,2o. at 6 A. in,
The ROMAN. from Boston, on Monday. Jan. 18. at 3 P.M.
Tese btesiestups sail punctually, and Freight will - be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for pants beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. insurance 3d per cent. at the Gillet.
For Freight or Plumage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WiNSOII. &CO.,
WS 31 388 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN M tit
61 EAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
Fitt M QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for . NEW ORGEANS, via
HAVANA. on Saturday. Jan. 23. at g o'clock A. M.
The J N IATA will nallfrom NEW ORLEAN &via HA.
NANA. —. Feb —.
'The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH citi Sa
turday. January 23. at b o'clock A M.
The TONAWANDA will sail , from SAVANNAH on Sr!:
turday. Jan ary 23.
'I be PIONEER will sail for W/LIIUNGTON. N. C., on
Thursday, January 31, BA.
'I brutish Bala of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
gold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage
apply to CHA.RL.E.S E. D'iI.RFS, Freight and Passenger
Agent,l26 Walnut street.
• WILLI AM L. JAMES, General Agent,
Queen /Street Wharf.
PHILADELPHIA, RICIIIiuND AID NOR
FOLK isTEAMSEUY LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TEE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At h eon, from nazr WHARF above MARKET street.
TliliOL(Er RAThis and TER , UGH wArrs to all
points in north and South Carolina via Seaboard 'Air
time Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
bur.. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia •nd
Tennessee Air-Line and stchmond and Dansulte Railroad.
Fre'ght LIAN DELL, BU , ' ONCE', and taken at LOWER
RA i ESTI:IAN ANY 0 HEo. LINE.
The regularity. safety • rid cheapness of this route com
mend it to tt e p bite as the most desirable tnedLei for
carrying every description of freight
o charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
truster.
Stet+ in bine insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DealLY.
IN M. P. CLYDE & CD.,
14 North and South Wh%rvea.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
I'. P. ChONA ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BAILING kVbR V 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha,
virus every third Wednesday, at b o'clock A. vl.
The steamship sTAns AND 81113PES, Captain
Holmes, µLI sail for Havana on Wedneeday morning,
January 27, atb o'clock A.M.
Paesage. $4O cue. envy.
Pant ngeie must be provided With passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Rearmed rates of freight.
TiftlMAß WATTBON iv 80M2,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXI RESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
oreelewn and Washington, D. C., Vir
Ctesapeake and Dolan are Lariat, with con.
nettmns at Alexsidria from the most direct route for
LAnchbuig. Bt laid, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the
tiov thu est.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, eve's , Saturday at noon.
bleight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 N orth and South Wharves.
J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIBGE di LG., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
AM— NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK. '
yia Delaware and Raritan Cana.
EXPRES6 tSTLAMBOAT tiONLYAN Y
The Skim Primellore of the Lino takve I;aily from drat
what! below Mar ket eet.
bO sh UGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode forwarded by • all the lines going out of New
Yora —Norte. East and West—free to Conunjuion.
Ft eight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P.*CI,YDE,
14 South Wharves, Philaaelplua.
JAS. HAND, Agent.
119 Wall street. cor. of South, New York.
• NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
DELAWARE AND PARITAN CANAL
SWI FTSI.IhE TtIANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DE134 . .1'14;11 ANL. bWIPII3I, RE Lt
The huffiness of thew lines wilt be. resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For freight,whlch will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
WM...M. BAIRD di CO.,
No. 132 B:mith Wharves.
•
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam fow Boat Company. Bargee
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore.
tiavre.de-t.r.ce, Delaware City and Intermediate poleax
Wet: P. CLYDE it; CO.. Agents ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
LiN. Supt Office. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOR. NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—nwlftsure
Transportation Company—Despatch' and
hwitteure Linea—The bubluese by these Linen will be re.
pruned ou and after the 19th o March: For Freight.
which wt I be taken on accommodating terms. apply to
WM. M. VALHI) & CO.. In Routh Wharves.
101NSIGNEEB . NOTICE.—THE BARK SARAH A
1-/ kiteplee. from London. is now dlochargiug under
General Order at Race street whorl. Coniigneee will
Mears attend to the reception of their Goode. WORK
MAN A CO., 1W Walnut street ,
1111111XIMERIP CARDS.
