4 - EtIiALL Dili ALONE." Vbeti the rich gold and purple of Llfe's sunset Lies In Its beauty on the silent sea; When on the shore I see the white-robed angel And hear his whisper, "Gollturnalled—for Eyes lit With love will watch me on the seashore, Warm human hands will fondly press my own; Eat Mixt I bear them with mu on my journey Out through the dimness of the world nn- known' And tliisreat beauty of the earth and heavena," The holy night whose glory , tills my soul, The softened amethyst of fading twilight, The''= glearnlng stars on night's emblazoned scroll— • The rosy Mph of morning on the mountains r - The tender purple of the distant sea, Things I lore now, from henceforth all forgotten, What of their beauty can I bear, with me? "Aim* slim," sighed gentle-hearted Pascal, Awl yet I ihink that not alone we die; Thotighalltbis earth is dimly failing from us, Jiro we alone if one kind _Friend is nigh? One Who bath said, "Lo, I tan wlthyon Always," The wiyltioriiMsni - bcnitet by Galilee, Speaking good words and tmeling all the people, WhO lived and died forlote of you and me. Oh not Slone; for this our Priendend Brother, Efeaven's great angels bow , before His " -t stand; ' Bballstand with us Wion the silent seashore, Ells hand shall guide .tis to the world =known. The Peabody, „„bouthearta - Educational "'sl• - •- • - • Eland* ' Itst.entottite4Jan. , 22.—At. a Meeting of the Boatd-ef..Trnate,ee of the Peabody Southern Edn eatielisk , : to-day, Samuel Watson, of Ten nem* wintleuffiirnousty elected to fill the va cancy,,,cenised by tne death of the late Rom Wm. C. illiveeilelfeNtrAinia, The report of IN.. Sears, ea giyenete the - wets, - is confined--particularly-lo opereteme Western Virginia, Arkansas and Tenneseete, -The moil says: . Since making my last report I have been able to coroplete the _general survey of the eleven States which fell within our province. Special attention, during the interval, has been given to West 'Vir ginia, Arkansas 'and West Tennessee. I badleped'abgtito complete the unfinished work in the eastern part of South Carolina, bat several causes preirented. Dretettin says that. in some of the States the relined' exeltement for the last six months had beentrafavomble to that ca-operation of all par ties which is necessary for the establefienent and supporeof public schools, and that fie" this rea son some of his plans bad been postponed; but he added; "cossiderations of a character eon tram to those mentioned above strengthened say purpose to visit the more western States at this particular time, where a system of public instruc tion WAS already existing, and was at that very time going - into operation." Scarcely any State in the Union Is-making more 'vigorous exertioes in behalf of general educa tion, in proportion to its ability, than West Vir ginia: 'The liberality of the p eople, in taxing themselves for erecting school-houses and sup porting schools, in all that could be desired. Tene years ago there were no school-houses in the State, except a few academy buildings. During the last year 3,000 were erected. The State labors under great embarrassment, in having few among the youth who aro qualified to teach' sehool,—and few men who have the requisite knowledge and experience to organize and superintend schools. To remedy the former evil, one normal school has been opened, and a second is waiting only for fends sufficient to pay the salaries of teachers. The school laws of the State are.epformed in great measure to those of Pennisylvania mid Ohio. The State superintend ent ap_pears to be well qualified for the duties of his office, and the county superintendents whom I saw are self-sacrificing, efficient men. Every thing, therefore, appears very promising, though the system is yet in its infancy. A p,articular.acconnt was given of the condi tions on which appropriations were made. In general, it would appear that for every $l,OOO given from the Peabody fund, about $3,000 were raised by the people, besides what they paid for school-houses. Some inr ther conditions also were.. generally made, such as increasing the number of teachers and prolonging the eel:tools to a period of ten months instead of four, five or stx months. The report then proceeds to specify the amounts given by the fund in aid of the school's at Fairmount, Morgantown, Moneds ville,,Parkeraburg., and other places in West.klat ginia The Normal School at Guyandotte received aid to the amount of $6OO. Some of the county su perintendents hold teachers' institutes for six cense:cut/ I ,e weeks, during the long vacation; to each of these the sum of 8100 was given. The State superintendent was informed that $2OO would