CITY BULLET EM
Vat TOAOLORIiS OF THE PUOLIO SCHOOLS —US
TIMOBITAL. TO EDWARD Surersir Ese.—A large
Meeting of the teaehers of the Public Schools of
this city was held in the lecture room of the
Central High School building, on Saturday after
noon last, for the purpose of witnessing the pre
sentation of a beautiful testimonial to Edward
Shippen, Esq., late President of the Board of
Controllers of Public Schools of Philadelphia.
On motion of Mr. Joseph F. Bickel, Prof. George
L Riche was called to the chair.
Mr. Riche stated that the object of the meeting
was so well known that he would not consume
their time , by_ any extended remarks;_ he would,
tbeWarek simply inform them that the committee;
appointed to procure the testimonial .had 'netted'
Mr. F. , F. Christine of the Rittenhouse Grammar
i
School, to, present tto him. On motion, a com
mittee coMposedof Messrs. Schbeir, Stirling and
Stephens was appointed toluene Mr. Shippen to
a seat upon the platform:"
Criristine then. arose and said: Mr. Ship-,
pere‘=- s Wheri it became known that yoii.lbitended
to dissolve your official relation as a Controller
of the Public Schools of - Phitadelphie., a general
regret was expressed by all classes who feel an
interestinou system of instmclion.rYourr name
had become eo Identified with the history of our
Public Schools, and yonr(sizertions had been so
unceasingly and unselfishly devoted to the de
velepmentpf s sound system of;efiticatton,' that
it was but natural that a deep conviction should
seize the public mind that, 4n your retirement
from the position which you so long and so faith
fully heidtptie achealii were to,loefe did directifig
agency of 's VITBO and influential' friend. Your
emaciates in the Board of. Control, prompted by
an intimate acquaintance with your consistent
devotion ,interestaf of education,
anitikeiplegisolieigAbeeleespir able q p_residing
offieer s pid, equatneet,ifll t. defellgaillo a ; co;
a beter;Teetilleetb you ,Itt lie, meat fiatterleig
manner - their sense of thellillf*hich they were to
sustain in l jho.,,ahsence,of r yotte.e,otinsels.. Sue
sir, howendrixeriehlthe-mounininitY iii larga may
have regretted your determination to withdraw
frotieybor.erelatiotelliineWith' Per 'schools, ' and
bXer
P•i:lbAtlebißteirginialnifig. members : Qt . the
BeD • lkaf t -Crt rll may *Ye , regretted
su p pas. one, class;
ie ceiMMinfity'Who'teeta yhd,the beivabf your
determination not only Vitteregee,t,'bitt also Witu''
a totaffiliro sorrow. r that allude to
the 4Mb:btu bundredi teachers 411 - ... the Public
Schools of this city? Long einee t ,these.teaehers.
had learned that in Mr. Shippen they had a
friend, who wils:efeer.on atm alertite:donli in his
pOWer for their welfare. Did they need a cham
pion to battle for their rightto receive from this
great city a compensation in aoute : R3lkqure com-:
miens:mite with the duties Which they ,were,ctilled
to pelloeitir Did they need a clear and far-reabh-
We intellect to point out bow they might con
solidate their strength"and' deyelep their latent_
talents? , Did Itteei 'need t &tub Seller on' any ques
tion affecting:their rights or their interests? 'that
champion, that intellect,-that counsellor was
found in him whom I have the honor of address
ing, and who may well be styled the !'Teachers' •
Friend"
Thohilithe teachers may differ on other sub
jects, they do not differ On - the question as to
who, of all their friende, was moat faithful and
vigilant. And now, sir, as yottensillieliitedie the
Board:of. Control have endeavored to. show you
their esteem by the presentation of a token of re
gard, those whom you haver) greatly benefited,
and to whom you have shown little short of
_the
solicitude of a father, could not permit the Occa
sion OlyOlif retirement from the noble field of
labor of so many years past without presenting
you with an evidence that your exertion in be
half of public education. and your =unvarying
kinencealothem had been appreciated. Accord
ingly, a few weeks since a movement in this di
rection was commenced by- the appointment
of - a committee of one lad, from each Section;
with them, woe asiociated ' one of our
veteraii'taateits; • one whom we all respect and
honor. I have reference to the President of our
Institute, Mr. George W. Schock. This com
mittee was instructed to make knebvie trr the :
teachers the object of its appointment. dente
if any call Mx received ,more . etteufell reseexise.
The culmination of. this movement has been
reached thie:aftemoon in efititaneing here as the
representative of the teachers,of the Public
Schools of this city in'the • convyance to yeneaf
this testimehitirPf their respect and affection.
Accept this offering with theassurance that it is
accompanied with the earliest wishes of its do
nors that your health-and life may be preserved
for many 9Sera rif tolerances in other fiel dsl of
labor. '
May this beautiful piece - of clockwork, as it
marks the ffight of year after year, tell no hour
which shall be to you • untiiiire,d with joy; and
when time dual have ceased, and the Great Mas
ter shall have assembled the children of men
around His throne, may you be one to whom
shall be uttered the words, "Well dope, good and
faithful servant. Enter into the rest prepared for
you from the foundation of , the world."
Mr. Shippen, deeply moved, replied : I am
happy, my friends, to •accept these tokens of
your good will. That I possessed your kind re
gards and owned your friendship, I could net
question, for you have too often shown it by
cordial greetings in .theschool-room and
whereyer else ithas been' mY, pleasing privilege
to meet Yhrebbt Tdo notknow that I have ever
rendered services which merit the distinguished
marks of approval that you tender me this day.
It is enough to satisfy my pride that I Wilda
place in:the Aqctry:of the teachers of Philadel
phis; and thiMob, is a reward sufficient for my
highest ambition.' What more could I wish?
Yon say—Take also therm tributes. Need I tell
you bow truly grateful I are; or how T shall prize
these giftereolchaste. so beautiful, and of work
manship so rare? They have intrinsic value of
no small measure; but, permit me to say, they
bear about them that which,' iihoire all else, I most
appredatlN'tiamely, your good will and friend
ship. The hands upon that dial-plate wlli, some
time, mark the hour when I must pass away; and
when this may be, these eboiN testimoniale will
be bsedeft,49Wn to these who will hold them in
no ordinary erdimatiOn.
My association with you, OA teachersof Phila
delphia, has been replete with satisfaction. There
was everything about it to 'afford gretifitation;
and there was in it, also, a large field of useful
ness. Believe me, my friends, I have not severed
my official relations with you without great hesi
tation,uor -without sincere regrets. Perhaps,
in private life, Y may sometimes be able to serve
you, singly or collectively; if so, I shall only be
reciprocate
too happy to the goodwill which you
have this day evinced towards me.
Again I thank you, one andell,for these choice
treasures, for your unceasing courtesy to me on
all occa sions , as well as for the gratifying man
ner in' which yam representative has been
pleased to allude to my public services. My bast
wishes for your happiness, prosperity and suc
cess will always attend you.
Mr. Shippen may well be proud of having the
efforts of years past so satisfactorily received by
those who have occupied the best standpoint
from which to observe them. The offering con
shoe of a clock la bronze and inarble,earmounted
by a figure represenliug History; on each side of
the clock stands a bronze statue—one represent
ing Earth and the other Water. This testimo
nial was purchased At Messrs. Bailey's establish
ment, eta costof iiimkt five 'hundred and fifty
dollars.
Futes.--Bhortly before five o'clock yesterday
morning alive Occurred at the chemical labora
tory of Haupe, Griffith Sc Co., northwest corner
of CaitoWhillhand -, Marshall streets: The flames
were u "nSed A.V4,00 Spontaneous .combustion of
some th i ng -Ain ; an -Apartment in the second story,
used 'for grinding, herbs. A hole was 'burned
throngli and Considerable damage was
done to thletinachltierY by water. The 'loss will
amount to',abotit '4500 ; , fully covered , by insur
ance in city companiwi.
At quarter ',before .four.(o'clocit , Qll , yesterday
afternoon, a fire occurred in the office of the
Cheater sugar refinery of Jarius F. Baker & Co.,
No. 111, Booth Front street: A large; hole was
burned through ban the first "and second'floors;
and the office furniture, was,considerably dam
aged. The origin of the fire is not known.
RommnY 01 LE - rnut BoxEs.--James E. Dick-'
imam, a young man, Was before United Statee
Commissioner Phillips on Saturday afternoon,
charged with mall-robbery. H e was arres ted a t
Fourth and Ranstead street's, by Special Officer
Edward Carlin, who found on him a key and
several letters, wnich, it is alleged, he had ab
stracted from a lamp-poet letter-boa in that
viabeity. One of the lettere contained a draft
drawn by Pasemore Williamson on a gentleman
la West Chester, and another on a business
. house in Bellefonte. He was held for another
hettring.
THE DAILY F t y.F41444-,ltylitimtf—yulLApw,ityk,,,mAiviro 44#114ii.x; 1.?„ lAw„,
TEIBOOND.IOOOOE OF Pantreinvittusi I. O.
F.—Nosustextenta :Pea GitaawSitaretrartv.4-01tt
SatertlaYerening a epccialmeeting of, the Gang
Lipdge of Pennaylvania, T. O. 0.. F., was' bele ln - -
the Grand EntteinpMent Room at the Odd Fel-
Ayce Ball, Sixth and Babe° streets. • • -
The attendance of Representatives watt verY
large. Grand Master " Peter' B.' Long Presided,
with the following Grand Officers: —R. W. D. G.'
Master Satunel.F., Gwinner. F.. M.
George 'Bernath, lira tem. On the abseabe Pt G.
W. Johti B. Springer), Grand Treasurer M. R.
Buckle, Grand Secretary Samuel N. Foster,
Thwitut was convened bY g the Grand Mas
ter, of a call signed by Representatives of
ges v Noa. 1,4, lb, 23, 28,29, 46, 110, 114, 127,
4',;159, 190, 237, 262, 390, 443, 467 and 572. '
t `Wathe undersigned representatives of subordi
nate lodges working under the jurisdiction of the
R W. G. Lodge of Pennsyliania, respectfully .re
qttest that you direct that a special session of the
Grand Lodge-be called,.tatake sack action as may
be necessary to enable , the Fast. Gran,ds of Yenn
ylvania to select 'a successor talk° lite Grand
StereterY, allowing/for this purpose nominations'
to, be made, and the' candidates ,
hatepting "the •
nemination to be voted for at the regular election
of grandellicers; and furtheraune,ifit ,bedeemed
necessary,. to direct !bat application, ban:Lade to
the M. W. Grand Sire of the . Grand Loan ofrthe
Uplttd States for a dispensation .to enable this
Grand Lodge •to varry its action into practlealand
effect.!' ,
The' call pi the, !meeting_ was, approved,.when
Rep, Ketterline, of 140..52: offered resolutlon to,
the effect that 11241nel:felt as there' Vats a can kiate
noreinated for Grand SedieterY, accordance
with the existing laws, it Wait inexpedientto take
any 'action looking' to'n re-Opening 'of the nomi •
nation. ' ' t
Riaplesentative C. C. Ennis, of Nei.-61, *offered
es a substitute a preamble and resolution, setting-'
lorth that in consequencaef - the decease of Bro
ther Cara, thii:Grand 'Lodge vies plead 'in an
anoinalottapbsition e rnakingrit liairablethat the
nomination ;%for;;Grand.Seeretary should to •re,
°Petted, era directing the Gr,and Kegler to ,
anpileation to the •Qnuid Sire OAS United States
for d lap eipkitlott to dispense on
. ' ',comfort
witlatections 1 and 2 Of Act 15 of he By-lawiffif,
the Grand Lodge, in so far as. they apply to the
nOmlnation . and election of, ,(Arend; Secretary:;
'After , much discussion a vote by Lodges was
tailed, and. iesulted , hl,lbe.adoistibb of ttfeeettbsti. 4
trite , by a vote pf 126 yeas to 27 ,nays.
They nominatiOnS for GrandAt4Ce:rittery
then opened,. when the' following •nOmitiationa
were'made,'Viz.: Berthing; ef .N04, 1 54'
J. B:..Nicholion, of'No. '1.00;' J:Sebe.ll, of
NO .Alp "Francis Eastlack, of No.' 477; George
Etawkeb' of No-,32slßnlttlabs,,Bnuctier,_Of No.,
11; W.' 13 Jackson, Of No: 114; ' G.'W: Holstein
of No. 57; Jellm ,- Platt, of No: 11; J. W. Tynda
42 . 4j0. 296; George , ' Bug°, of No. ' 13; O.
Hick's'''. of No., 20k ; John. Curtis, of NO. 643;
Gdorge Bertram, t _DrNo. 190 ; ' D. W. Morris; of
N. 41;S. N: Post*. of No. '190:; w.:11011.:es,of
N0..128, and Charles Orthill, of No. 146.
be committee to make arrangenierits for the
funeral of thelate:,Granif Seeretarv, 'Made their
report,' witivbille amounting to $982.• The re
port was approVed and the bills ordered to be'
Charters were granted for Lodges 'as folfoWst
One at Lachbrug, in "Armstrong county; one at
Bend erstnarg; in Adams county, and one felt a
German Lodge, • in Allegheny,City. •
Some fifty Past Drawls were 'admitted to Mem
bership, and a number of Representatlies%
fiatie were received and acknowledged, when
the Grand Lodge 'adjourned. '
•
Input ItortistmANa..;.-A meeting of, the' Irish
Republican Association was held' on- Saturday
evSnihg, at N. W. corner bf Fifth miff
,leactist
streets- Mr. John M. Moriarty the atoll.,
and after a few prefatory remarks introduced Mr.
Msrtin Lavelle,•Pf Partry, Ireland, brother of the
distinguished Irish patriot 'priestspf , that:name.
Mr. Lattlle went'on. to say that it is strangehoW.
different Irishmen act on both aides of the Atlan
tic; - lake:land .the Irish people :are ultra»aboh-•
fionists, while in the United States Irishmen Urn
in fidor of the-Democratic party, which` always
sustained and maintained slavery._ '
During the" War all 'lrish ;nationalists Were in
t &Nor of the North, while England and Irishilern;
°cults fevored the rebels. At the great meeting
in the Dublin Rotunda:ln 1861, when tlitaritia'x:.
Parliament, after„the capture of Mason and Sli
dell, intended to declare war against 'the Union
and support the Confederacy—at that meeting
the Irish people,
_through their .rectagnized na
. clonal leaders, declared that any , attempt of Eng
land to rain, this country , would arm every true
Irishman, at home and abroad, to take the
long-wished-for revenge against her power. It
was that feeling amongst, the people that pre
veted England froth openly taking sides withth South. Let war be declared againstEligland,
an the Irish will, do all the blood-ietting, and
, I
pay the bill. Let the word go forth to England,
pay
the Alabama claims or war," and soon the
robber nation will • down with the "dust." He
encouraged hie hearers to identify themselves
with the party of universal liberty, and thus
m t with the gratitude of the true "men In the
g up
.. i
Mr. William Dunlap was next introduced, and
urged strongly in favor of a protective' tariff,
which would insure the Ameritan laborer em
ployment. The Democratic party waa always in
favor of free, trade, and therefore .ngland and
the Democracy hold close alliance. Nobody
would gain anything by free trade but. England.
Lust year we exported to England one hundred'
an seventy millions of dollars in specie for man
ul ctures, and part of that amount went to pay
a s tiding army to keep the Irish people in
,su jeetion. And yet his countrymen snort
th Democratic party, which favors and would
yel a
now extend this vicious policy. The great
American political economist, Henry C. Carey,
etstea that Irishmen, by their votes for ,the De
m Tracy, are so effectively doing the work of
En land, that it is her best policy to crush theni
all out of her soil, and force them to,Amertcai
This will account for her attitude towards Ire
land. He was glad, however, to perceiVe that
now a disposition to do better was perceptible,
and congratulated the chairman upon his service
to the cause.
.1 7 2.11ErtAL o}' A CONGREWOtAI4.—The remains of
H Darwin A. Finney, late member of Congress
frthe Twentieth District, arrived in this city
ion
aturday, and wore interred at Laurel ")1111
Cetery; Rev. Charles E. Mellvaine, Rector of
the, Church of the Evangelista, ofliciatine. 'Oa
Frittay the remains were received from the ship
atow York, by Hon. S. N. Pettis, Hon. Charles
o'_ Bill and Hon. A. J. Glossbronuer, Committee
of ongress,accompanied. bYlEitirrlsou §. Linker,
De my Sergeant-at-Arms 'of the United States
Ho se of Representatives. , The Committee in
eh' ge, together with a brother of -- tho,,deceased,,
A. '. Finney..Esq., and 11
wife,R..Oarbuit;of New
tl
Yo k,land Captain F. W. Hurdekoper: of Mead
vll , left . New York ' on Saturday morning, and
on heir arrival at West Philadelphia, were met
an escorted to the cometery_by a Legislative
Coiamittee.consisting of Hon. Morrow B. Lowry,
of g..rie: General Harry White, of Indiana; Hon.
Joseph C. Brown, of 'Mercer; Hon. MM. M. Ran
dall. of Schuylkill, and General William McCand
leui, pi Philadelphia, on has)) of tho Senate; and
in behalf of the Assemb)y, Masora. Clark, 01 War
ren; Beatty and Ames; 'of Crawford; Rea and
Scrim ahan of Erie; Weetlakir and Itolainsen, of
-Mercer, and Duncan, - of Nenango.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.—The opening
exercises of the Sunday . School Teachers Insti
tute, to, be hold by, the Pennsrvania Runday
School Association during the pretiettemeek at,
the Second Reformed Church. Seventh street,
above Brown, took place last evening. The ser
mon was preached brthe Rev. T. Do Witt Tal
mage. Loading : Sunday-school men and - others
from this and different cities will take part in the
Institution in the afternoons and eventngs of the
Tfee„li, and subjects comieetedlvith the : welfare of
the, oath of our city will be diseussed.