A431:125 A. WHIGUIr. TUOILATON EXEM. CUALKEWS A. 01112100 N
111143 P M ET I Er C nii n retbrit "" k
Importers of Earthenware -1
Shipping it,ttd Commluion Merchants,
No. Ea Walnut 'tract. P • •
rityrroN A.IVD LINEN BAIL . U(NE OP 131 VERY
Item ono to six feet wide. all ninutere. -Tent
eind4iwningreleir_Pormakere'L l 'elting , Bail Twine. dm.
JOHN W. MERMAN 41 CO.. No. 103 Chinch Bt.
TiOVIr'WELLS-OWNERS OF FROPOItTY—ITIEI
otaY Place to get privy wells oleaneod and ditto- .
-feeted, at very low vricee. A PEVI3dON, illaaufaoturec,
ad Pondretta..ooldemlthle Flail. Library otroot.
. .
itaiexiet VEMWEI PRLINES.—'
, Lu Veld eali gp or IN gal : 1 191N 4s
I. aszniliteri and an IMICAL -
4104.1%,
- MUMEBTATIIrNiIGIIIW'
ILx ..4.a....1:!, 44 . ix.s4,:ittbuusifoiv,il Edra'l'E.
—'ll,oraas & Sons. Aoctleseent— Very Drelraide
and Valuable Clay -Lo ~L.12,a2 Acres. Philadelphia
jlio s d.Tteuton • Railroad , and idritige street* Alridestrarg.
Twenty-third Wird. On 'Pleads). Janus. y. )9, 18tee at
'lh O'clock, =on, whip° it'd at ;yobbo , isitle..4 without :re.
aerie. at Um, Phitadelphla L kaghande. altl that iract o ol
laud; stuateat • Whltendil; in t to late TownshiO' of' Z.
'foci. lathe finality of , Phtade/pldae,now., Tvienty4hirdi
WSJ d O.f, thostitY of . Philadelphia., aforettatz . powsded
and described; agreiably cot lt ' snrveY 'mode' t hereof. by
Leascliballmosr, Burro dr. eat Warr. , to Wit? liVidatdog
in the Ibieldlo of tbetroadltiading frem ,- 010 , 0dat&RIt11114
pit O road lo tho ferry,aud no., e ailed Bridge et.ost &corner
*timid of 'lntim P.' Baker:- thence In , toe s art.; B ilea's'
land eolith:dß deig.„ll - nenn.• ealit 43 9 Le fleb Choi! .tdatistoile 4
th. nester Otheriand of, which thta • WU part/le:l.lLn defi.
14 min ": teat 43 pantiles Vl's- stone on the norther l y aide ,
thelPhibidelphia Ond•Trenton itallepad; thence, along tee
side of the said rallroad , south 76 dor, 21- , zu1134 Wegt 351 - 4.1 d
peecbea to , a roomer in , ',the uddeilo.of Me:lshii Rcidg
Said'
14 reet. and thebecalonrthe' Middle, Of lite Said :,p - dg:
street north El dez 14 min.; West 23. 44100 perobea , tun.
place of. beginning. - , F Containing' 12 . ate, ea . and . ;DM°
perches of ununprovell land,- containtng Lbriek. ar -in,
Whitehall, near ititictesbnrt.' , ' the Phltadalt , a ;and.
Trenton' Rail odd' passe& alone the° 'este , tide - ' time(
whole length:: 2 bey have .. ,k , etOPPing Plata at . tt ll3 lPrOo
pertf, viz : lb ideshurg . Station. at syntax, all .tlto wo,Y
ty Bins tray 20 per'day) stop. Tad, land, le wit hin about
• Teo feet of the Arsenal walk Arid , bout 'l3eo feet Of the,
dicta bridgo at ;bridge streetand Frauluord creek, 'Being
the tame let of ground which Rudolph Cramer. Trustee
t
nod oti ore, by indenture bearing ^date 'the 13th day of
Julia 1848. Teem den. in -deed' book 'A: W.lBC,,Nes,7s, , page
265, &e.., granted and conveyed to cthriitiscCeundituh
From tho Arsenal to RIO city there is a iiebitiiidia cob',
ble stone pavem nt. Proterttes .adjdnitng and oppobiter
have been need ler brickyards for le to Id ortmdre Yeant.l
and are 1109 in SUCC.t.teflit oru.ration.. ,• ,
ht situated bets; ten Fran stord and ' Rrideshotz yen.
veblent tor Flapping by the Frinkford creek snit the ,
Delaware river to Philadelphia, itamdeni arubNew York
by, canal. and for railroad connunnication , ,to , New Nock.
1 rennin and' all the 'talons .upon Philadelphia antk
Tr ntOn Railroad and Reconnections. -.Tunis--half cask,
Pf" nee lithos rapinc plans, which.may,.a be had, at the
Auction Rooms.
Or Said absolute.4l --- . ~
~', ' l.
Al. THOMAS & SONS. Anctioneenl,' , --- .
de17.231119.16 - 139 and 141 South FoUt,t . itretit.
PE ii.b.IIIPTOBY B ALV.—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE:,
ernes Bz:ems.' Auctioneers. lettre , seteryLbriek,-
' dwelling, he. 1026 Waster street of ,l'entla ,
streete. 'On loradoY. January 19th, 1869, at 12 ti'c r ieck,
noon, *ill be cold at public vale; at the rhiladelnble
change, without ream ve, all that three story hick ntes;;.
suaae, with back building and lot of ground. aim:tato.•aig
the south side of Wietar street. 122 feet 2 inches` east, of
kleve nth street, No. 102,6*bontainnig in front on' Wistar
- street 16feet, and extending 10, depth on the et . -. 4 line' 49
9:, 4 ;, Inch es,and on the west line 49 feet 0% inches.. Subieet
to the restriction thntno 'elaughter house; skin' dressing
establishment, or any building :for , . offensive occupation'
ahali ever be erected on raid lot:• - . • • .
£W' Clear of all incumbrance. , ~.
Tenos—Lne.third !Itch. Salo absolute. .
THOMAS & SUM, Andinneens.
. .
de17,29109,16 lB9 and 141 South Fourth lifted.
tru.PE EEMPTOEY SALE.—Te CLOSE 4.N Ea UTE.
—Thomaa , & isone,Auctioneers.—VeryNalnablei Bildt
' nese Stand.—Threestory Prick at,re and Dwelling..
N.:W.' corner ot Eighth and CherrY'strelna;'With 2 three 4 '
story brick Myatt go in the rear on Cherry feet
front,•lo4 lett deep..‘ On Tuesday,. 4fanllarY 16,7161 Pi 12
o'clock. noon, will be cold at nubile tate. mlthout re
serve, at the - Philadelphia Exchange; all these me/drawee
and the lot of ground thereunto helcrogingil eittintel Online
27..;W. corner of Eighth and Cherry streets txontalning in
front on Eighth atter t 2U feet, And extending ha depth 104
feet. more or less; to al4 feet wide alley. The improve.;
menuu ate'a three•story brick, „store and dwelling. 1 Nkr:
corn. r of Eighth , and Cherry streets, an oldrand wall ee-
tablished business .stand.th tbreeatoixiatick. Myel
litige in the rear. fronting on Morn , street. ,
Terms—.one.third cash.. ,Balaabeolute,:,
.•M. dr;SONSl,Anotioneers •
4•117 26 Ir:9 16 lag and 141 South Fo urth etreet.
.r.t. ;Mr7Ult •bAi. SONS.
Ar.ctioneers..--fitodein.',thre&story Brick Residence,
" No. , llB•North.Nineteenth street, Olive Arch' street.:
Onl.'imsday, January .19th, , 1869,: at .I.2.o'clocir&tmem:
be told at public sal t h a t ,hiladelpho4.'Exchange,,•
without reserve, a l l, ..modern , three.stow
brick mentuage (roughcast), 4 - With. 'three-steno
back building and- -- lot• '
on the west ride of Nineteenth street, above Arch strict,
No. L 8; the lot containing in front on Nineteenth 'street
24 feet (having a eide yard of 4 feet). and extending in
depth 1013 feet. It is in excellent repair and has slither
mode) n conveniences; has
_parlor, .d.usinikroona rind 2
kitchens, chambers and librarY. bath. hot and cold
water, watetclosets.• dumb waiter, fririmee,.2'kleg
ranges,
.coo &c. 4
Bar - Be le peremptory.
rEir Clear of at. incumbrartce.