/Nib fALLATION.—The installation of the Rev.
Maithew Newkirk as Pastof of the North Tenth
Strcetßresbyterian Chutchlo9 . 4 rlace last even
ing! Rev. Dr. 'Musgrave,' the :retiring pastor,
preiided and delivered a charge to his'suCeeStgm.
Rev: D. A. Cunningham *ached the serixteu,
and Rev. J. A. Muchmore delivered the charge to
the people.
Arrommrsers BY MAYOR Fox:—The follow
ing appointments were made by Mayor Fox on
Saturday : Samuel C. Jones, Sergeant of Eighth
District, vice Wm. Ladey; Policemen, Thomas A.
Williame, First District; John W. Townsend,
Fifth District; Nathan Male, Eleventh Metric%
Frcd'k M. Thompson, Fifth District.
THE SMSIS SIPTVIEEs.--Thq , Swiss COMtil, in
thia'city, In behalf of the con:make who aro eel-
;kg ala f0r, 4 1 0 3 sufferer" Wtho r 'S el Yilir o, i ni v u h 6d iet t:
ac,hoorletiges the' receipt s - 1 4 14,34 a , totes
th .(previous ;:ooittri bpt~too o,
be rotur ia than k s
ottot of $3,550 02, for ty c
the gotteroutt donors.
Mid*. .1113116E1t musmuts.
URGLARIOI7B Ornaarrosui.-L-k spirit of re
n wed activity appears to , haVO seized upon the
b rglarionsly disposed, and they are now plying
th it ittooationsmithlvigotin'p4dob t atm:hh'
• entlY they have not been very well rewar ded
f. their labors. They seem to - manifest a rook
ie. :nese and - total. disregard, of,, consequences,
w .ich indicates them to be either novices in the
b siness, or else possessed of _a. desire. for plea
de which will not stop short of some
ofi their gang getting.a dose cold; , Wad' which
will e ff ectually end their career. And this some
o 1 them will get in their persistent attempts at
brirelary, for the citizens have ,become so tho
roughly aroused to a sense bf their_ own safety
thin they have determined to keep watch and
defend their property to the "bitter end." Within
three or four days no less ;than; ; six burglaries
akd • attempted burglaries have been com
mitted in. Camden. These. are perpetrated
when watchmen are at the opposite end_of
' beats; consequently they ' :are cr
rie on with perfect impunity, except
they are interfered with by the inmates of the
house they operate-upon*. A night two since
one of this class of,many depredatora, effected
an entrance Into the rcaldenco. og Mr ,„Alonzo
Johnson, on Ponith street, hdow, Cherry. Mr.
J. heard the noise , he made, bust thought at first
that it was the rattling'of shutters. He listened
attentively and heard , footeteps Lon the
stairway. Presently the. robbeL struck a
light. The moment this uwas dOhn•ho Seized
a sword which was standing in the room, and
made after the - Intrutkir•who T prealpitattdy • fled
without accomplishing h is.thieviShPurposekand
madelds escape. • A house at the corner of Third
and-Walnut streets was also entered on Saturday
night and robbed of?sonie not ilry-;valttable
things; 'the robbers becoming • frightened
and decamped. On ' the same •• evening
an attempt was-- made •to break into
the residence of Roberti S Bender, 4 on , Fideral
street, belowThirdy by prying nut a window in
the rear second story. Here, too, the robbers be
canoe alarmed and fled' withodti effetiang their ob
ject. That+ bold operabeinit call for tharaderition
of some stringent' measures to bring outlaws to
ishmen ,ea :a means of throwing protee tion
around the quiet hones and property o f citizens.
Wanaddition 'to the
- polite . fcirce_dg' it, let
that addition be blad.
ROWDVl4C—ltiAvdyism aPpeara r to be 'tin'the
incrosiield Citinden. Within a feW days whorel
gross breaches'of the peace hive' taken plaesi in;
needle parties set 'upon ' by,despenidoce" and
beaten' in a Shameful wanner. Early on Sunday
morning Officer Eider found titian in the street
who had been bruised_ ~ ; i n shocking
way. He was promptly -•L , _ prOvided
with medical attendance, He gave
his name •as McLaughlin. Subsequently! a
seedy individual was arrested lvtio was minus a
coat and, appeared ;otherwise dilapidatedy,sup
posed to have been one of the Parties engaged in
the assault and battery. Aftt`later hbitr,the same
morning 'fohr bralsers werearreated near the
base-bad grounds, wh o were eitaged - in a prize
tight. They were committed for a hearing.,
DEUNIPCIINF.BI3.--Op r Saturday and Sunday
nights several parties were arrested for' drunken
and disorderly cOnduct. They.,were required
this morning to pay,the 'usual fine
LastCottonTears, Cprn ax3.llCottonprOpa.
The Department Of Agiicaltnre :fail:tidies. esti
mates in detail of the'corn and. "cotion.crolle • of
last year, aeIOLIRWE , :- ~ , __-• ~• , , ,. : .'•• ,•
• Corn.—We are unable to figure out: - the ',thou
sand millions of bushels, . promised' by •,eartainine
calculators. A hatidsomejnerettsd,itinintaliVear
of 137,000 bualielsilf not all that Could:be:desired
at the present time, allordg•Axt aggregate ,Of,
67,000;000 - larger than in•l9s9;;Witkotttlnclifdliag
the Pacitle.Btates,whichArOnnsulted to. Corn-pro
dnetitni, but a decrease in - propertititOt" the 'en
tire prisilfactiOn; and,taincreaseAf -AbOualiteen
per cent. in nine years; . a • good multi • though
barely Abreast with the increase of poplalation.
- The following is thfl'liBtimatei - i _
Maine, bush.. 1,500, 000 Louisiana ... 17,397,000
N. Hampshire, 1,511,000 Texas..... . 2.1,837,000
Vermont.. .. ) 1,672,000 Arkansas, ..., 32,44.9,00 e
Massachusetts, 2,202,000 Tennessee... 64,772,000
Rhode Island.. 346;000 West'Va.... • 7;695,000
Connecticut..'. 2,ls2,oooicentuCky, . .. 58,187,000
i
• New York ....20,910,000 Mmouri.-.. 6,096,700
New Jersey - _10,216,000 i11irie15,.....134 ; 863,000
Pennsylvania. 31,979,000 judlana...... 90,832,000
Delaware 3,275,000 i Ottiti.,„ ..... 71,010,000
Maryland... 319,00 Mialgaii:::. - 18,815,000
Virginia 19,969,000 Wisconsin. 1 . 2,565.00'
N. Carolina . .23, 366,0001151ffitiesota.. . 8,255,000
8. Carolina... 9,8'70,000 Iowa: .. : . . .. 65,332,000
Georgia. .....27,294,000 Kaunas... ~. 6,487,000
Flrida 2,950,000 Nebraska.... 3,18:),000
Al barna 31,240,000 --
Missouri.... .35,519,000 Total_ . '
.:,.905,178,000
Cotton.-B.ince the reception. of the October re
turns local reports from the cotton section have
been much more favorable, especially in the
Bolithwest, where the result, in comparison with i
~the average planted, is better than in any pre-
ceding season since the trial of free labor, While,
the area in cotton Was somewhat less than in'.
18 7, the vulture was better, and in all the States
west, of Alabama the yield , was far better, wild,
leap draliback and casualty, though, the reverse
was - the- case• iti.All the more Eastern cotton
States, yet 14 the. West that tells upon the result.
The following estimate is rather below than
above the actual yield :
Braes, Bales.,
N. Carolina.... 140,000 Louisiana 250,000
8. Carolina.... 180,000 Texas 260,000
GeOrgia. 291,0Q0 Arkansas
I 26'5,000
Florida 35,000 Tennesiee 200,000
Alabama • .. 285,000 Other States.... 750,000
Af' sissippi .... 400,000
1 Total
Tlie National Colored Men's Conveu
V,VesiurioToN, , Jan. 17.—The committee aPr
nointed by the National Colored , Men'e Convert ia
uo 'Josiah Weir, of Pennsyiyania, thairmani,
tae rgo T. Downing, of Rhode'lsland; Capt. 6.
H. ackett, of Maryland; James. M. Simms,' of
(3eOrgia ,''J. F. Cook, Diatriet of Columbia ; J. W:
Stringer, of, Dlinois, add. John De DaPtist, of
i t
Mi shisippi—to seek wan intervie with the Jti
die ary Committee of ,the House, Waited Von
tha committed yesterday, and were received
in ;the moat cordial manner. - 'Mr: Weir- ad ,
dretated the committeef.dt-length:, *:stating fully
the wishes of the convention and people he re -
pre
k f
ailed _relative to, thnir condition,Ap4 ' 3 : 4 9/ 3
yes ec,tfolly urged , open them the Importance, of
totaking speedy action in the matter of the enfrad:
,chisernent of the colored people of,the, North. nd
lyeat. Mr. DoWnindiespectfully nted upon. the
committee the necessity of the passage by Con
grees of an act providing that in the paYment)Of
:bodnties to r, olor ed poldier 8 no distinction on pc.,
count of former conditiodshalibe moide, litittriat"
thoOe borne on the muster-rolls ab slaves shall re
ceive the same bounties allowid to other soldiers
tor the same perio&and term if, service. The
chairman of the Judiciary'Committee, in reply
ing to Mr,,Weir'e; addreae s *esu n ad , hire that ,Con..,
Kress wag folly-alive' to' ilid'-queistiodof . etinal'
rights, and would not fail to take, action in `he matter in a short tiros. Regarding the' boroitS ,
qnestion, they were instrtitted to seek an inter
view with the Committee on Military Affairs,
they ;were uesured, wguld render eatiafao
t in the matter. The interview waa a pleasant
lasting for about , an hour, and evidently
eluded to the sitiainetiiin Of all:
wh
do .1
one
con
11#1 Q
wortea tor th P
e_r adde[pfli lsv ve ening~ inlletln, •
WILMINGTON, NlL—Steen:made Pioneer. Catharine— '
78 bble rosin David AmOng; 79 bales cotton 179 bble spirits
turpentine 656 bbls rosin 4 bble 3 bdle 1 pee Iron 2 bags
zinc'Cochran. Russell & Co; 7 Wilt; 1 - hhd iron 6. bales.ragel
W SA;unliffe; 8 Male 24 bli bble ,enap_ty. SY, Gaul ; 2 halelo
rags ' Jessup &Moore; 100 bbte rOvin M Mayer ; Wobble Stint
Mayer & Morgan; 3hal& rags thanes B. 125 bus.
'resin Charles E Radom); 100 866 feet 'ldtch eine lumber. -
103 bble emits turpentine 144 i bblp rosin a 11.-Rowley l5
bagerice Rice do DlVlll;ll6batee cotton 100 bble pitch Pren
tice Fitler; 14,000 shinAlee.26,4o,juniper, hone to /1 Taylor.
& Seam., 30 bales, cotton Woodward & Sone M empty half
bble Whitney Son; 11 do kegs (9 Beret:ter;
LONDON—Brig Speed, Larkin-23 Co eeap Turner ;47;
Wayne; 82 cks soda S W 'Welsh; 16 eke eeed
Anacreon & Co; 75 bbls plumbage Dabney. Morgan do co,;.
6266 bats Irocy3F.; Bazleyt& Co; 120 tots chbfaClay 1 ogee
mope C B Dims ; ; 100 pige_lead put old nab 1480.bure
Iron 10 ce grim 16 'eke oil 107 balms wool order,
TI IDAD—Brig Emily Fieher, Ulark-44 Blida auger 291
doTaseeo 60 ten do Goo C Canon J 5 Co.
Ll - ERPOOL—Bark Lanise.Dehly-3000 sacke common
salt 250 doline do 20 tone rock oak A•Kerr & Bro
~, g I I I :7.
Tatiutium
11110111, vr , Fon UM
..Glaego..Nerr York. Dec, 25
. .London.../gow Y0rk..........D0c. 28
.14verpool.,piew York .....D00„,so
Liverpool, :New Y0rk...........D00. 20
.Llverpool—Portland.. 81
..01segew..New York» . Jou. A
.
Io
.. .
Atnlfnts
Moravia];
Caledoula
tibit...... . .;,.'...,,..4%*11,...Ninv Yerky,44-viElefiq.
-.- ,
au1ter00..........A....1.. ,ifievr K0.:14 .a ~ _all..
' , Nem, Feronc4.....dww.m. . army >,;;;;,sct.:ediai,, , a,
i.Nada'sekta... , ...l,..:daverpeoltk fre Yolk. L. , :1.:.: 4. a . elite ' b:;
;
, • 1 aierde r ...4leathame, avr o *flk ......‘,4,4,. Jam
,tll,,
.:•....-..::....:Ne i rip. L..- ,:,..',3 IA
rado,;i::.:.',....:NeVe .1 .\ .:.,.J.:: , ... sta.lo`'
Union...-. ;,:. t ..... New orkit reran: ..'.,.'...'.'.:i Mkt
ed
cambia .... .'. - .'. ...New y'ert..flaviesi ...,.,:..,.. sal-91'
El arrantererp:.• New irork. l .l.4verveol.:.'...,.:•.,:Jad.ti ''
e de Para... ~.New Iferkt:Navrer.,.'i.,‘„
anis. ,V 4 ..• •__.; Xl* Y0rk:r.9,48/OW.: . ' '....'.. Jii.n. 23 ,
opiate.::._'.. :.rldhatelpida. avow 0rkia . .. , .. :rang Wl':
id eirkeeeit:, . „. ~.New York. ado J61[0_4'0,441.- -Jaw' Sla '
City of :'Parid... - .,"Netv , York; .I.lveri_ .._,•., , ,5.... Jan: Ea'
}Caesar,* .N. Yorki.l.tvece Ma Haft ...Tan, ke
Llemakenia_ ~ ..14:41k..f1amben!.',..4 Jan. 2S
M
Stan al Otriete: .',Havatia.....4...::',Jan,+27 ,
Java. ..tt .... .N ew ark. '.l.lvmeol.: .1..........Tia.11 ,
Nebraska..:.,. . ..:.Neaf'York..l4vMaeo l,•.
.:... -;...Jid.111
Trip 011........ .:-.Nevr Vork..laveroo6l a : . c.• .".......jeu• k 3.
11 . 0., ' ...Netv York. Xmas '.....,..'..., ..Jae. 202
1).1111Meuilm biumi:„ ,TRADIik•
J.PRItsE WETHEuthia, llorrzaar Cox:atria
HENRY WINBOI4,
t 4 la ;If :Itit ft !I zoi DA
PORWOF PHILAVEMIUI,--JmoleaT 18.
flute Xtrozo.' 7 121 St= Sim; '4l 471 num Woris.t4 48
ARRIVED ON 'SATURDAY..
Steamer :Pioneer Catharine; 50 hourit front Wihiiingtoni
NC. with 'cotton naval atorea. &c. to PhifodebtoPtit ono
Soothes Mac BS Go. _ , , •
_.„
Bieamer 'Brunette,lsowe. 24 houre Font i'tf)r aPrwo
wi sliders tO Jabal , ' t
teamer Norfolk._ piatt, from : Richmond and Norfolk. with mdee to W P Clyde di Co. _ •
Steamer Geo 11 Stout. Ford, - ifroin Waahhiston. and'
Alexandria;with Indio td P Clyde & Co.
Bark . Louisa (Norw). DeblY t , 61 due from :Lie - ono:414
with milt to Alexander Korr'd; Bro. T owed up by ateam
tua Brace. _
Brig Fisher:. days from ,Trinidad. with
auger and moinksea to Geo C Careen & • ,
- chr W .Phar6:Allem's diva f r o m Billiton. with indite
to erehon Cleud.r-artived on Friday.. ,
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Stdainer. W',.Eyerman. Vance. Richmond.,Win P Clyde
dt Co:
Steamer New York. ithiis t _Nyaellineori. W
steamer ft iiifilhug.'Cundlrt. saltintore. A GOVON Jr'.
Balichiolique.:Durfiee.LOndon.lVorkettan'es,Co. - - _
CoiretiPOndence'of the Philo:deblds au&
• • LBWEB.D a134116-IPfd
, b ,fol llowituc yeaaela Anti detailed, aot re Watnr ,
by bend 'ale& 'Mnry - E
_Dm`aeaton for
Tit/A:lts: a - Brooke; -- from - Virntnia for,.NewYorits, A
Lind' trom.:Npta.,o,e,aul, DeL for Selo York:, 4,anaea
4 ilk.
fi ja ti hi t
."
- IV . iiir U ff "Uu Tetiki -- - n j ekii
U r, MEL 11, Ql' 11113 , _ York : _
1
LA R r ' n ' s r n
Atte et from,. Ow.. ors • or virgin's; . cale A _rom do
for ddingt on ; win 11 notpep top, from 'do . for, , witsains.,
tot Ne: P Mary brewer an d Blunter. from do' for Bala.
mod; N Murat and g 7 1 .1,114 kier. from -..-,_.: Wind N.
lionts. 4c.. ' , 4OSEPiI LAFfiTHA.
', , talroxinto4; .
ShipAVestingreland, itgamitiond,„wae zone/ring at Si.
Thomas 24 trist,..eXnectea to Arab ay the 15th., .
Blain Ilene. Foroth. from flow York etiC.Atig. at'San
Francisco 16th inst
,
ShipSoVeraisibitieSpa Giiv), Jehtioi,cleared at:
Newyak
tet inn. for San Francisco.,,.
, Ship Annie Nettleton. Ciark.poni.Boston. did hot arrive
at Gallito Dec le, as before 'Tenor:tort, It was ship Annie
BoYlettea:Coolt,_from Bomba,y. ..,. ~ • • ,
Ship Sonora . Hutchinson. IrOm New York 16th , Sept.S at
San Frniacisco letb find; ..
Sniatinerlane. Sipper. at Cuxhaven alae,tilt. from
Stearaer City'a New York Ottr). 'Tttbsitti4 'eleareetet
New York 16tirinst for - Liverpool. ,
. , Steamer , Prometheus. Gum hence it, tharlesion. yea..
tard _ ,
steamer. voltmteer; ciallasher, cleared MN York lilt
instantfor this port, • , •
Steamer WY•ll4.tm Teal: cleared at Savannah lint Mat
for tete port=,
Glasgow Steamer for.* Iledderwick. from ao etlk that, at
New York yesterday.
Steamercaledonia...lScDocald. celled from Greenock 2d
init. for New'-York.
Steamer Rhein. Meyer. at Bremen 28th nIL trom New
York, grounded off Norderney, and imnmg
Steamer Rensibgton. Babson. sailed from New Orleans
14th inst. ter Boston. •
Steamer Rieingii4r: • Ebig.•deared at Mew York' 16th
inst. for Aspinwall , • , •
Steamers Afaiiposa.• Ramble; 'Crescent City, Malmo!.
and De Soto. EMotip, ~cleared at New Yor- 16th inst. for
New Orlean s— , •
SteamerMissunri, Orems.'at Havana 16th instant from
,New York: , _ • ,
Bark, Black lirethera Odr). Perry, sailed,from Charleston
16th inat..for this kort. , •
Bark Beawfdit ir tlentjel. clmired at,, Now York 16th Inst.
for Sydney: NB
.
Bark Starllgh Reynolds., sailed from •Trteste 24th'ult.•
- for Messina.'
Bark Prince Waldemar. Jacques, 'rem Singapore 03th
Sept. for Boston i sit Glatmestatdsth inst. • •
Brig Ortolan. iseeman.from Balermocat• Baltimore 18th
ig Nelie; Ciatticki cl • at Glbraltitr 25th tat.
for Leghorn—not LowleL • • • • •
Behr David 'Faust, Lord. et Cienfuegos eith Inst. tom
Batilla River, Ga. • • •
Behr Addle Ryerson. Mutchinge. hence for Portland. at
Rehash' Mole I,6th inspz•
dam Katy Bell, Taylor, aleateil at New Yea 16th Jodi
for lyevs Castle, Dol.
47.16:inixtee. was up at Charleston 14th inst.
for this Dort. ' '
Schr Amos Edwards. Somers.. at Boston 16th inshfrom
Charleston.
Behr Kdword Lameyer, Gonerns
t, fro Now Castel. Del.
for s+ ewburyport. at Holmes* Hole 14th inst. and sailed
Bei tda
L v.
Schrs .& 2.4 Deed; Steelman; Marlr ' faitheS• Croweil.
and Map' E Rankin. Crosby. bones at-saoston 11th trust.
_.. memos BusOzmiant,
Brig Dottie 8 Xpery. Fitts, from Portland for Matan
zas. was wrecked about two mites frock No Name Coy.
Abaco. 27th nit. Vessel and 'cargo longer. box awoke). a
Scbooer ”Dyer" (Probabli Dyer). ftentJathes
River 19r Boston. with,areargoot oysters. was 'run into
and punk did* of llth fruit. during ti thick fog.by steamer
Mielyouri. from fiesslrork.ak EiftvikThs. e Franklin. !hiker.
a seamon,bolouging to, the scbooptirr, wsofiromse&
tl:fl,l:d:~Ai:i~1.Nt~
MER RIC
, K4 ' .
I S I O H U O ,
T E I H S
WA '
RK FOUNDRY, f '
i4ll
4io WiHlNMA CTU krgiade
l p•h—
ia.
STEAM ERGlNEBOgliquid Low am" non . z
li . daio
Vertical,Hearn. Oscillating; Blast , and • Wrath POMP.
Badit= i43.... :titer Oda, Tabular. dm.
8 . ' Kaamyth and DaVy "tyleadlitd el
CASTINGS--LoarMlOrt`and Groin sankiiiivis, ad.
. ROOFS—Iron Framer , for covering with slate or Iron.
, T.FIRS—Of Caat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
0 WialliinKY4inch !as itieeiiirla4 Reach Cuthurs.
le
. , S t er v a t agt . To t n o
t r Ae rurifi ri. ac t" Coke and UhluvOid Bar.
SUG MAC H I NERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
• Pampa, Defecatorajione Black Filter., Burners, Wash.
- .eta and Elevator': Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
&le manufacti k.
mersol the fllokng snaciaitiair C' '•
In Philadelphia sad vicinity, o of Iry imam Wright" Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam
In Pe lvenia, of Shawd ßu s e r e. ustice" Patent DeadAltroks
'ln the _ Tz
to Stiai, a weitonieisiimii i3l);f4ediertni
and Selnalencing Centrifugal Sugar4lnsilarcgidachine.
Glials & Bailors improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsers
`Centrifugal.
„Barbara Patent W ri Wl i. ron Retort Lid.
,:i3toridian's Dri ll G Rot. :, , . , .
Nontractore for the es ereetion, luad fill.ineup of Re
. : erica for working Sugar or Molazaes.
puladEß AND YELLOW menu. SHEATHING.
er.s per Nails. 13olts,eu3dIsmot., eon
CO} Na.
tly oichnild suet for
r , a* by ,=NNY , IWITOIOIII
SEI South hvs.
2,380,000
G IRON—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON—
s leng_arnock and Cwmbran brands. For sale in lota to
;snit by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. ES ,WaNtit, atrett,
1 7 0 t $ :4 :4:4 ar
'CH TH STORE — JAMES di LEE. No. 11 NORTE
Li ECOND street, bave now on hand a large and choice
.ace rtment of Fall and Minter Gpode , particularly ad.
to tit the MercluMnliMer :Trade, comprising in part.,
4
,k,re eh. Belgian and American Cloths of every deserip.
, lion.
r , OVEIATINGS.
Black French Gm tCO lorDeavens.
Colored. Freneh Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
' Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow,.
,PANTADOOIi TUFEr. ,
• ~, • Black FrenchDoeskS e rect, ,i , . •
ilins ' •
Fancy Caarbneres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Camimeree for mite, now styles.
8.4 and 64 Doeskine..best make,._
Velvet Cords. Epaverteeinii /tali= Cloths. , , i
;
Canvas. with every valiety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys ear, to which we invite the stem
lion of Merchant Tailors and othJers. atAMES wholesale and
retaAl. ds LEE.
No! 1 North Second strilet.
atiNitf Slim of the Gelded LaMb.
num FAENTB I —WE OFFER TO TEE TRADE REMO,
iwiate.Lead, Zinc, White and Colorell Paints of our
— ownonanufacture, of undoubted purity, 1111 quanUties tc
suit purchasers. ROBERT EIBOBE AR FR At CO., Dealers
lh Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. , - • • , n0274f
. ÜBAIIB ROOT, OF REGENT IMPORTATION AND
Pvpty pupperior 411101.11 w; Wk e tcl Glyn Arbiev„,Ewit-ill,
castor 014 White amiii Mot dQcsitilo
of vitriolic brandc.— sale by ROBEitT BOOEIIeICAKER.
Northeast golpA'Fl4 HAW
, '
RUGGISTIP= SUNDRIES.WDRADVATES, MORTArt
D
r Tiles, Combs, prelates.' Mirrors,' Vereezers,
_Pad
't Box 8, Horn t3coopu Surgical Instruments. Trusses, Hard
and • Softglubber'Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and hietal
dtcy.stil at "FiritHande.
- % 13NOWDEN , Ar BROTHER;
aps tt 28 South Eighth 'street.
oIDOBEET SHOEMAKER.%I '•COV:I I NHOLESEN .
JA) ID rugginte. Northeact ekriter Fourth. alidßacectree
invite the attention or thelu.radcr to 'their large steak '0
ifineirtros szt,dlc . henitekiiiwEgeet.itlal 011418ponges, Clerics,
:-.:':.'i.,.::.o**.iwit.Aok*s.;! 7,, :' , `
Ism iititAftrNe.4,76s6liiaitig,s.
I g os i m , 179/barrels Spirits Tarpeatine. Now lanoung
from steamer Pioneer. from Wilmington. N. U. and for
sale Iby ,(100k!RIVist,•#11)38ELL .C(.).,;122 North Front
/ IBt IAV ~, VECialc 1§:, BATES ,colvotc OfiNABURCiti
.paqetovr, In store • and for mile: try,
.c()WIR.A.N
RUBSEI.I4 LIGt 112 North Front tr•••• t,; •
••
svatrigimml-,:atliWAgi.illt
LE N0.'16 SoUth ea. att27.o
SMEMO I'IMPENTE:FE 'ANtillQ l4 1 —llll BAR' 1.0
4iptrits"Purpentine; 142 bbla. Pale Bow :Rosin; JAM
bbls.Rio. 2.l3hietaing Roe tOluziding front. steamer Pioneer.
•or by EDW.A.SO,WLEY. / 6 a. Witsprop- matt
t: I M WAL4 24 m °l4 breL l lntenli llal4° ltt i a i sra
4080%
DELVOS.
:MRS. JOICN DRATIMI4.IO,IIOFV2zwvma
; FIFTH ITZEICL-DARF s MUM,"
.'. ItOBLVAV J 'iNt -- All.. 1 1 4 474 : tittNiNG: `
• UNTTL BURP . ; . r Loa
it 4T
with its P.E,4 B PRI dikk '
lital;tiiittEliii•
~„B : r,'
.aett
in ndieinang 4,,egi e 4E "IttoArr.i. '
, , BEA.TB REDD JULEDA, OM ADVANOE.
wmaitrr, prENT A!eltin i 9l473llp7doitL'
..T u n o itro s
vi ND lo ulp,viti, 11 0 T
Veiall'eljaCeSEl L SO ° '"
Dion Bouolpyiltn tired' honsationallnalta of
AFXBkt. DARK: Oft, WOUPON D MIGLIT.
RoceiVolkon oath represe_ntation
WITH ENTidoeinnTlO iIkiTbADEDIL"
J.'E. NoDuNOUGLI.." „:„OLD TOM
bow seem"' .by_.; 8. fl_inith and J.bnTbontai mi.
chine* by AloY, Walton; bluda by,elmon tinolor.
citieser to btcotrnhojisto thotio WZIO reildb adjacent
mut foam them will be a daylight unto
BATURDILIC AFTBRNOON. at O'OLOWLi
RI E 0 .0 :hi - U -E
SEVENTII_WrimPT. below Arch. Commence p 17.45
a' C. DREWRY . .Solo Jl.ausee • luta httmager
Continued flui;eiria liiiilient Young Artlete
-•- •
MISS SUSAN GALTON
AND,TEE ENGLISH 01 , 611 A COMPANY.
LAST NIGHT OF "OFFS N BAWLS"
.. 1 1 1 , “ 66 .0 0 6 v,
g Preceded by_A SFAREGIN COMSDIETTA.
SUSAN UALTON MATISSE ON SATURDAY AT St.
PARLOR CONCERTO; 27- NATATORIUM HALL.
Broad etree_tetow Walno+ THIRD 00N4JSIt
SATURDAY ,EV=IING. Jaw' 22d. Tickets and
ProgranUned at -L. , ifeyeee Music tea% No; lOtrestnut
laced. and at tho door. jatEWn.W.JB,IO
M USICAp - FUND ' •
I,AL:MoiI Z AND MARK iusamra
A t v AIR DRODS,STRA IDATiNEES,
Y SATURDAY AT BM PAR. .
rackage of to Tieketx Slagle AWlatlon;so‘ MAO
For molest DIN ChNdaut street , , ' , J41.-u •
ACADEMY 01 Eit/E :V II , • -
• • 011E8 Street above Tenth,
Open from 9A. lb 6P.
smin Wpotan i ttleture T ot
still , ou ezhlblBoac
CIERMANLA'ORCUESTAA PITBI.IO :ThfUlllkEilltatla
VI at thellerthitlitt#lll Ha: every Wednesday. at 0,56'
'l'. M.
1101111 C TffitAii_,...
Tickets geld iAt-the door. and AIL PnacaP.l4 Inur •
rackagee ofeffigliN IS cents!. ' r - , nyve EititM
be mule ydrtAtitqg tio SAATEIM '=.o MentereY
street„Wl G!B Awe Wore. Mil Obeetlitit. !treat, er
ANDBM3_ tufa fitpya. 1104 (Meet/rat street. : 001744
VOX , Lizmum i lmuffr
in GRiuiA Bszets. liENT, Ettdopinn3 'Sons" Dinei
137 Thmat,40 4 :riu# 410 . , ,
24 , 144 1 111 V MS'
CDESTIIIIrr ST. . RINK ASSOCIATION.
2,00(11 AaAB i - $ 100
Pstintiturr--Morti JOSEPH T. THOMAS:
: . •
DINEL.,7OItB. , • •
war.o.rdßElY..alD; JOIINYALLON.
- • B. Hamm OTT.
IC D. B.A.ROLAY., • . HON. &11. CAMPBELL
HON, J. T. TEIDE4* BR; ,..4.Frupit Dot*.
vw
Limited kinotiur oft Stock For aiate
Tber 4 i iv ipany who oign o
BO DID S
pilaw KATING ItINU,
egrike rat tligiMilifsua" d , Twary4bird Its.,
have inetructed us - to offer a Limited nmonAt of the eta&
for sale in shame of One Hundred Dotter' each. A
large amount of money...bac bean expended in the erect
tine of the build ing , which is 220 by 110 feet. The main
hall le ,6 feet' high.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance digt ,
dead, payable 3 early, of twen_tyiser cent. (SM) in tickets.,
subject to pravisioncei .the OpLawe of the Company,
. Su ch dividends way Delaken In single. aeasoei. or Coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Revrding tho success of the project there can.,be no,
doub se the building is latertaw for *public balh , td 'be
used or concerts. church Mir% !alive.* convention% In
ricultural exhibitions. etc.
Further particular/ " can be obtained at our,
_
D 1-1 V'E'N +Si B Ex) T
No. AO S. Third ,Stioci,
DMMDMM)'IIIOIIrICIEe•
loir OFFICE OFTHE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY: ,PHILADELPLUA. NO.
407 VIALNUTRISEST.
ISea,
DIVIDEIiDNOTICE
- - - - - - - - .
The Transfer Book* of this Comport, frill be doled on
SATURDAY , the 9th is nt 3 lock I'. 31., sad
be retitiomed on OATURDAIfetho 16th hut.
A Dividend-has this day been'declared of Five (5) Per
Cent., clear of taxes p ayable . in salts bearing no Worts;
and convertible into . A:Seven rqr Leaf. MortgAge Bonds of
the Comnanyin aumgi of net lees than Five Itutuirsd Dot
hire. on and a fter May let next'
The said Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders
as thenshall dead registered On the books of the Cont.
vany*ou BAT UItDAI. tho Bth inst.
W5l. WISTEft.
ia7lmp Tres/Inter.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office.= S. FOURTH street.
PituAnm.rina. Dec.3o. 18Gb
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The transfer bookso of tins Comcomp will be closed on
the 4th of January next and be reopened on Tackler
January 12th.
A Dividend of MVO Per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred andrConimon Btock.clear of National and State
Taxes. payahle Comunon 'Stock oh and afterJauttary
26th Iso9. the holders thereof as they shall regis
tered on the Bookif of the tom pasty on tbe 4th ef Januarypavable stable otter.'
firitr,All orders tor 41Hvidende must be witnessed and
stamped
de3o ~,s.
S. BRAI3PORD. Treasurer.
ow. OizFJCS' OF THE IiNTIIRACITE.INSURANCE
_
ANb,HO.. 131 A WALNUT STREET.
, F/ILLADELPIII4. Jam 41, 1869.
Thri,,twlfl4flibirect. ars Have tills day declared a Dlvi
denZ Or.bI.I•TEEDI PER. CENT. on the Capital Stock
paid ta t veyeldeoti denilmul. free of taxes.
jail i4j; -' Secretary.
OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NOETkI
881,7 ,11131ER1CA. 1
• , Pin tarrtriria. Snit- 11 - 1 8 0 -
divio Direetore 'have nue dal , declared semi - annuli
dend of tlia• Per Cent., payable on demand. tree of all
taxes;• CHARLES PLAT?.
MIEMMEI
OPEOUM PIOTFUJEI!qo
set. THE PHII:4DELPRIA NATIQPIAL t: IRLIK...
, .J.torcap lam leen
At the annual electlen held yesterday, 3ne 'following
Stoekholde re were elected pirectors for the ensaing year :
Thorne', Robins, • Benjamin G. Godfrey.
Lewis IL Aehhurst. George W. Mears.
N. Parker thertridge, John Welsh.'
Edward Y. Townsend, J. Livingston Brringer,
Frank IA: Bodine. Augustus Beaton,
Geo ge Whited',
t Benjamin B. Gomegya
Ile Preset. • ~ L
A dat the Meeting of the Directors held this day. Mr.
111 31Arl 'ROBINS was unanimously re•electod Pital.
den and 13, B. cOMROYS. Vice President.
B. B. COMEGYS. '
ial9 611 , Cashier.
gag. THE FAME INSURANCE COS . " ANY, OFFICE
No. 06 CHESTNUT STREET.
Pirriatnntrnia. January:43,PEft
At, the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ofThe Corn '
pang, held the Eleventh day of January, 1.848. the follow
ins gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing,
Charles Richardson,. • • George A. West,
Win. IL Rhos. 34 Nattiest Hulce,
FraliCin N. Buck. John W. Everrean,
Henry_Lowis t ' , 4 Edward B. Orne,
John,Kohler,Jr.: • "Charles Stokes..
tobert Pearce. Mordecai Stizby.
la Meeting of the Board of Directors, held this - day,
CH HAWN, CHARDSON was elected President,' WM.