- - . - -
Terma.--,Caah. ImmediAto poascaelon. ,
May be examined the day oreviour to see. nom 12 to
2 o'clock.
M. THOMAS dr, SONS. Ana:tomato.
ja9 'l6 • 132 and'l4l SouthFoottlretteet.
tch.AL EBTATE. --- THOMAS a — SONO* 'EMIR=
ic Desirable touvetory , Erick Erwtainti. NO; 1138
Han
sori street, below Eighteenth , etreetv, header.
January 19. 18459, at 13 teclook, neon. will be cold at; public
sale Sit the it Exchange. liii•that fouratory
brick mestuoge andllof venial thereunto. helonging,
situate on the sonth'side oi'A rti
tansosatreet. W feek Sla of
Eighteenth 'strect, in the Eighth Word N0..1,TA the lot
containing in front on Earsore area containing and extend'
tux in depth 81 feet fi Inches to a certain alter. leading
into Moravian street. with the , Privilege• thereof.- -The
house la in'tood otder. and has recently Peen painteit
and papered.
Terms—Half cult and balance remain.
immediate pos. elation.
M. TROMAS b SONS, Auctioneerg.l
1:!9 and 141 douth Fourth street.=
rishblaelultY beLE.—EBTATr. lATE
, Sarah Stewart, deceased.—Tborfas-ttridona"Airm
ttoueere„ Well secured irredeemable : ground: rent
$llO year. On Tueeday, Jautuuy 19, 1869. at 12 '.o clam,
noon, a 11l be Bold at pubilesale.- without reeThee,' at -the
rhiladmpl in Exchange. all that well.eecured 'irredeem.
able ground tent of $3O. lanful diver money 01 the
United Stater, payable half yearly, let January and July.
clear el taxes, inning out of all that three et ,, ryebrick
meeenage and lotof ground, eltuate en the - eouth aide Of
how aeon Watt, beta een avenue and Fourth
etr. et. beventeenth Ward, No. 418; the lot containing fin
front on 1 butupt on etrei t 17 feet, and extending fa depth
48 feet 10 frschee to an alley laadiLg, into Lawrence etreet.
tale nbeolute. _ _
M. THOMAS dr SONS,' Auctioneere,
1119. rd 14t South Fourthetreet.
E. , 1 ht. el eivklArl tiONS.. ADO.
tioneers.-Pursuant to a decree o tal ,, ed in the Su
preme Court for the Eastern b Actor Pennsylva
nia. in equi y. as aimit the Philade phie and Coloiada
i,ola Mining t 0., there will he sold by nubile. auction s at
the Merchants' Exchange iu the city of Priiladelphia, to
the highest and best bidder. on 'tueedav, the :28th .day of
January, lees, at 12 o'clock. the following ChLttell: and
premixes in Nevada Mining District, county of
end territory of tolorado,viz: •
All that certain parcel of land and property. knewa ae
the Ithumix Quartz Mill, the same having been formerly
known as the Chicago Gold 8. , uteri' Mill."
Also. All that 'certain quarter lode claim, nun:thereat:lf
t. en, west, on the aro:liner lode.
also. '1 he east seventyfive feet of claiminunher five
(6). east of Discovery on Flack lode . .
Also Dr e hundred feet of quarterlode Claire number
six 0) east of Discovery em Flack. lode, or number four
west frtno DiseoVo ty on the Mercer county lode.
Also. All that certain quarter-lode claim; number deinn
CD..east from Discovery, on the 1 bica lode.
Also. All that Discovery claim and claims 'numbers
one (1) and two (2), eastfrom Discovery, on the Abtbell
road.
Also. All the claim" of Discovery on Mint Quartz lode.:
Also. All that certairs Quartz lode claim number one
(1) hart Mint.
A leo All that certain claim and' claims on the Gardis
ner lode, being numbered teat and' eleven,- out of, DM.
cowry. _
Al- o. All that certain fractional claim, beingg . twenty
feet on the Flack lode, between claims numbered. five and
five east of biscoverY.
,Also.Bm lio. All that certain claim on thelode', being,
numbered two east of Discovers._
Alec) All that certain claim on the Seeger lode, being
numbered dve west of Discovery.
Also All that certain claim, on the Monumental lode,
being number ta o west of Diers..viry.
and ell that certain , clahn on. the Mint lode.
being number ono wee" of Dlecovery,. _
Also.'-Ali the improvements. furnacea,fixtureaerightlee,
machinery. appendages and - appurtenances to the said
pi overties,
The terms of sale will he, as follows: Five hundred def.
lam in cash .when the bid is accepted:and thetaliince of
the purchase money to be paid in cash on the delivery of
the deed to the purchaier.
HANSON ROBINSON..Thuitee.
Philadelphia. December 22. 1868.
hi. THOMAS & tiONS, Auctioneers. ~
No. 139 andlol .Fottnh street
0. 0 '4 PO 1.1/I'R 9.3 2.5 ' • Philadelphia.
isl at eel , 61AS th'1906113, Anetloneers.
ery Valuni le Farm, 6114 acres, Si. W. wetter of
" Oxtord and Milltown roads, I'vrouty,thlrd..Ward, 2
adieu above Franatord. On Tuesday, January 2d 1&12,
at 12 o'clitic, noon, will be sold at pub .le Auto; at the
PLillidet; bin Exchange. all that, yaleabltif arm, situate
at tl menhirs* t tuner of Oxford- and -111111towit'roads,
comprising 61 acres and %perches, more °Owls. .13ounded
north by Milltown road; weal by. landd of John. Matte
and Harvey liellerman; south by laCda 'of John Yonug,
and partly of Bleb ard iiliame ; east •by :Oxford road.
The irntrovemrn.e area tw tratory frame house Joined
to a two story store /meet. frame barn. atone' stable
high, n odern built And Lf. , good 'material, stabling' for
four horn a and six cows; large garden, newly fenced: a
number of Apple. :4341 variety of [war trees. Th,i land is
In go o condition, and the water excellent; both at r was°
and taint. On the oxford road front theta lea' ueautiful
rui ding i Ito.
Tema Half tech. Pleatarlon April lot next
M. THOMMS'Sc SONS. "auctioneers,
139 and 141 el sourth street.
toUtittncb. PEREMPTORY BAL.-ESTATE
of Elise Retulteimer, dee'd. Themes ta zoos. atm
Reticent. Valuable 'Business , 23tand. !Rom N. W.
corner of Fi ankford Road and Eolimabla avenue., Nine
teenth Warn, 41 feet front 160 feet deep, to Gelb Etna.
'Three fronts. On Tuesday, Februar y 16; . .1869,-:at U
o'clock. moor, will be sold at public sale, withoat re.
serve, at tbi Philadelphia Eachange ' all that two story
brick build'r gaud lot of around: Banat, Noe. 1700 . and
1702 Fraukfoi d Road. N. W. corner of- Colucalla avenue.
Ntuoteenth NN, ard t the lot cent -dating in Inuit en Frank
ford loud 411 , et, and extending in depth along Ooliantda,
avemueltUf..tto Leib utreet-8 fronts. It has been:oc
cupied as a d , y goods and clothing store; haat] large balk
window a, nen balcony, large hall sod - rowing on second
lloo: ; la, rd. &cc. The above is a very valuable 'pie.
Petty and feu very good hominess stand .' •
tar Bale Lib- elute:
11 - 2 r lung.edi. to praseaaion. May be examined ax,l ' y day
previous to sale.; _ cr
By order of JACOB NIREILINIEI‘,
. •
M BELDEN BAUM ' 'Execatore.'
M. Tht.l6lAßral bOble Auctioneers.:'
ec10.1,16.2eif. 643 189 ann 148. rourth Ltxdot.
Inifraj
THE 13P9
T MARFA QP AND:po • RED
anbionable Dress Goode:
Lyons 2.11 k Velvebs.
nest Velvet
• • Wino Astreoltenctottu. - •
peeligh i cioßkti l ,
g k t , ah •
' • EPlk elmhee arid Velveteen/J.,
Pino-tslaukets,rdso. •
rano, Drew gpaae plaWig_out ohetp. •
CEDV Tlzl4Lr
_ w
, 23bouta Second etr6lt
.
!¢`ISICAIr
QlO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF BriarNG.
Tate lemons 414 closes. Boxidenoo. cle Thirwentb
streo , . , -