H. I HAWN, Vice4President, end
• WILLIAMS I. BLANOHARD,
Secretary.
i, Tar FARMEEEP - , AND - MECHANICS , NA
'I7ONAL BANG. • ...... .
•.Peneuttne.ruta, Jan; 16.1&W.
A an'electiOn held , on the 13th day of January. 1869. the
toll rintneneed Atockholdets were elected Director* othi
Ed in bi.:LeWle.. - Joehurr B. Lippincott. ... .
Joh Aebberet.,... . J. Edward Fannun,
Ant onv i j. Antal°. . ' ' George:W. Farr, Jr.. t .
Ben emin A. FaTIIIIIIP3. , : William Woodward,
Era eta ;Wete. ~,.. .-, '.. . Charles U. Hutchinson. ,
:Lin l ey . mot h; 4 . ' '.-
S II 0r 3 7 P. -819 121 .
Ricyrd.C, Dale. . 4 .- , ,:,:- . _ ' ...
A dat & meeting of , the D rectore tbie day EDWIN M.
LEN J. Esq., wee! unaniniouairvevelected President
LEI
-lettr NV. RUSIIII2N. JR , Cashier.
, OFFICE OF TUELOCINT MOUNTAIN COAL
1)
AN IRON COMPANY. Jam s 9, '
JallUarY 1869
,
Tlt , annual me,etins of the btockholdere of the Locust
Mou Lain. Coal and iron *Company will be held at the
cßic of the Company. No.' E3O S. Third street, on MON
DAY, the first day of FebrUary next, at le, o'clock. M..
Wheb an electibn will be held for Director& ,
EDWARD SWAIN,
Secretary.
, tow OIL BUN "PETROLEUM COMPANY.—An ad
Punned meetipg of i the ;Stockholdens of this Coin.
perii will hoteldAt the PHILADELPHIA EXOELINGE.
i i
,op 1 1 ITIRSDAY, January 21st, 180, at 12 'irecldek, to vote
'on t e (motion of the return 'to the Stockholder's of the
beta ce of the Working 'Fund (now about $80,000). in the
hen eof the Treasurer, All Isarties in favor of ' distri.
billing the fund are Invited to call. without delay atNo
282 Cboottiut street; to confer with
JO 12 1410 18 20 13t4 ,' ' MANY STOCKHOLDERS.
:-..... OFFICE i.OF THE PIIILADELPRIA AND
* ' GRAY'S FERRY (SPRUCE ND ND STREET)
PAS ENOEIt .. RAILWAY AUOMP*NY,', TWENTr.
SEC IIDISTrETiIIELOW SPRUOE. . •, , ••, ;•, .
Tb Annual eeting•and'•Election for officers for' the
erten BS Year, will.beam:ll.l.st this office on 'TUESDAY.
Jan 19.1&69, at El o'clock , M. . • , i • • : 0•;• ~ 1•^
300 to le§ •,. ,• • JAS. 3 10FADDEN,.JR4 000.9..'
sel.
CONTINENTAL 110 TEL . :COMEANY, , , • ' ..
The annual inblitingpf : the ,etockholdrais; or tow
Con nentel Hotel Company, for the election of five truth
'agar and the transaction of otheY buelneas. will 'be held
on SATURDAY, January 23,18fA at 12 clock, 11, L at the
hotel. J sERGEANTPRICV.:
'i aTh-t234 .'
' ' : '''
E l7l ' . '" • - Secretary.
---
MEItCHAN d. p I I. ~. ~,, j•L
.....„. „
4' ,'l'llo enema niei3tbakc of , Aliebteeebette s Iglu', will"
be b Id at tholvoilie of thetkitlievi 61Traide =TUESDAY.'
Alt RNOONi the ,19tri Inet,;.et feint Wick. , Members'
and ontributetc/ireloactteabillyrequsirde to be geticuit, .
..tF I3 .;
- /Itl6 iiennt§- -7 --
. .
LOTIV,
111 1 1r - P 9 l 1.4
'isarbliel'AziT.l l / I NOUN66II4ir. ir•
i.
. A COURSE OF SCIENTIFIC LECTURES
' 17.111mtbfireex.
BEAUTIFUL STEREOPTICON VIEWS.
DITORESTING;" -
Lir. J.F, BOYNTON,Ibe colebnited and p9Plgar Lederer
oti Geology and the Natural Solence_a, wau give. by en's.
taliov, a ~ go.je ILLIIsTn,AT I:Otordr,
UP0L.1. 4 GEGIJAJOIE AND , THE NATURAL ELLTeirE
OF (iREAT/ON. as followa:
ON W EDNESDAY EYENING.Jant±aII.2O.
" ' "WORLD-MkKING. . ' •
ON THURSDAtr EVENING. January 81.,
T4E-rAtall AND MOON.
ON FRIDAY EVENING. January 22.
INTRODUCTION OE ANIMAL LIFE UPON OUR
• , ',PLANET.
ON MONDAY EVENING. January gs.,
COAL BEDS AND OIL BEDS.
' e• ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 21. ' •
THE AGE OF REPTILES.
ON k'EWAY EVENING,-January A -
THE MASTODON AND DIAMBIOTII PERIOD.
The above series of lectures were recent) even in
New`: York city. at ..PME COOPER. INST ITUTE. y A
andlencell fitting every Seat and occupying every swaths. -- •
die inch of standing room.
ADMISSION Mal( CEN IV TS.
RESERVE D BEATS. BE'V TI NE CENTS.
Ticketalor the course, With six reset4ed emits. SS:
The openingeals of tichots will commence on Monday
Morning; January Gouys Piano Rooms. 926 Chose.'
nutistreet.' .• - , • jaiXttig
pip 'MX 'DAVIS 15. CIARBEDAy.L. • , ,
DLitt/31B: The ' anderel edwould-rotlard with' tlatht- --
faction your courerat to a Lectuke. , and hereby invite, you
to deliver the gismo at such, a time ea may coresiei NUR ;
your cm:monkey): ,
RespeetfullY ver ve.
- - - 'PETRXWCLLTAMBON,." - •
WK. KENT OILIVERT: .Id. D..
THOMAS RoltiN.
.', HAILLEd INGERROLL. ,
ANID r4u7.111t4) WA
p_amtlEVLp. Oliodket,ll.,
FERDINAAM,p. PETIdERNTQN.
UIIARLEN ir.._*..E,E,
.1. IL LIPPDtuiTt; 1 - •
WM. W.IEtAItDING.
MORTON MoMIWIAEL.
itLe li. `t, ErYvkiN.,ol.o.llT.
W '
. ' Mune ,
ALL ti - § unatix. ,
RIUittVED VatiE.
HENRY BUDD. ,
PETER MoOaL.L. ...
FRANCIS OURNEY SMITH. M. D..
JAMPSSIEK4 ~
,JANFAET 1.160.
Peter WiDiesel/on. Esq.. and others.
tira-rx.ratna : itt•robe-to your IrretAAMOrl. Lea .tear•
to say, whitalhaaltiettytku fo r the, Junclaess trutr..a
, Uc
lateit It, thatt 'meet • •
Very respeettellyyoura, • •
tJAY,O3 OftfiXEDAY.
DAITIE,B 4 CASSEHAy
WILT.L'E T U ft,E AT
CONOEItt HALL;
TROD : WOMANHOOD.
MONDAYsEVEn 'NON JatmaryPt.th.
TICKETS. FligE CENTS. to tte,had, at. Trumplerkt
MtLete StoTe.'tet Vbeetnucitreet, or :Atha door. 1 1 11414
MaRICAN AcApEgy or molc.
SOIREE - OYSNASTIQUE L .
By the Omar <of • iI.EW,LB`d tillbletanTOld. ou
TUESDAY , EVENIhO Jaint&y,/e.
at1)1 watch.'
• A choice yr_ogramkne overtly% ky the pi:1141.1.a both
scree* eanorstoit. hear, szikliWlGGitaniviiO4.llpatrint
end Acrobatic raga., Rolu try J4irif.. Orcheatratantrie. -
Reserved &tate; IA eeute. Can be , iteehtbd et the Gyna,
nacium, corner . t.l f NTlt and ARBIL or of - EL:Bener &
Cheetztut ; also. on the evening of the Exhanitton
at the Academy. 3a1.43.30
, lantEktuDATiopi
At the Annual Election het*
lowing Stockholders were eh
entuilyete: • ;- -
James :Watson.
John )3. Brizokbarbi.
Henryrkisv,..
Joitepti
Edwin :lepdeli.
Amon- ft Littkc
John P.
And at a tie*fine of the, D
17,,Avstenn. Esti . was uniur
mats 3t4
ilk NATIONAL 11!..tvEOPTIESERRPUBLIC.
rusuusnuvris, Jan. PLIS93.
' At an election f.o , Dlregtortbeld PUS PAY;the folio w
li
inaamed igentieuien were duly e lected , to verve for this
emutnt Sear:
WILLIASS ti atiAwr i t...
BENJA SU ! , 1 KOM A AND;Jr::. —
13A2ii1:EL. A. 1111311E141/1..
IhRDRRIOA.-110YT.'
at/11N PEARCE. ,-
AlsW.' .. L EAY
•
MAYA II VICTIM AN.
AVILL MM. SEYPERs;
' CRAWL RICHARDSON
J. DA MOW IdOisitllEAD:
t ßiAtm
NV LIAM IiA:CKAR, .
,
C IX.S 1.... ESHAXPE.EdIi s
WI M
IS. EM EN C.
_...
And at a meeting 0 the Beard held THIS DAY; WIL
LIOM 11. RIIAWN was elected Prexident.
Jald-Wfm 6o - , 'JOSEPH P. MUMPORD, Cashier.
stir COSIMONWEALTII NATIONAL. BANK., . . ,f Pnrianttyttia...luntrarY IS. Mt
At srrelectlen held on the Igth lost. tbo following gen
tlemen were elected Directors of this Rank I • •. - '
Ches. F. Norton. C. 11. Dubring,. . • •
E. P. Mitchell. ' The Wilson... .. .
H. NA Burrousini. . 11. . Gray.
_.
W. A. Rollie. Be dig K. Ashton. ,
Peel P. Keller. W it *T r :littesell, '
Jae. Watiamaker, th 'Marline `l'
And It a meeting of Mello . old this de (glades
F. V ORTON. Eeo.. was te•eleotedPYWdenL
1 alb • . ,'.' lOIJNO. Cashier.
---- '".
, Itig-ige. • OF'/CE OF V11K,,,,,, PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD Cillitghlatalletel,rol4ll4 NO. 401
WALNDT ST. .., , c .,.. 0.. i .•.., .. ~, .. • .
, ,4rg,..' , - .4, c ;tannin's' /LISS.
At the Annual Elem , on'et - the North Fenneyiranlit
Railroad Company, hblel'ghtrdal. the following persona
were elected to eetyetlm'eletailag Yea t':
• '
_,_.td .,4 MP.7.81 DIN T.
'' 'FLIA;NKLIIi A. COILY.
r“. t . . tirererents ' • . ' '
John:Jordan Jr. , Edward C. Knight.
J GillinithamPell, , ...
.. , AlfreCliunt-
ii. Morris Wsll3, " William C. Kent.
William C. Ludwig, Charles W. Whalen.
EllwoodEbaranun. Edward Roberts. , .: ' .. -
SIMARD AltlitsTßONO•
Jala.ett Be ., a.. ,
Irrer"47
INI THE COURT 'IOP COMMON P SAB, FOR 1E
City City and County of Philadelphia —MARY R. BBAW,,''
next friend, BENJAMINUPJ DROWNoes. ,
LIAM AVUDEIXBIIAW--Decombev Term, Vl 31 , 87 ~No,
9.—Diroratt: 7 ,-To 'WILLIAM AUGH.tiT US fillA:,:,You
are hereby noti fi ed that the Court has grante d . ro te du
you to show came why a divorce Attrtnetito matrimbnit
ehohld not bo decreed in. this case,returnable 134" Lilt; ,
DAY. January 30 1209, at 11 o'clock A.
THOMAS J. DIEHL,
Attorney
1,16 44;a4 ttl
.1 Atieal 1
N,Tlit COURT OF - COMMON 214EAS FOR THE
I City and (Jaunty of. Phil adelphie.-,IOBEPOINV. KM
PATRICK. by her nest famed „and brother iItNRY
JOHNSON. va , THOMAS , KILvATIIICK--oeo, Tend.
11366, No. W.—ln Divorca-- 0 111031AillNLLPATEICK:
"'lease take notice that the Court, have -.granted a ride an ,
You;to she* canes why a divorce a efficuto*Matrtmanit
ebonla not-be decreed-in'thie"case; returnable on BATUII,..'
DAY, Januarypl. , lB4B. at le o'clock / 46.31,.; pereanaU eey.!
vice having faie4 etFc944tpf the absence of Abe ; re
erondent.', - - • • - W. W. JUVENAL.
jel3 w f m th et' , .' -Attorney` far Libellant."
:1 N STAHE DIFSOTRICTH E o
EA o R r T T O L F 4 T 'D HE T BUNTT O D "
PENNSYLVANIA. , • 'l4.
Idags J. DAVIS and ALFRED B. , BENNETTi, hate ,
copartners trading ae DAVICI CC BENNETT. of ,Philadel..
phis. bankrupts, having Petitioned for th eir distchnnse,
meeting of . creditors will ; be. bold .ou the TWENTY..
bEVENTII. day et Jiconam,ll369. et 3 o'clock P.Md4 before , f.
Register WILLTAWMOLICILdEL, , Ese:. at No. 630 NAL.
NUT street, in the city of Pldladelphia, that the
tiOnof the Pankruotelmimbe tinithed,and any ‘ buelnese
meetings reale e4by ., , , eectionii, 2 7 end of,the act clop
mess
Thetßegister will certify whether theifatitnipfs havo
Conforemullo their duty.
A thearibg will also he had urn Wednesdaytthe tenth
day, of February ' the Cenrt pt - iiiUadb ] pltis.
at IQ o'clock A. Id. 'when parties interested way , show* ,
cau se itgainst...the.discharge.
Witness the Honorable ..791in Eadw
ader judge of the maid District Co a
SL • : in er b t r . e ' r a . 29 tid tb id: i o B t 6B , , , :e d„ ami
p ). wad
to
thereof', at• Philanalphia; D 4
•
G. •••%, Clerk
Attest4WlLlJAlitiMoidlCALMWEteg atm' : Lia4,11,,18-3t •
EfiT.ATr t OF tt d ellGE VEPI I . 6B E•i I I
Lettere , oittA iniatratlink on' tte •Ea ft aof po
N. HAIIVEYI+ deceased, having. beent:granted to .the tint.
dereigned, all peraotichaving,,elal nr;Alemanda aganst.t , t.
the matador saiddeedmed. eXo reftdpeted to inakelknown
the eaMe'td him Without delay; and ailV.persons Indebted
to said eetate arerequested to make . pq , • •
tiA mp Eo, , , AA
Ntezoloyi
• Wayne atreetl WB
)..0
-vitNE.afr , sopp,i._ ~_.- 3, , . ,, 1,
MI 4 •• 4 • 11: NV. , ,430 , NPW/1 1 -N/N74II3TAPPT.. 4
Malloi.,! hands sitpos: of , . , .
~
. , 4 , ' “ 1 Cle t ideincike pobtitt..nd tind' , ":",
ot , tilt; , finest quality . of ':lea et tuld rorkatanhhini 11r 7
image . cgder- , 1 ,,, is , t.. , ,'t,, , , ~, t ;; , , Aqs,gagt ~
t.,..:
salwarrA.'wittarert nwt, r awsprik , , A . 9 ,„" 41 , 1 .
71 1 "."Phluviatn*Vreititilt.
Importers of Earthenware
•-•
Ehlpp and Co onmereh .
, t , o:119Weln t *oks rhEa ah) •
, , •
OT7OII'AN Fr% 11 — NAM CV
; :
Cwidth' riogrorie td , lfir f onto wido, p.i t upotnimargi. Te
And'AvOnmojr,g4wmaXereFemnsiltail (Minix
JOHN • N.K.oN & CO., No. 103 your& Bt.
,E.p.44 7 l t w i mvp, i rtoßEß.rw+-Trt il ,
retted, , ar: ViNfirlsitintutlfttt,t,
.14nm:drat% Wet Itiill t , Librarse Axed;
4.T10NA.1.• 11AX1F.... .
'fiiiiintralns.'Jan.'lnillso.
In on the lab IIIKU ;SW fol.
lecte4 Directors to serve the
IDo,tiern Matt:hosts,
Oconee D. Idalone:
:Robert. ithoenukker.
Hobert F. Taylor._ _ ,
John Mr. 'Atoms.
Joseph B. VaaDaseo. t.
Vamp.
rine:um - Mild this day. JAMeI
moue b' reelected , Fri:alai:A.
Wain. IVEII% Castder.
LEGAL ! mix.
ics
If r7Tririrrirl
;,. ,, , 1 , ,:-5•:.. , 5~ -+~,.. Uzi......-:c~:,.~::.:..rc.w:w,:uwp ~;.rtir.un•wy+ruwwaw:.?.~.
ENGLISH . DRAMATIST fl , THE BEV-4
ENTEENTH CENTURY.
Philip Ittassinger•
The life of Massinger, like that'of so many :
of his e,ontemporertes who wrotssfpr the stage„
was passed amid,/ 4.l4eAties rWi tlletrese;',
and, m his case, the causes of distress are not
easy to understand. To all appearance he
had a fait start in life. He had a good edu- --
cation, completed at the University t the traces
of which are visible inattl,thatretttarNs 9f, his
writings; and he intteritkd ethee,
Arthur the patronage rif he'itobld' fatitiltOr
the Herherte, at a time when a patron was
almost as essential as a manager Lowery oral
who wrote for the stage. There is no ground
for imputing to Philip Messinger such a life
and conversation as wrecketi, t het taltdeser
vedly,the fortunes bf Peele'arid Marble°. Yet
atter a time we find his prospects suddenly,
and, ne it seems, irretrievably overcast It is , „
agreed that he quitted St. Alban'e Hall,Oxford,
abruptly,and it has been surmised that his
conversion to the telturch,of
tieal, almost as much as a religious, offence
in those days—was the cause of his doing so,
and that it lost him the favor of the House-of a
-Pembroke. The death of his father in 1606
coincided nearly with his leaving . Oxford,
and we are in the dark al td whether Arthur
Messinger cut him off with or without a shil
ling, or whether he bad anything to bequeath.
Philips poverty, tetvoStril) eittairt,44tiat;':
ever the cause of it may have been. In the
autumn of his days he thus wrote of himself:
"Be enlisted in youtn amongst divers whose
necessitous fortunes made literature their
profession." The word literature is here
most significant. As yet there was neither
an Albemarle street nor a Paternoster Raw
for the solace and benefit of authors. The
publishers and.. book-venders- of Little
Britain were unable to keep au
,
thors in meat and clothing, and
the reward for a dedication was, , often
the only•guerdon of retrinneration which the
dwellers in
_garrets received, With the ex
ception of , grave/and Well-lodged divinti, or
of historians and controversialists who dealt
with Church and State matters, and who
were, if paid at all, paid by the great,_,there
was no vocation for the literary main ' of the
seventeenth century except compusitibii for
the stage. At a time when newspapers were
merely gazettes, and reviews and magazines
unknown, the profits of the scholar would
not have supplied him with fireor raiment;- 'a
Church living, or an underling's place at
Court or in a noble household, was the highest
object of his studies and his ambition. Tao
prices, however, paid to dramatic authors, if
the value of money at the time be taken into
account, were by no means contemptible;
and, - besides what managers "Mesons or
Henslowe might pay,: the Worth sit a dedica
tion was at least forty shillings,
Ofsueb ; Ojtulicts tfi housekeep
inghousekeep-
ing'Messinger enjoyed i .at least a fair
amount. He held the pen'of a ready writer•
and hie Idtkia'aPpear to blrygribenn ; generally
well reeetve d . ley_ audiences; yet in 1615', (sev
eral yptre alter be commenced writing for
thgatre, we 'find tiM,,la„coojunetion with
other bedfellows In misery,, humbly suing
PLOP 1-renelOWit for a small advance of
money, , "How , "How much money have you, Mas
ter Matthew?". was a question le was often
asked; and his Writings display a close, and
unhappy familiarity ;with the "painful fain_
of debt, hunger, rags, the spunging
house and the Sheriff's nftteer. , We can
scarcely - fmagine, him to have paraded, as
Euripides was taxed• with doing; the rags and
the wallet of Telephusand Peleus,' merely
from a taste ler, picturesque mendicancy. We
may indeed discard Coleridge's. (supposition
that his poverty infused a deniocratie bitter
nese into bie-yerse;-but We eannet overlook
the many proofs he has given of baying been
throughout as long career "one:out; of snits
with .fortuue."
That gassinger'wee born and died, that he
was poor sodas Aeast .once imprisoned for
debt, are nearly all the feats of his life that
can be pronounced certain. Yet his plays,
and especially the dedication , of them to psi
Irons or'personal friends, afford us some pro
bable inferences.. "Coendatory verses"
much are nut better vo uchers for a man's
character l linut epitephs, and , in leading them
we are often tempted toreptat Charles Lamb's
searching question is a churchyard, after due
study of the tombetones—"Where are the
bad people?" , In ,thezeonamendatory verses,
however, signed "Thomas Jay, Miles," there
is a passage of doubtful interpretation as re
gards Massieger himself, but an instructive
one as to the position he held in contempo.
nary opinion. - It may`argue" that the poet
was a person • of much • modesty, or that, on
the contrary' , he arrogated to himself more
credit for his playa than his co-mates dra
matic composition tailor public were willing
to esstgn to him.
Frorathe tenor of, Thomas. Jay's • advice,
which"is far better than his verses, it might
appear that Messinger bad been indulging in
genie thossdnicet 'vein; Or in some unseemly
eorriPlaintii, abbut his position among writers
for the stage in the'year 1680, for in that'year
his drama of Vie .Picture was printed for
thu lint and only time. Yet,' on the other
hand, these is a generally sober tone tin his
plays, and an abeence of servility _ in his dedi
cations—if they - are compered with that class
of addresses current at the time—which may
lead= to think ,better of and , to give
him'credit, Fakir, site's uodoubtedly was for
many yeent, for modesty. .:and dig
nified self-respect. And.' this opinion
is, in •, motne, ,measune a = 'confirmed by
Gifford, who_remarks .that the commendatory
verses prefixed to hie dramas •dwell more on,
the moral worth than on the genius' of their;
author. There were .Ittcrary functions, and'
literary Wars in the 'dayis of Elizebeth and
James, as well as in the days when Dryden
and Settle, Pope and Olbber,, wrestled with
one another in' thenrena - Of abrise. But the
records °Messinger% life are too scanty to
warrant us even in surmising whether he
took part with a l:ten Jenson, or with his foes,
Mareton and Decker. Gifford indeed remarks
that it is evident that there "wait little cordi
ality bet Ween JollBofi and our''atithor; the
former could hear,no rival near the throne."
We require the evidence for this assertion; at
best.it is merely negative:
The evidence for Messinger's extreme pov
erty rests principally upon two or three, sen
tences in the dedications of Ms "Great Duke
of. Florence," licensed for the Queen's ser
vants, Jelly 5, 1627,aud of hie "Maid of Hon
or," prohably, licensed a year later. Their
author had then been writing for the stage
for at least ten years. To Sir Robert 'Wise
man, to whom the earlier dedication was ad
pressed, he writes: "For myself,) will freely,
and with a zealous thankfulnese,acknowledge
that for many years Is had but faintly sul-
Fisted, .if I had not - often- tasted of your
bounty." In the later 'dedication he says to
hie meet 'honored friends, Sir Francis Fol-
jambe and Sir Themes ; Bland : "I heartily
wish thatttie, world, May take notice, and
from myself, that' had not to
this : time , . subsisted, I. , but that I
was supported by your frequent ~c ourtesies.
and Owens." These•pamage s s settle the ques
tiou as to ,littassieger'a (*tres; but a anint --
merit of Laugbatue's seems tn,point, some
Improvement ,4q,. his,l9rtunes, at Jena 0 -
w/4de the gime orbit, ilfe:—"He went, to loed„
on the 16th'efsMarch, 1640, in , -good - health,
and was found dead WI themorniriginz'lefe^
own' houae, In the ltatiliajde,” . .The.Ptee4W.
of a house can hardly,oven in days of low
y e l liE k jE E
81 .1.1 At : 1 :
: Jo ,v N& "
, , 24 piniaktp [q z; A-- . 1 Ayj,
-
rents, have died in destitution like poor Ot
way or .Floyd klydenhann.
That he Mt:tired diligently in his vocation
is evident from the number of plays whichhe
wrote, jointly or severally; and that be com
posed rapigr we learn from 'a contemporary
poet cited by tangbaine:
Ty7,! -- -,T. , ,lreasinW444lll ows
The strength of p 'et to wriceliffersa and prose;
Whose easy Pegasus will amble o'et
Spiny three-score miles of fancy in an hour.
Yet, if he wrote quickly, he must have cor
rected,leisr, sinpe,b34.4lB verse there are
i 2 l 3 ,taSis 0 4 ,00 jittellity which augurs
Alas rich t tlian'sp'eed. - 41 Next to the grace
and dignity of sentiment in Messinger," says
Nreliallam„a favorable but not partial judge
Of his plays, "we must praise those qualities
in his style. Every modern critic has been
etruck.by the 'peculiar beaUttof his language.
"Li his bartriontenta L stialr of "bombers, in his•
pure and genuine idiom,we And an unceasing
=charts." Such graces are not to be earned
`by a poet—
qui in hone snpc ducentos,
iut invlram rieraus -ritetaiptonans pede in uno.
Copartnership in the composition of plays
was not merely a convenience for the writers
siif them, some of whom might be devoid of
of tragic, and others of comic, powers, but
also r in,some degrjee apecessity of the theatre
iii tie tithe of hblassinger. The play -house
was the general purveyor of public amusb
went itsonly rivAl help glhe bear-garden, a d
that,nn thikteuraetcof Blibribeth's reign, had
begun to fail in attraction. The stage af
forded at least three avenues to literary men;
one,the mending or altering of plays that had
gone out of fashion, or of plays imperfectly
constructed; another, the combination of two
or three writers in one piece, so that the copy
might be the sooner ready for representation;
and the third, sole and single authorship. We
may reasonably imagine:. ltf inger_3o
spent some years in the obscure and perhaps
ill-paid labor of working upon other per
sons' plays—ln fact,•in,learning the business
of his calling. In his next stage he' is found
in • conjunction With writers' W-149';:bave
left a ~ , ,riame-r-Pield, .Decker;;: and, others;,
and finally, he attains 'experience and
.usafidesceepough to stand alone. It is im
-pessib Wtd,.detect such portions of the dramas
'.near)ng,lifiisarnger's name on their title-pages
ea were Written by his colleagues. Field, we
contributed to one of his noblest plays,..
the Fcital -Dowry, and it is to be hoped that
the comic-scenes fell to his allotment of the
wbrk. Idessiriger, although capable of de
vising comic situations and characters, does
not execl in humorous or witty dialogue, and
too often,-wheta„..-4,_ attempts it, strives to
raise if laugh 'hi grime - indecency. Of the
sparkling rapidity of Fletcher's conversation
be is utterly devoid; this ; defect, indeed, he
shared with Pord And ,others: nor can we
assent to sortie modern criticsVid-told that
he was unable to write the language of cour
tiers
tiers and gentlemen liceitase.ha consorted only
with persona of low extraction or vulgar
manners. 4,onehrpught up itrthe noble bOase/
of the,HerberP, and Welt educated aisp,
not have been wholly ignorant of the manners
and conversation of good society. •
To all appearance Messinger had no reason
to complain of his audiences; and that he was
a favorite with, the public firnVe. by hie
constant employment by the purveyors of
the step. Thirty-eight , , dramas," including,
that printed now Ibithe first 'time among
collected works, are, in whole or in part,
ascribed to him. In public' favor,'lndw4 he
stood higher than Ben Jonson, who wearied,
audiences by', an 'obstinate .atitteten6e
humors and individualities of character, or
by ponderous tragedies derived from times in
which unlearned spectators took no interest.
hi Basinger' had never trinity; -like ;Janson, to
quit "the loathed stage," or to banish the
groundlingi in odeele•fielcoas the 'speeches'
of Corlolanna to the.unwashed mob of Rome.
Yet after the Restoration we find Jonson's
playa :fugue,, - and; Massing - des:Ws
aside as stale,' *'garments out of fashion."
His present editor ; ..,. thinks that this
neglect arose from the greater pruriency of
rletcher's and Shirley's dramas:. But it is not
dlfticult to-conceive other and, perhapti - better
reasons foillassingerl unpopularity. With
the Restoration began a taste for what has
Since been desigeated "geateeleetto49;" with
it also began a preference for. declamatory"
rhetoric over the preipeertilinisU of passion.
The tragedy of Hasainger paled its ineffectual
re before the rant of "Don,Bebastige * -Igid
.0 "Indian Vmperoi," While `iii@)
•
timer as he owned possessed a soinetykat.
chaic flavor, and had no chanceoteetriaat.
ng with the lax and, libertim.disco ueF.of.
theridge,:' KilligreW and: Strjrnheriet i
echo of the ordinary donversa
hitehall. Professor Masson has dmieribed
im as "the modest and manly Maur;)
rid the epithet "modest " not' .
pplied if we compare , his comedies.
ith the five-act , faces of the aSeir4o Omer
inian period. His comedies were too gravk
is tragedies too free from rant for the fash
ons that came with Charles' frbin
nd just as the old Cavaliers, with their boy
by, their "state and ancientry" disappeared
etore the carpet-knights or Whitehall, so
singer waslaid on, the.shelf, end Bvelin
nd Pepys alike rejoiced in the superior 'te
nement of an age which pronounced the
-'Moor of Venice" dull, and appliu led the
'Adventures of Five Hours,"'the , "Parion's
edding" 'of Kiligrew, and the ''`Spanish
ar" of Dryden. But, although set aside,
assin&er was not neglected by the younger
eneratton of play-writers. If he was not
cod -act, he was good to plunder; nary
eads might befitted to the busts of his plays;
is "Bondman" was worked up into a lifeless
omedy called the "Interval," his "Fatal
r ',wry" into the "Fair Penitent." Nothing,
ethaps, more vividly displays the Segleet
to which Messinger had fallen than the ems
ess of ikrwres tragedy. - , , Ofam the raids on
aEsinger .
.this iscoingatably =the' mina
udasious, yet of it Blunnel Johnson than
rote :
"The Fair Penitent la one of the moat
'leasing tragedies on the stage, where it still
ceps its turns of appeturing, and , probably .
ill long keep them, for there is scarcely any
otk of any poet at once so interesting by
he fable or"so delightful by the language.
he, story is domestic, .and therefore easily,'
eceiVed by the Imagination, and assindlited
o •common -life; the diction is exquisitely
armonions and soft, or sprightly,as occasion
1 Johnson, when he wrote these words, was
plainly ignorant of the existence of the , Fatal '
.Dowry, and it was, reserved for Richard
Cumberland, in some excellent papers in his
bserver, to'vindicate Maisinger and expose
the felonious Rowe. The author of Irene
vas but slenderly qualified. to judge either of
the "gable" or 44 clictiki" of tragedy';' but an
editdi of ,Shak9spcare might have •been,ex
pected to'know something of the true Von as
well as the false Duessa. Rill ignorance,
However, was •to a great degree altaretl by
persons far °better vemed, than ,Jetintlon was
in the early English. drama. •, The learned
George Stevens,nd, the 'lndefatigibk,' and '
exact Malone, thoughi theyOcesiloonally took - ,
from Messinger illustrations Of - Shakespeare,
were each of thern`unstyyare'ef *1)31'011 as in"
author. They used his plays rough : cas-Rob--
inson Crusoe the, wieciccd Spanish, brig;',ther
brought away lrom. him all that suited.their
rotilicular occasions, and Idetted' i aship,i,the
doubloons and pistqles asniliglit., um/writ
able" dreg, _
Messinger, as we have already said, diedin ,-
Mareb, 1640; and as regards the theatre, and
• bAt W.fitm! gwelitvAge . i date elektitisulll ,-,
' 4 , hi iigliW.B ikilotiths froliettiWrdaVot t ,
laVieuses,wenaripsedhxan,Ordpl4,o6uk,.
ib i od w i l*tc:,,tiot t aire,, A tzgwg.Ati :c,
oyfromk - ;:ory woir4ll:4l4, , ....l'arilimen7.(l*>
(142biodeed, , ,,the people of,Englandtweco Ow
cting a tragedy, as the inn°'prov ed leo l
ethlt indieoo l lidli si(k telit*ttleM4 l % ,
hetts'ge, an iiiiiiitia 'lst& die glnqii)i` ,
. .
' organism- was predominant; plays savolia
if `UhVidatitaanNiedsitie floni of Bell o,v,
he piayers were held to be,--their,-,ootiiiatiO ,
• • lag gone, WM: either lerkixigla gsnrete qlr i ,
_Mint under the bitmere ' , 9r t ßoput, sad
OVenstiti atlllewbukiettiarston Moor. n
a some tribute to W,Luseltigelve &nips that his.;
'jay of the • dfp.'rAfadavviiiits, in this
iteary interim, _ pr,infed.',, - . l :,f(it -V the first
me. To Andreiv.Pennyeaikei'an actor of
owe repute, we pre , ..indebted,: foe its publi
ation; and his4edication'of , it to the Conn
fess of Oxford,. a diat•int' o rtdatiftikirthe Pem
gob() family, is not withontOignificance. It
connects the story ; ,.ot; the ,Uuditiona of the
oet's boyhood' withlhis reprint of tom Of,*
est 4rainfis. - The'''Opinions , of %mOderrt
1 riticef-will be found ribnked in Colonel Onn 7
iniihatn'a Introductory Notice.-of-these -
11.:Htillafteg IS; in bur '004444 tita!:,', moll;
usti andzgazlitt'sthe moat unfair. Hail*,
ow ever; watt *Aims 'Abe, aialiist'gtifislo,tee,
fly fdaliaire - d'Or afford; his after.. A , .:A,doii , -
able as this critic's judgments frequently are,,;
hey are occasionally. tinged by his ' versonal,
elings; igictbd - lipiotwhich prompted, him
to underrat“rivenal :because bler-feel „hut
OP 61 §04114final'Olatligilt Prolia*led 'him,
to ittlY .tq. the lAtiAor Of t l tte 1 Greqt Duke of
trt n; sii4.:tiie , Xeui , ` ,WO,yeaf Pay Old
ebt+9,,, the.jetatitlClAl'latth,',Vloosl to writeta
r inferior forhutp.itistiinser:.
: ,'T','": ' - '7, 7, kii4iiiia:' ' - •• ,- ,-- - - ~..
.r ...TO!. SENT:
SECOND-STORY PRoNt'ifoom
IrICAMUI MUITI !=&M,,
-IN TIM
ME=
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING
, 607 Chestnut Street.
In the Publitsatlon ()Aloe.
nrco 'I3E Lavar - 1 - .'
The Second,' Third and roarth Floors
Of THE HEW BUILDING AT T®
W. Corner Eighth and Market Stfi l
I
These are very dedrable rooms, and the loFation is on.,
moaned for business rooter. Apply to
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
OPT' THE PREMISES: _
delft
inTO LET—A.THREZPATORY DWELLING WiTIT ,
back buUdhf taadarn,improvemeata, at ns North,
!treat M
ELEVkIiTII eet. : Apply at 60 Nor th . NIST .ti-,
eiFOR RENT---.FOUR-WFORY RESIDENC E E ' NO.,
1.2. X, South Brood it. Apply to GEO.IIERGE CIT.
228 South Fourth at.. -. .• 1111 Am WISP,
--
Jr LET.-,.-13 TORE NO. 214 SOUTU BROAD.
Offices end Studios 524 Webutt ,
EDWARDS. Is 2 South Fourth. • igen"
JINPOW, RENT—THE DESIRABLE ItOOMS ON
Second and Upper Floors of 426 and LA Idarkets= . •
23. b 7 118 feet to Merchant ousel. -
DICKSON BROS,.
m w tf • =Wendt atret,t.
g•Fo=pIig i sTICB THE S W E T. gota l d a ßevrv A r.
.7.& e .
VW% eg e k t i4n P t P a l ti their:A=lP)
jetTO LET—THE EXTEtstiIVEPIMEISES. L 10.16
- ;South-Maul street. suitable for, any • business re
:smirk:groom.; logoire up ittain. 9aBr to wbt••
, FOR RENT.—A ANDSOAIE COUNTRY BEAT
o
n a turnpike. east of Gerrwmtown; 6 acne of bad
attached; large mansion house. with city_ wove
nienees; etiblieft lee-bowie. tilled. &c. J. Nf. GUALILEY •
eONE. 7193 Walnptstreet,
innit RENT.—A BAND' OMB 310DgRN ,REHl
dence, new. with every convenience, Eutuate in the
northwestern part of, the city. Tim furniture, new
only a few months since. for tale ate eacrilloa."',l.
tal/MMEN & 50N13,733 Walnut et: - • - •
TO RENT—THE II ANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
at Edgewater. New Jersey. The lhotuie , liaa every
imprrovignent.-4arge and airy. The Grenada laid
out with abadu and Fruit Trees.. OveriiOq Bearing Fruit
Trees. Stable and Carnage.honae. - lee-ho ae 'itc.; with
eight acres ground. Within Corea minutes walk of
Station at - hdgewater. Several train, daily. Apply
to LOPPUCE GtiJOIULAN.433 t!ilailnutatreet.
TO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT,
with 4 Acres of Ground, Du 'a Lane, Gement° w%
. with every convenience: Gas. Bath, Hot and 'Cold
Water.' ...Large Stable, Camage-laotusejee.house, with 40
torte once; lbw ttable, Chicken.honee, and every im.
pro/anent. Will be rented with or without Furnitnre on
a Lease. Apply to COPPUCK di JORDAN. 433 Walnut
*tree!.
.
FOR HALE ORMENT.—THE LARGE STORE AND
' Dwelbutaltaate No 915 Market etreeL Lot 913 feet
6 Inch. s front 14.116 fact deep. to a back street. J.
• . DUKtittl . & SONS, 783 vk' skint street.
FOR RENT—NO 420 MAIMET STREET.
throug convenienc e nt greet. Fonnetory gore, whh
every for brudnese. J. 24. GUMmFY
r ONO. 2eB Walnut chrett.
tFOR RENT—THE D : : TRAIH.F. STORE PROP
arty, No. HO Market street, running through to Mi
nor street. wo kron.a. Also . Brat 11.
13 or and base
ent of ore, No, 621 Minor street. J. M. GOIItdEY
NS, 733 Walnut street.
:ftTO .-9 ROONEDMODEBNHOTTSE. NO. =6
Locust street. By M. H. 11OFFe4eN,
'des tf 324 Walnut street.
/on wk.'s,
good Will and Fixtures For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing 'Gouda Departmenti
And *rent Ball of More Iro Let,
627 CHESTNUT STREET,
VAN DEUBEN, BOEIIIIEII4 CO
nEOR SALE THE LARGE LOT ON TH E
Bontbo.st earner of Ninth et. and Washington av
tune. sr 1 , 11 the buildings thereon erected, suitable
ttr forwarding and t =whalers htusineta; coal yard. Ac..
railroad track e and scathe on the lot.
i . 0, EMPTHIC&
1%18 al -- .144 Sou th Fon, tla street.
..... _ _
Iip.TOR BALE. LOW— HOUBE I 615 NORTH. TENTH
3. street. 752)3harley street. B. NB "ALL BROS.,
lt• 116 North Ninth street.
inFOR BALE OR • RENT.-1201 NORTH BROAD
.Street. corner of Thompson; all modern. Improve
ments; immediate possession ; lot 25 by 100. J. W.
AVENB. 659 North Broad street. 11%16 sd/m 2e
.0
let 2116 f3PRE4II GARDEN, Y OR SALE OR TO
. O. D OOLLAD AY.
itillmOY.C6lo. —.. , , 508 Walnut.
11 ARCH STREsT ELEGANT AND COSTLY
Mansions, surpassed by only few in the city. For
sale by ANTllOei le: P. MORESS, Real Estate Etro.
her, 1426 Arch street: ;* • • Jal6-St*
in.FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS—A FINE LARGE
House, with 100 feet aide yard. and 230 feet deep,
built for Srst•alaee 'Boarding house,' at Tioga
Station. on the Germantown Railroad. 13 minutes ride
from Ninth and Green streets. Key next door. AIME
FOIL e+ALIG—THE ELEGANT GOUNTRY.SEAT,
3e•late of Samuel Hildeburn.' deceased, with from 6
tl " to 65 acres of land attached,situate on the turnp , ko,
Within twelve minutia walk (ion . tho Railroad depot
et Chestnut Gill Large MallBloll Haute. with clear hall
through the'centre, over 70 feet in length; a parlors , sil
ting. room. library. dining room and 2, , kitchens on the
firer floor, and every city convenience. Grime& band-
Comely improved with cut atone.wv lts the entire trent;
graveled carriage driven and walks; shade and evergreen
acre 1 full growth and in perfect order. I , ll.,tographs
May bo seen at the office of J. M. GUMMEIf & SON,
733 Walnut street.
tFOR SALE. A HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE,
a; containing , 8 acres el land. with double ttune.story
" stone residence stable and carriage house ice boas°
&c.. &nate 7,1 of a mile eaet of Germantown. Large gar
den.containing all kinds off , vegetables . and standard and
garden fruits in abundance. J. M. GUfddlEY & SONd.
783 Walnut street. . • '
irFOR BALE —THE HANDSOME THRE&STORY
a Residence, 21 feet front, with three-sto• y back
" buildings, eve, y convenience and in perfect r rder,
No ma spruce street. Lot running through to a back
street. J..M. GUIS:MIRY /SON t3..7a. Walnut street.
iirFOR BALE—THE FOUR-STORY , BRIcrEE inc.=
and Dwell'!" g N0:46 North Twfuftb ;greet opposite rho Firmeres f irlarket. litleot 8 inehes in front by 5
feet deep ; J. 31; °NB 733 Walnut et' cot.
FOR HALF! RENT.-LTHI3. 'LARGO 13TOR
Id No. 418 Aroh abe
1 , . 'Apply on the 'Preulls6 Y 1
6. nr to
D. M. FOX, No. li4o North Filthotreet.'or thonninir
nuty Do teen by addressiticitpx '9201.-1101141e10.4A- Pod,
office. , detV
RONIMTELLA. TEACHER or amcgrzo. , rn
Do leedaos and slaws. Roidsksiass, 808 P. I
IsadVal
Arkei*NakOW '", •
OUTUXEST z‘TIIILE,A) - ItEotitit -
I 1 , ; , ; • "' 4
/ iv
~,& i : : . ::: I: : ll ; l : 62, L igveN 7E.4
th ''' fi ll'W- LiN W t.. 7 f ig i r ll ' , ': 9 . 1 1 "Ulta. ::::: :
Ac c rr4 n t i ll,
1 1 !la MAKIN MY , gl - - 1 ' 74 *,(.7 11 . 7= 5
I IMP* er. Art
• - 1 - --lin --twim,
' , ll-00 'F; , ),.. Trains? maw' Mend':
till. ~ vTgrzerfutuum-akvoiyil, ,
s rpo P Mrig o= 47 Air tp l t &N / 1 .
1311,-Zahlr i ,k 4, 0 4 T ' A ‘ ,.,* °)lAL M,s_ '''
AN.ECANDLE%O etilil, .; TiT 751 '. . ,- -- ,v+ Vl i:;
Immo . oEcultE-thamiler afinnies of '
0,81.
Tic's% be „VERY 15 .ant FOR
KIN - FS ''Vta P4ll. l __
_____,* at tatuRTOFF/CRR:
IFir.'CORNER NINT H and CiduosTNllT Streett. ) '
F. us NARRET fiVIRET, bet.. Second and Front Otiel i
itTEOATIt-FIRST -old MARKET Ettreete.Weet nib/.
F. 5W1141.. Onal Ticket Asti Fittebtelb. , • ~. ~ ; .
40 1 FLAILII.I4O3. Gen% eeft Ait./NktinethniYAVT
r 'l o lll 4aAbl FI Wisb i I E ArrinWPRAVE A SAA NT ,
AND TRENTON • RAILROALI,„COM,'
ANY'S 1.11013, from PldlaAelphia , to No r , XgriFA and
- ;z 7,7.7% - •, - .,7:. - .. - , • . :•• •
~ .t•
arr....birrslfoßbo.Waltur st'WluleL
.„.
6:2OSL la. idiot:maid '. ' '''iMil' ' l 'd,iiiiitt.' " r•s2 21
.. and. oy._ .,
At ifs;lM:Lvia den and Jueseteity Harare's Mall. 6(10
• At 2 P.. 10.4 via amdua anti ahoy Daprens. /75: I.: . :.:11.01
At 0 ...M. , for Am y smdinterniediate Madams::: .
At and 8 -A; N and 2 P.. 014.1orkYtalbo_ , _ -VV.; -''-- -.;„ f..t
-+ At bend 10 A. M.. ' 8.20 and COO Pi IV. for qvntsmus " ''• -'
• At,620,6 and 10 A.
_.,
.14 - 2. Ea% - tan; o and 1180 P. :41,' for
1 utetetiteerw senzareeizeoeris , and - Delano. • ' - - -
At f are - -19 A. fri. ll, ater 43 i 0 , .4.110.4 .67, 4,440 4 n # . ..'&4, Th ge -I r kr "'
uind
i r vlr m l,ndii.. 35. f 7.A arc& eiaßiver, . L
.. ihej and 11.56 j".. I AL:Zines7ED4 Aporafropplt 'O6.
romp Keedectee. - !
f dll • A ' ld al i r''C ir re#.9 3 f t * l' oo - e4 , eY, e *.N*ir
Emitter '
...,:;,. .-1.1,.... -
;,,,,. . , .. j : • • • e 00
At. 1.20 and 11.001L5L,
_2.00;120 Ord 6Pm. for psratonand'
iirkstol."; rend atlo.l6A,Abforibistelfil". I ,• • --- , 1 .... , ..i.' - '_','
Ati t dZt a * L A:4 l F4l. 2 9 " 11 4 1 P. 4.:g9f gf'01. , .;
AClAkiiiiidßild A, T4;410 . 0=1 CP. , it teil3ebei*,*4
• At.7.Boand 10
~14. A. MS liSaAir .ikiiai P.' titeitkqmigiing.
, k m atTarica l eaDurgiw Brides.'
! g and ordi and!MiOn.lr .. • and;
• ediste litatiota• - . • - ----- - .
grete!weet rhmemehteDeeotvia:Conrindtinft Rail wia
At
ne.Wviik..MJeri.L24,66,(LlS.l.lfilfla fa g'l474Y.V.ficcorrt.
AtiL__L'Emigrasti Lin. W. .- ......1;:' ••.•._,;• .4. riii:: ! ..v.2 OD :'
At.9.49.A. 111.. L2O. 4. fllossen 12V. 35.. to .:. ~
ALSAM. - 4. 6.2o'and 12 PAL: for muter. ....x - •-• ‘ , ' , l
At' • . • • 1112414) tor. Monisville. Tullytirwra Selblelor._ ,
: • 'r- Ed uomweLtaaorriedale,,Holmeslairk4Worps::
i Wilennoming Pridenbull.nnd itlllforta l ' i i ~.. ....._.•_• '
The 9.4slilLand 6.906f , 12 .•. • • ' run .An &ow.'
t For lanea leaving iLaninghnt. Boot. take the iiir. on
. Third or Fifth atreets. at ChartnuL__at half an nont before
' departure. , 1410Cani of :Market AntreaVßailtverlysuni di. '
Me to West Philadelphia ,Depot, Chestnut andiWalnut
Sunday.,
Within one square. OnSunday.,the Market Street Car,
M.
n „..t. evened .with the 9,49 A., 21:.juld a.se, : :wan .p.
nes
j fiELITIDEEE - DELAWARE: . • RAILROAW'ZinS - 1 •
•-•
from Rensington Depot,
...,......,. _ _....
.... ._, L , _ _
_..... .
i As 1.22-. A, Iti.„- for" Niagara 'Antla.'' Inutiale. 'BtrultitZ'.
EIMLn;/thaest: 'Bochestar&isEbsariptcan, Owego.
Eirilieunni Brest . avuirestauve. dainstors.'
Strptun burg, Watdr.Gap. Oahe° • 'I Mountain, At.
lAy Lap 'A, lit:"'and • 8.80; P, - M; lor -" Beltilaereil &Orton. •
LaMbertviPAliburdnEton; era; .Vhe 3.80 P. M.' L'lne • con.'
sects •Itirect. with , - the• train leavings : Esioton- for , Meuch
Cfburtkdambtwn. Bethlehem. die. - , . •
.. ,
i At 6P.M; tor launbertvilinanntatentiediate Stations.
omm:wail Awi.).BURLINGTON 00.. AND PEMBERTON ' .
- - ,
/ ANDStreet F - 1110 erry 1 11TETOWN_ iwuto,apa. - .4dm -- . - Market, . •
5 .1 r lde.)
At liked :19A. ' 00.8 ti SO and 1.80 P.M:for Merellantsville..
i Momestown;Zi ord. fdaecanilla. Haiti Mo unt
HollyAmithvilleiEwannillaNimerdown.
I and
.Pemberton.
At•I2.11;;120 aril 2.20 'PILAW Lewbiterwrii' ' *Ash tsteurn;' '
Cookstown, New .Egypt,-• Hernerstown; *earn Rage;
Uniontown. Sharon mud Hightstovrn. ~• , _ . , _,., .
Fifty Pound. of &nage inify allowed each Passenver.
Passengers are prohibited from . ' anyth ing as :bag
gage but their wearing- apparel; - - AR e over fifty
pounds to' be:paid for extra. ••The Company tthetr re.
ndb.l.lEy. for bagasse. ba Ow Dollar_ per potond,and. will"
Cabe liable for any amounittoond mu, ftew by ent •
BT al
iekete gold inftlissi i cheated_ area'. through zh a ..,w e eteerer. 8
Pairaideitea.'- , li , aira i a . o.9i Saritai:ll= ' i
- liialialia Xans
l i l __Att addltbmal , Tiel ticker I. legated. si. Dia
ilitianliVi streekvibere to York; 'and all - ta6•
portent p
. obsts N orth and Eset, , rullP . : be - 1070 •-! ...Per.--.
Waal!
_iaraliial4 Tikkete at tide Oftice, ; can nave rhAr bag. ~
tarZetked from neee or notol .10 deatbustßm..hy
~
Transfer Bggage_ :m•eli_.s. _ ~.. ...,_._
_I). ....,... -
Linea from New Acrylic for ptla•Oeb?Ma will leave from
foolr , roU ;Cortland ' street ..ist. ~LW .. and 4.00 P. M.
via 4st ei . and C amden .... At 6.20 P.M. via deco,
2. and • -' Atl. • and 10 .L •BL_Lirl WL:6' , _ Ladd '9
P. . And:l2 hi via Jersey Vlty. and .We ywjadat„
.. . ... - ' 1
..
.', Peon:tiler we. LW. River: at 6.62.6 . .•11: ArreonMioda ,
tion I
and 9PK via Amboy and cam.dext. , .. . ~.. ~ ~
1 Nov. 23. 1969. Wit. H. GATEMINI . AVM& . 1
inzummujoi s NORTH PENNSYLVANXik
THE MIDDLE ROUTB.--Shortest
1 1 11111111 Mirland met direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, _Manch Chunk. Hazleton .. White HA.
ven. Withesbarre. MahanoY City Mt. tlerme4.Fittatom.
Ttmjibennock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in the,Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W.' corner &nits
sod meriCano, streets •
WINThE AIiRANGET., TEN DAILY TRAINf .
—On and after MONDAY, - NOVEMBEtt 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streent; daily (Sundays excepted). as follows: ;
At 7A5 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an , , :
Prtheipailitations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
netting at • Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley nailroad for
Allentown. Catamuqua, Slarington. • Mauch Chunk ,
Weatherly - , Jeanesville, Hazleton, White llaven.Wllkes.
barns. Bingen:in, Pittston, 1 tmkbannock, and all points
in 1 thigh andWyoraingvallers; she , in connection with
Lehigh and Mananoy Railroad for mahatior City. and
with Catatonia Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and
illiaresport. Arrive at Mauch Munk at 12 K. ;at
Vnlitesbarie at 2.50 P. M.; at Mebane, City at 150 P. M.
Passenger* by this train can take the t ehigh Valley
Train, parsing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M. for Seaton and
radars on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.
At fi4s 61,—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping
at a,l intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, liatboro. and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old ;York Bond.
9.45 A. M. (Expreec) foe Bethiehem, Allentown.lilauch
Chunk, 'Vs• bite Haven, wilkeebaire, Pittston, Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
also to Barton and points on Morris and Emex Railroad to
hen York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jeire, Ventral Rain Gad to New York via .Lehigh Valley
Railroad,
At 1045 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
donning at interniete Statham
At Lth P. 2.9.—ifeMth Vella, Express for Bethlehbm.
Allentown Manch Chunk, White Haven, Arias therre.
Pittston,: .11arantonand Wyoming Coal Regions
AL 2,45 r. AL--Aoceaunodatkin for Dorlemown. atop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15. P. M.—Accouunodation for Doyiestownostop
, Zing at all intermediate 'stations.
At 5 Ot P. M.-1 hrough ac. emceed ellen for Bethlehem.
and stations on main line of North Pemi z sglvania
Awl, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehi Valley Eye.
sing Train for Lseton, Allentown. Mauch hunk.
rat 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all Lute' mediatestatione.
At U In P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington
TRAMS ARRIVE IN P'III.LA.DELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 110.625 and 8361 P.M.
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and RN P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Swarm.
henna ti eine from Emmen. Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mahe.
nov City and Hazleton.
Pas engers tearing Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M. L 45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 0.10 P. a
Prom Doylestown at 8.35 A. M.., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. M.
From Leusdale at 7 80 A. M.
From Fort Waehinaten at 10 41. A.
YS IL and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDA.
Philadelptia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P. M.
Boy !essewn for Philadelphia at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for. Philadelphia at 400 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth- Streets Passenger care convey Maroon.
gem to and from the new Depot.
White cars of Second and 1 d Streete Line and Union
Line run within a abort distance at the Dmot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets cold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at !Santee North Penn. Baggage Exprecui office.
No. 105 booth Filth street.
gEDINEIVINANDI ILMINITAIAL
Railroad. Fall Time.
. effect Nov. 92d. Th e ttlt i r4
the Pear n ylvania' Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thlrty4lrat and Market streets, which la reached directly
by the ears of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train, si lep Front and
Market streehi thirnlnntea before ihid era Those
of the Cheetnut and. alnut Street Piton within
one square of the Depot.
Eileopivg Car 'mama can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Cheatnnt
'treats. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union TrandeerComparly will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat
Out dreet, Noll(l3farket Minot, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VLZ.:
MailZrain 8.00 A. 14t
Paoli Adorn.. .... ........at ......... ht., Lid, and WV P. M.,
... • ..... •at
flaniaborq
Lancsateracoommodation......
Parke Train
"u!ul
t.Eccuigauparri.;;: '::.' : :::::::::::::::::::::::: a - . 0 - ij I.; M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo ile ! preaa at 10.45 P. M.
philadelvida Express. . . . ..... at 12.00 night
Erie Mall leaves . dab'. eiOelii liarids.._ running on
passengerslo tO WildetnOpOrt only. On Sunday night
eili leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Phil %dolphin . Expiate Leaves daisy. All outer trains
daily. except Bandar.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. roccept
Sunday. 'Per tide' train tickets mut be procured and
baggage delivered byAiglit_AL.,et.ll6 Market 'treat.
TAAMEI ARMIVM , AT DEPOT. VIZ:
6 . 6 . 6 at at A. M.
CineiebeklEnreelM --- '` • ....
~....
Phlladelpnia Express-. ..... : - : -.. " a "
Paoli ADOOD).. • .. ,". ;at awe. 11. *maid% 7.10 P. •M.
Elib Mall and Baffsiolbepress " 10.00 A.M.
Parksburg Train.......« -.. :::: ........ .... " 9.10 "
Fad Line .. . ..
. 6.6... . : ... :.: . : .... ::: .:: ..... "10.111 r
• Lancaster' 1gain.E.:..... .. .. ....... .... "Me P. M.
' EridExprees- : ...: 4. .... .. .. .............."..." 420 ' . ,
Day Express.. .......6-1•4••• • • •.•.•. .. ••,..:.sit 4.20 . 0 . .
Harrblonra Accom. . ... ...;:..: ' 9.40 '" 0 .. -
norther ininnialiaiii ilt . ii to_'' ',.,,___' "• '
V; ALLEM Ticket • tows veseleelit Iliretlii'
0711 FUN : .. ~.. I' .i Markotetrect, ~,, , .-., '
A k OW Ai rnm ielo theiPOPOt. ,
*
IterWMAY.4 . a MOTO . _ MI ;,ain.6saontlio s
any rick ros • ~., - 4 - r al l o leearel, and '
• on* their -...,. -I , . . Atlndred, . Apisigut.a.
All li • - .1" . . ' amount in v ilo win ora -;
the ri oaths owner. *AAA,.
General ift Attoolll46
s )1. •
Rytl.lB
- 1-4
ICE=
. .
f Ale*trig:o%oW' li:4)V1001('
j .: JAI ,_. '..., 1 . 4.AJ . 1 / 4 0, . - i4J....,. ~ ~ , ,,,i e a ~.i f .%'•‘•
I 'l Sallift {
ir: •, 4l - 0, - .41.,...:,, , r..it4.::- ',I j i j , .., , j. : ij.,!-5-_,,,,j : j
e dratit A in klnlari'4 ll .laltatfiOnlirEart, •
I usi ~I ""Ji•liS'IrCA ~f - t 01 ',/f , r , i ° P; L i - ;! , ;,.
i Isidet:4loo,4l4llsiket ft: (tom ge!rov:,‘,
4 , 4 , 4 ., ~,,,,, ~,„,,,, f i,..t, e , --,-; ,- ,
A e .t i V i . ; F e i a . o .,YACß!'!./U.lt)LeEfs
iiiiisidleittWolabtioiiiec , , ' , ' ' , J, ,, ' ' , I; ' ~ r:-
~it
.. l c '
' For Ca l m I l kw and,staticsiabidow Alinville aESr i m.
r For id Vineiand,azud ,in,termediate stations 8.15
it.1.1..8!1¢F.
1- For Brtagetorkitrafetti iiiidsivili6atidius ISA.' and
Itftenti e i t iiils ' 4l;C:i t tap t if a dd.P:AL ~....•
Fist t' nth ' ddis Camden a • &clock, n 5.,,,...
. Fridglit misfired. at second co'itaioct Ivtiarf ' , below Wal.
inlititreekfail•f , -r- rtP. - --, - .lt)ti • t, t ~- ~
i FrefO j t •Flnycroa lio: 22# Of. Delawaroilmenne.
..., -... :., .. , vii. I . I ASIVISF.WEI.S4- -
Ili P-1 ': " + ',-.,', . ' '' Stroerintendent.
111-• MAT TRUNK - LmE from! Phila.'
• , mielphia to the interior otTeritisylva
04 • • thew lichtS.Vlkill. liaan Ai rra. • • a,,,Crnberland and
yenning Valleys , the No rrtb, ridrthwest a Atbo Cana.
das. Winter Arrangement of asseum Tr Dee 14.
tem leaving thi,:f ti VincrDepot, Thirtwn and C.I.
lowhill streets, h following hours
MORNING AA= OD -TI
7.20 A. B. for
~ and all Intermediate Stations. and
.'..lleaves• Reeding tit .6.86 T. M.•; A = L le
M . 7,l7prnia, ,m •
A. MOMM`,IIIEXPREBB M.
8.15 A. 61; for Reading, La.
Innen, Harriaburgo.Pottsville t) Pine, Grove. T
cat amaqua,
gimbruls,Villiamsport.Sitmlra. Rocharterlalla
Buffalo. W 914.ttatochs Next..
ilbur& eadowi. Cm. • • •
Co y.;so cdumote at Reading with, the Ewa Pn.
jvaas • Reilroild tot • and the
15
A. M. .ranumas o . Lebanon. Valley trai n - . for
rrialgurg PoI Minton WithCedarassit•
trains Or wunamaport, Lock Haven; Mbar*, ated aii
flarlsbatwitlilNorthinii•Central.. 119umberiand ValleY.
and Bch Wi and illaMellinniallairlit for Natal:unbar.
W . 111110 411 P:MitZ b P ul and Th etWitt fi t ti
forsnseam& Polio MO. Hanish 4rAt., connect.
trui with Reading and Columbia) from for Ool:
TOWN itiOdOffiliONAT/ON.-Leivea Pala%
taws. at 6.46A.M.i denting aid intermediate stational ar.
rives in PhiladolEhi . a at,11.10 A. M. leave. FM.
11 1 11,14 11 4 1 1 L1160DITIWITI:MATi,
. 4
7.80 A. • ;at allway stations t v atriNtertua
del 10. A. 1
testae Ph it at 4.45 arrives
moths 7.40 P.M. - ^ • • • •i •
Transfer lerranlisirls at. 610 A. 116.;
and • at, ft 21.turlivinga Pnliader at •
LOO trains Nava marrisg MA P.M.,
and P at 2.441 P. striving '
• Harrisburg.scconainesdationAenv_pe, Beading • a .Ah, t.7.15
M.;_iina Harrisburg at e.lO P. m. ...ng at Re .
with • Afternoon Ac mmedattai south •at 11,115711.:'
arriving in Philadelphia at 9,25 P.M.
Market Pamenger: attached. leaves,
Philadelphia atl6Bo neon for PWa car
ville 'and all Way,Bta.,
tiOralle&Oed Pottsville at 7.90 A. AL'. Thliadelana and
AU the above trains run daily. Sundays •
Sendai , tram leerve'Pottsvi ll e at 8.09 /L e fil i Z lL Milla•
•delphits at itibP. M g
fr .; leeaakve Philadelphia for , Iteddhar -It '
Et IX) re•bmin Reading ate.M M. •,
BAILNOAD.-Paasen,geri
D wn and- intetniediate point, take the 8.80A.M.;
11.90 4.00 P. M. trains front adelp_hia, returning
from Do ,wisingawrn at 6.90 A,M. 1246 P.tOL and fob P.m
• PERKlueinli • RAILROAD.-- era fur dkip,
Pack take 7.90 A. M. and COO P. M. trains' from Mendel;
pLra, returning '. f fitVit t t i)a ti .gl % 4s' P;
farrirl4ro ea '
co_nnect witkislains ati t eliegaville and Bid ppack.
NEW -NONA EXPm.:6I3,__FOR PlTTtullii arm
THE WEST.-Icaves New York at; 9 5.00 and 9.12) f
Pid.,peecing Reading 5A1.05A.16,140 and 1 0.19 P.M.,inui
connect at Hatriaburg with- Penntlyivaula and Northern
central Railroad Express Trains ter Pittilmrsh. Chicago.'
Willisausport. Ebnira.Maitimara. , • •
E n sannerol:rain leaves Hantsbarg. on anima
of Penusylvs Mspressa from Pilialuargh.at 250 and 650
ht. 70.50 P. 21.4 dating Reading a - 5,446rd 7.81 dad.
and 1650 P."M., at New York 1600 and 12.20 P.M..
and 5.00 • P. M. Bleeping Oars accompany_ these nil.
through between Jersey ( Sty and Pittslarigh. with*
jirgl e irain fOr New Yak leaves Harrisburg at RIO d. 1114
2.42•45 P.M. Mail train forMordabing Eavoltielf,Eark
I2Noom I343HUYLEILL* VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trilia leave
rourrmaitt 645. 11X A. /Land 6.40 P. AL,raturniag from
Tam at 685 A. M. and 2.11,1 Mr. m.
BCIIMaI.:WisMID SUR A RAILROAD-
Truffle leave Auburn at_ 7.5 e A. for Pinegrove and liar.
riaburg. and at 12.15 P. Miler Pineepl'M and Tremont; re.
tarsal:7m Harristrargat Igo?. xi g from •Thuncolt
at PIL and 5.85 P. M. - •
ITI 3. 4 -Through' Mabel's/ denote and
Uckets C to ail the mincipai pante in the North and en %l t i
Excursion Tleketa froni ibibideatiteaung_and
intermediate 'Stations. , good for • only , are'soid Ary
Morning ' decommodelimc Market ; Reading and
Pal:down Accommodation Trains at reduced raw- • •
Excuarkm_Tickets to PhiladelPhia, good for rase , MAY
aro sold at mama and Inter ediate Btationui by - Read
hand Pottstown AommuniMation- Trains At reduced
following 'tickets are obtainabletglus t Office
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 921' Walt street,
Phliadelybik a of G. A. Nhiolla, General ihuandirteridatt.
Commutation 211 Percent. dthemult.' between
an.j i minte desired. for aualies and firms. • •
• e
eaphTickets. good for 2.oosales. hetwftion Points
at $52 , for families and firma.
Beason TickeU, for three, six,' nine or twelve Manus,
for holders only. to an tants et reduced rates. •
Clresiding on the' line of. the road will be far.
Os with cards. entitling , tlumnaves and wives to
tick eta' a half fare.' • •
:21:samsion.Tickats ' re= Phil day adelphia to
Monday minciPal
fOr Saturday; Sun and at reduced
r be had only at the Ticket Moe. at .
12drteentli
oh whi n streets. • - • , ,
IMMIGHT.-Goods of an descriptions forwarded to. all
thirobove_pointa from the Company's New FralidATiePots
13ro ad end Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave 'Philadelphia date' at` .80 A.
am noon. abo and P. 16, for Bawling. Lebanon. Hanle ,
burs. Po Port Clinton, and all points beyond. • .
Kalb close at tm Philadelphia Post-Office for tinplates
on the road and its branches at i A. IL. and for the prin.
(bar Eltationi only at ILE P. M. •
BAGGAGE.
Dangair's Express will collect Baggage for all bane
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bg left at.No 225V'
South Fourtinstrect, or at the DePot. Thirteenth and Cal.
lowhill streeta.
WILAINGTDSP
A Iu rAM E IS% RAE,Ra&b..."
TIME TABLE.—Cmanumelmi- Hort
day, Nov. 80d. IRE Trains will leavaDepet. Wetter
Broad street and Washington avenue, as fOMMIll• .• 1
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. U. (Sundays emsepted), , for •
Baltimore, stopping ea all regular asthma: ---ccomeeling
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington fOr Odielebil and
intermediate :dation& •
/korona train at MOO U. (Sunday*excepted) , b tfor Baitt
more and Washington. stopping at W ee
villa and Havre-do-Grace. Connect"
train tar New Cartie.
Moroi Train at 4.00 P. M. (Stindays ; ,. • for Be •
Range -and Washloucteri... itelipbekst %in • piP
Llnwoo&Claymont. wunimogron.heeTo
ark, Elktoti.Northesurt,Oluirieatown.P : d' ;; 1
B=;AIMPIMM6 I Pear 'a. ititeewaira
and Stemmer's Bun.
Night Etyma 11.80 P. M. tdallygirEarthiebbe-ant
Waabington. stopp i ZA l Chesten- toribes,
(muumuu - Wilm ington. Newark , Elkton , Northeast.
Perryville and liavre.de- race. •
tor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the al l2.l l TrTrafn. ' • ,
Wthuington ItSbB, stopping at all nations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:,
Leave Philadelp_hia at HA A. 'H. 2130, 5.00, 7.00
P. Si. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate' stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. U. and Lii441.115 and
7.00 P. M. The MO A. M. Train will not "tiro between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 M. Train from
Wilmington tuns Daily; all other Agemunedatlon
Traits Sundays excepted.
From Baitlxuore menhadalphia.—lean Baltimore 7.251-
A. M., W si x r Mail. 9.85 A. M.. Evvoia; AWE,. M.. Elm_
prom.NDA 7. .
SUTBA.M FROM BALTl4oloo.:*ave Bab
timbre at 7.55 P. AL . "topping at_ Magn vineil olia.
ar
Aberdeen, -Havre de_ orrice, Ferry ch
Naxib•seet, Elkton, Newark. , Stanton . ewpo 11.
Minstrel. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickers man pews Wea.bouth and Setithwart,
may bo procured at ticketoffloe.llslCheetnut atrd,mdar
Ckatinantal Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
I=Cars Mai DO secured during the day. PMIKeII
g tickets at this Mike can have baggage checked
at their residema by the UnicinTriunder Com any „
• H. F. EMBRY.
taIIiMETOWN AND NI:M E tiktriclN --- RAre
ROAD VMS TABLE. , -.04 and
*dila:, May _ *Ma
14 WIC
Leave PhHader t l 3 lA7i 7 10 • 5 ? 1h U. 12A. LS.
Leap f tt s =t4;ww-41. 7, tali. 8110.11 . 19 A. AL 1.
;8,'4: .0 1 / 21 1V634 8: ICe. 11 • ' •
The a down tram. and the ISE and IdC a 9 balno. wil
not stop, on the Ginin o an s te orN wn
Leave Philadelphia—ale minntea EL Pi 1 a. 7 and 103(P •M
Leave GerrnantOwn—add I,olned PM P. K.
. CHESTNUT RU.J./Wal 4 Romp.
Leave Philadelphia-4 $10.19 A. BL4 9.810. M. 7.2 an
11 P• M.
Leave Chestnut HM-7.10 minutes, 1k9.40 and 11.40 A
61. i 940. 9.40. 6•10. 74%14 0 ank/M 0 P. M.
HIIN
/JAYS.
. .
Leave Philadelphia:4l.l - 5 minutes A. IL i I and IP. D
, Leave Channel; IMII-7.60 minute* A. M. i 12.40. 6.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
ar i
FOE ININII ousaaKEN AND NDILNISTOWN.
Leave PULaa phla--6. Dd. 0. •106. AIL M.; Dd.% QC Ed.
*M t &05 and II Rd
P. M.
andL Peave .
mi.-6.40. 7.7.50. 9. II &Kt 134 0.04 0.11
834
ON fIUNDAML
.Mll.BO P. M.
.at 4.00 P. M.
.14 BM P. M.
Leave Phitadelplda - -41A. - BLtind LIII P. M.
Leave Ncaniatewn-I Kolt A m M. 1 and 9
ai NIL
Leave Pl7D.adtdpnia,--0014. 9, 1106 AL AL 7 1N,110134 I%
6.16,&06 and OM P, M.
Leave Manannk-9.10. 734 944 936; MI A. BL 1 S. 834
IX and 67P, K.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philsdelphlo-9 A. liL 1 iktad VISE M.
Leave Pdansynnk---I}o A. M.lO 93‘ p. 0L
W. 8. '0 , 101*1. General OkipertatandeoL
Depot. Droth And Green dreobia •
CADIDDN AND ATLANTIC EAU.
. ROAM.
ormmmt
Ors and ssfter MONDAY. October 26. 11538. tress will
• leave Vhselitreet Whorl sus follows.
Mail and. ... .......... ... . . .1.55 A. IL
AtlentlActommodautin . • M•
diato sitatione . .. . .... K. IL
- NETNNNIN yuctzAmAy-p AYDAN*I,O,
tNiallindlressn, FL. tt.
Atlantic AOCIOn1111601111011:,. , . '
tsl
ONPIELVAAOGOMMODATION 4 YILELDS
LEAyr, ,
Vine Street Ferry it .10.15 A M and 2 00 P. M.
Dada Wield . ... . ; . 1.0) P. liC and it 15 P
itap4l " Asais,t •
A - " P''
1 1 / 1 1,AIMU:lap
si , '; ~._ti :I - . ,3
v y .: 4; AND MIA.
ii,„..,te=
r iuifi n jw. :
OA and after MONDAIf..riEIeVIDTIBO3.-tralas
leiggiWilaalareViter wit'lli'lr
eor a t
iiiiiipe
U. n A.:M.I 2.80. AD, 4. IL 5
Immo woo
to far Plelladel hbk. frinIIPODO el
rid. l 4M t iflt, 1 3 AMA 7 4 6 • / A 1 4 541 1 14 "PO, ViSt 13
. " letteidni rWeitetietstiet'ataol4. l ll4lmit telattiakh
ir t 414 d. d , Or* 4,Sirras,dwm s t o p li t 110, a moc iwi l. •
, Pailiff i getaicoVitinitattigusindiaiiiiited Cfielai'
and B G. annetletKgoinit Eattodil 4aketi Lanett ;t
West crbeatermt 5.4511.14.044 caitiiMpet 1 ttr i pr
e .:r roftliqb4l4 Bl P/4 11 ,t="qr la 's a n it "Aq 62 4 4
r Tiainaleaiinindladelptda at TOA. titatidtatitildct
I.3ll42 .. l°, 2 .." ll Wds i t L iielitir i llh'lC A 44 X lL" j4Tl :3l P :
iil iOa
liur c ,,.. t a e 5........ 1" riee ate in • - 4 ~ ,
UN BIINDAYBa-beallY hWat:Blo di aiLdsidi:
G i l j:t i vifWeet - ateetritiLtejd. and4xo #::_id; ` f :;` tr : 4 .
Tim Depot Id reached mreeny to Chesmt aneArai• ,
tit Street :cam nose: DP the: arket -13treet 1
thin on a ;square., The eva Pk !Dm C.;=P• Wit* 4
eh train upon lea arrival., ; '
Pr Paeaergens Ire allowed tika Maitind; ileparey .
niy as doe, and the Compott exce Kinoto ta arl7 !
e taisporaib e far an aMOnnt .. °to k
maxi's made for tilo IMMIX - • $
Generaldapetin ' . 4
min,
1 .. '"
: liAlYi VALV- ' ' ' ' -I rk ° '.t
• • Ti I I ELpHit ' 4 ".T"101417,M t. ~
--:,.,
.., BLE.--ThrouArlilnittri on p r Oat.
• - - ix • rilusatoplils. IBaltisnor i t 4 : i t
43 . Ft ma , ,
~.1
to theliorthwert, and the G at col . _ t c , al ..
vania,_--FieNins Bleeping G ott SU
011 JAM Mier MONDAY, liser. soid.,l pewinneurk,
rhu awfollor t - 4
w a r
' , E'lld l o#,Atga , WdErierg v aLM ~.,TR,,,..._- ....,
M.
WE
* - -, - 'AIDOMIL,S4;
idea Vraln leVier Pbfiad hill- - 1 . .. •• ••:`,, , a
, . s , , fy 4, ; ~ ~widitunuert ", • s 11 ' ""' 0 ' :i
z 0.... arrlyee at Erie. ~..,1.,/ • ,',+ 4
Bniirers fares Philadelphia—. ..; r,',,‘• % l i r jmid..
.ss . , •Willianeworl-. .. -.....••• .., ,
.. .• e arttverAtLEcte-zit, ......4 , 03+ A 0.;' . 4.4 1 i , v • *,
Ei f fifili t ilin le t v " r ?V i r "ell'unl iC. ***** ...
.. i t
.• • • , i `, arrived at_Loseirla even' **'
-4. v n'1.415 .w." ,
• 1. .....”, L . - ~ L:LEABTWARD., . .s:• ti te, : ,. .g.
; a q
kri,ATtibi.„o....--,_,......... ... • * . ••„••••,..6 „.,,t .„,..;
•,_, - WlMWEittac::::*!'" 'l'lllo7 sl I
.! " . . luriveerd P ... .....
,4 • • .- O , •K Ar
imemeprem leavellible•- " I IN Ai E 4 ,
.. - • . , .1 1 91111 ~ .
&Mice et EhlladelPhle- - - . - ... - 4.110).•
Mall - in& E connect wlth,ol, Ora*an*JUhlr.7
Oder ax, W , a&44
,1 12ra c idit. II ri , o , '
General Snverhgeodent ) n , •"'
- _ • . • :'I L -_; Er/Pata ltenaprnioloo'
1 " SI 0 Tha itAII•ROAD. Winter
h , 1 - ; .i APanfitillePtiLliNisad'afterllon4r
ucr ii; t 3" '" 1 ' e TT ai n i :Ara' n 2 a radeafitip:n 0.,
Dem f the " est the iti this il; CON
;taro TbirLyanit andi,Cheldatt aniete Meet 11 . 1ibt(ho.r.:
ate 'S i am% 4.60 4. Pke,,_ l :I . . i l k i-Ail ' 1 , 4 k.:0t , 4- )
re g lion. at 5.1,5,. At h a. • tin el,
,A.
- and ' 8 Oxford IN 114 ID r:' •,,- n'i' '4 ' , 5 f , - - 1., i,•
Market Train with rwasoser Olerliptyts74M,
on, Trieoulalls 41341ednit lul t iu l u t t 'Antffil? .- •
LIM, - Oxford at. 45 d K 11 ; . , •
meting at weA eater oti with a' ..,
deilltda.{AtillW and 640044 Y c. , *WM , ,
rb. r ita t teca at*Jr. thronan co. ,
ri
edneedipmjsu 1:7434
Oa. Phhad hievall.46 A4P._ °anent at
Eitli i . ster th a d •lhary of B ell for :Stacie hr '.
ellblltte /KM vfflit,PAti Trai l to; ,
I ? Thai Train Waring , ' pldei at ' tEr P. tilLitliff,
mut t on
N ing ess4l ll 4 M AoWn ieol, itii;
Sal o f oli g 2;ZtV 'tenth:M=Plukt' trot; t - ' l*- :I;
koszol.
WON a $216/114 OdatraVi e lde' 0 5.0 ,611111310 . , $ iiiik 1 ,"•1 >
ID" , •' ' ' ; W'fP'' eener f il ... •'.:
LINg
' bi c .:
''.-
(1 1 4 - “iiiek l Hbt:to . n '
o.l:fain:l:tube), le. bilimbititterik.i'
N's=3 , ll4lrmiamlbibeswelm. , ___,-- ,t- 1, 6 6 , die .,,
BY newlgriredetteli, crui_idir, Wilt
.. ,
enabled tont* deep atott ht mwmamao, oast'
Aloe& to the abovaskamodmOmu.- et: r; Ys ':1 , n
1 Before " uocßpungivi n lamtr i % . t int ietir; :,:,,::
6 lii' 17e„,q wrilrWeeb 'Wilkael3arteki'MotitirMata4To
Mattanoy My. and ths other stations in Mahanoy ,s ,-
Wfaleixotlaupa Wore 1 1 #—N a ' th fir"irr is
1111111PrEitIRVIIMIERSe;:i
For Bostori-Btqiimoliiplinkihropt'
BAILING FROM HACH* Pail EVERY :AIM Da it ,
FROXIINE, finayfArSnADELP9ZIP/114131,4
Il El Eak .TWA Steamship? C Oll2 94 ; 1144 ikaf firrdtelitio
,IttOIL&N . - 1,484e - tohD, Ceniatii'fk`itift4:
SA IMO toile, CapWn WV:Bogged
IYORIII4III. L 298 tons. - Captiall Ch.aPtellt' Y .
The SB I OMAN4 from 11 0 11, ..:Wedneeday.iJan,90iett
The HOMAN. from Boston. on Idendakary 48, atB P 444 ,;
There btearrnsliips sell punotasulq. &Freight VIUMF
received every day,a , Steainer being al aye on theberllQL.%
b'reiptfir pointe beyond Roston atottgwitir depspateh
Frei t taken for alba:ante in New England Aridjer,
wards directed. Insurance tier cent, at tbegemdeJ
Fop, Freight' or ytuieasoAV i tor lr 4 1 .,LIerelPrA i gare)44
apply to , ne.„—LWINSBI4I
nr}3l . 338 South Delaware' eve r'
• maat•mktue.Al4o EIotrr,ELERN,M'W
j 87 EAMBIIIp !,OOMWANrEtiu
__, • PitoM - DEEM. STREET:W . 4AR_ t'
WHARF. .11ENIATA. -snit for NEW O. I D-4.B o 4rvTs
BAVANA. ontfaturday. Jan:: 83.‘ at 8 o'clock*: AL • •
The J ONIATA: will sail from.NEW ORLEAN &via MAJ
VANA.. Feb, 11.0
T/10 WYOMING *MI 'sea 'for: A' .. e..yo - 11411
Jentrary - 213,at,8 o'clock •A'. so. • ; (4- •• -` 3
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAIIfen S* , ,c.
turday, arY 23.
The PIONEER will sail for, 11/NGTON. N . C.. on ,
_
Thursday, January 91;'8 A; - • ' Through Bills Hills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
solikfor South eml westi•Jlos Might otlluslase
atTly to. CRAP-14h E. MBES. EruifiktAndklrsinengot
Agent, 1.38 Wainut street. .
WILLIAM I.,: , 'JAMEEI,f
Queen titreetarfl :1
.PEIMADELPETA, RICLIMUND AMINO&
' 7 lt,Z FOLK sTEAMEILLIP LINE.•_ • • •
, t • THROUGH. VREIGHT &IR /41¢1.F.T0
tuUT.II AND'WESr., • .
EV. R y , --EVA.Prcu RD A
Noonfrom F/BOlWElAttrJahoye, MAKKET k iitifeet.” - ;.;
TECRO attd,',Oß BSc:ELMO,
points North and South 'Carolina Nia"lietiboard -
I;ineEtifrOad, connecting at Papal outh; and to:: F
her o , Va., 'f'ennesaeo and then Weft - vas Virlantsiantir,f , •;
Tennessee Air-Line and hichmonn and Danville
Freiglit HANDLED BD ONQC . , atidtakna atLDWigt". '
RA't EtiTHAN ANY OkILEn Lit t&
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this ifentoceits., •
mend it to tbe p•Alic as the• most, desirable for,
craning every description at freight '' • '
, ha charge for coMmission. draYage. OrnnYnXitintahtfOr • ';
t Stesmsfiliitl inenre at My:lst:rates.
Freight inceived'atalaq •
• AN M. P: OLYDlihttCo4 , •
l Aieritlflgh i litc:At u aß.74 l 2 6B.l2 '
Fa iP;CTtOWEL CO.. Agentil at
.infOUS: '
. ,
' - MAVAITA,A3T.F_AMEng.,,' ..L. • ~ 4 t
, 011 ft ! SAILING 'Evkloplegormirg k , ",,. ,', :.,... ,
=These ' 3 teameri , Willititre , f 2 darier* fOr, 14,4E+4
vans eyerY,
di /yVednorday, at gisrit.' it . •,• • - .1: • ',- •
_lne, 1 ,ek pL .11gTAlt8 AND • AMES, Captal.nt ,r
4
Moline:4;w Itit ,, Blrrana on', ,
,ettnte4grmorm. ,
Januttryl22"al43ooloo.k*M.,: , .1 - , z,?,:' fl 1 , 4 , Il ~.. .-r ~ ;
Passage. kr Ortett7. -,,%:, ••• ti 11":"1k,f, (yrt,:,.., , 1 , ,, A1 ,• I
pser,giget panetbo,Ro,ttreted.witftßarepo i t i ~,
No freight reee t vedll2- 7. M6 / 2 "Yri t ^: , ..-L'::i"- - ..'. ,
R elm ai iraNs a /rejig ,i 4, ...„4 . - !„,. , .., .k. -gr
140 NoS .".:.,1,C.1k....,...t.i.::'
--„,„ . .
NEW FiXPANSBLINAFX 1 4 ~- ~„.,
Iojf N • Georgetown - and , W 4 ' il l l l' i
Chesapeako andirebt ‘ Jr • . t .n. ,
eqttongat.Alexandria? from , tho' melt .11.. p0v it„,, f .„
tt
L s 7hic i rt. /. 3 Patoli XrqxvP•et Nashville,. t 1 3 3 4 ' , . 4, : !1 1 2j: ,
113 1 team e erw lekve , re'larl fromtheflnk*ltail4lir 4 r
st y
Market street, every Saturday at noon. ' ~ , i '.', ' 4.lll'•-:.- '-' ll 4.
Flrelg ! 4t49 " cl ' 41 Vat.'. etilldh'tt CO
.
: ' ..,,': f. ,' • 14 North and South Wharves.' - ,
.7, ft DAYNIOSON,,Agent at Georgetown. ~ ,• - ', , L.
iM. LDIALTJGE 4 UV.. Agents at Alexandria. Vitirinia.. ,
• 1 1;:;1-, pos NEW YORK.
Vlanelaware and Raritan Canal.
• EXPREBai STkAMBOAT COMNA.N Y.
The Steam Propellors of the Lino leave /laity from firat
Wharf helour Market street.
TGROUGII IN 24 n ov a s
Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New
York—North. East and West—free ot Coctuniseion: •
Freight received at our usual lowrates.
' W gl. PENDE,
m
14 Bou WharVes,
JAB. HAND, Agent. _
119 Wall street. cor. 01 .tlolltll. New York.
NOTICE.—FOR NE '
IA YORK.
DELAWARE AND SAMPAN CANAL'
• SWIFTBUItE TEtAIrgPORTATION COMPANY.
DEBYATCH ANII 13W 11e113.. RE
The bnainers of these line' will be Teeny:led on and
after the 19th of March. For freight.arblett will be taken
on accommodating terms. Appls to
• Wat: Id. BAIItD J.; CO.; -
No. 192 BoutTt W
• ' DELAWARE AND . ofnaoliAits
i le g gEt &own Tow Boat Conopalii:,A4pireen
i i
towed between Paindel,nnir L10n.15:
Havre-do-brace, Delaware City and into/ (g v."
WU: OLYDE dr DO—Agents Vapt, dtr, fil trQ :..
LIN. Butv't 0111ce. 14 Booth Wharves. rntloate b . 3 '''.' j
NOTICE—b Oft NEW ' • .Y{YR • '''''-• , . ' ..;'.," :,
agaZit Delawardand Raritan Canai-zdigittsnrottlr
Transportation Comiury—Oesparch , l os '
S
wllteure tdnes.—The business, Linos nt
'rimed as
on and ' after the 19th "of March. For Frei Ul"
which Ist I be taken on accommodating tannic apPlittii4X
Wid. Ni.RAIRD & CO.. lad South Witarves. • , ....,'
ONSIONEER , NOTIOI&—CONSIGNEES OF lice 3 '.f
C
chandise from London. per brig •SetiErk, / 4 WD:
Master. will please send their penal a on board: Otto - , the
office of the undersigned . The vessel wilt cOMmuipso
charging under general order,'on WeduesdwA.34: Murk
26th lust., at Arch btreet Wharf, when ailg_notta' lig sex- ,
milted will be sent to the Yuba° Maim' WOliatWar 4
GO.; 128 Walnut street ,-%V f.-;? jaltl
fIObBIGNZEB , NOTICE.--Tgr. ,p,artx .s4R.An
V litanies. from London. to now disciyortag 'unaor
General Order atßace ,itreet. whatt.r..4.aniiimeog will
pleat° attend to the reception 0f,tar1.„9",14,„ m olt
& CO.,l23Walngt etre ' .
QTFAIISHIP RQDIiI/4 rftPlef IiQaTON.-00noigneetp ,
of Merchandise, m Bteggiter. wlll'plemot . gong
for their (mode novo knaleit at Pine street so •
joie ilt l llftY iYINtSOR et CO
• GA SJr XIMIK ES•
1 - ± AEt VIM Ttl R i11i..".-24 1 111iiiiir; IC lllgt.ll4=a "
N•X,TBA ( 7EA-Ratri; TO chasten; attaaf. ntnnalakturcenoC
of win Vtlith,TM 4 4,v.„4..,w0u.14 gait tha ittangank ,
at the pabllato,the a and etertuat assortanant of 'Gm ' A
Chandeliers, rellidig n th, d u o. •They ebb introduct •
fo"ert°2.3l92rteria",rd d itgirin b agir 4 111t=1
warranted