be placed at his disposal, be would see that the teachers of the State were furnished with a journal of education. Notwithstanding the anarchy which prevails In Arkansas, with which the agent was made but tee familiar, it is a hopeful sign that a deep in terest is generally felt in the subject of education. The people are not &Welled with their present condition, and they look upon education as fore most amongst the means indispensable to its improvement. They may differ about systems of public instruction, but they agree in respect to the end in view for purposes of education. The whole State is divided into schools districts, each of which elects,annually, a trustee to take charge of Its schools. Beside the State superintendent, there are ten circuit superintendents, Um former bang ap pointed by the people for a period of fouryears, and the latter by the Governor and Senate for the same period. In addition to the proceeds of the school fund, there is a per capita tax of $1 as sessed on every male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years. The districts are required to raise. sieamount of money sufficient, with the public money apportioned to them,to defray the expenses of a school for three months, and have the power to raise in addition, money for pro longing the school to any greater length of time that they may choose. This common school law is, perhape, as good as could be expected under the circumstances in which it originated. In this State, as in others, it was deemed Im portant to insist upon liberal contributions from the people themselves, as a condition of receiv ing aid from the Peabody fund. At Pine Bluff only fitly children, out of two hundrea or more, are in attendance on any school. Onogentle man of the town is paying $2,000 a year for the education of three children at the Notth. This would be half enough to provide instruction for all the children of the place, and a proposition was made to give $6OO if the people would raise $3,000 for this purees°. At Little Rock, where there are 1,500 white children and 1,000 colored, these is but one public school, and that has an attendance of only 120. Areangements were made for large primary schoffie in each Ward of the city, and for a High School to accommodate 900 or 500 advanced pupils, the Peabody fund ,contributing , _ to that end $2.000. Similar propositions were made to the following towns: Fort Smith, Van Buren, Sachem:port, Camden, Washington, Fayetteville, Helena, and four or five smaller towns, which, for the most part have been accepted. . Tennessee has a common-school law, not in deed perfect, and not even as good, perhaps, as that of West Virginia or Arkansas, still the com mon schools can be carried on under it without much inconvenience, until it can be Bafely amended The sub-district system must be re gurded as t elie worst feature of the law, introduc ing nothing but confusion and disorder. Any meteet or unskilfulness on the Dart of the d ire:- tore of the sub-districts is liable to defeat the plans of the highet board, who have the charge of the more advanced schools. The money appropriated by the State for schools consists 01 the proceeds of the school fund, a property tax of two mills on the dollar, s poll tax of twenty-five cents, and a railroad tax of onnquarter of one per cent. a mile for each passenger. Unfortunately for the schools, the school fund has bepn pledged as a security for State debts, and until very recently no dietribu bas been made to the schools, and then only to et =di amount. This common-school law, though of nearly two years' standing, is just be ginning to take effect. One year ogo there were few or no schools organized under it. Now thele are in several counties an average of about fifty or more. - - if.zoxville county last year there were only 1,600 pupils in the twenty-live ,private schools; you there aro 4,000 in the seventy-five public • schools of that couptry. In East Tennessee pub lic schools were first introduced in Knoxville, in consequence of the encouragement and tad of --- • - , ... ._ the. Peabody fund I The . city has now in sitlf-' etent',oPerailim ' a '.completo System' ',lof . gride; schools, fat' tha - traPtiort of Which $9;000 are pild trout thatreastav and $2,000 fro di this fund. Tee atter.dance Of. these schools is_now - nearly eqtral to that of the.county thelast year. Tiro wrung tebectis of Chattenooge,-mdled into exieteuce by, the offer of $l,OOO by tee 'general agent, are also highly - Prosperous, and have a - firm hold upon the publie , mind:,_' . Memphie I)as been aided in a similar 'mariner. and is ribt-trecting it'lluelarge building; VI bait (banana) of ,'llielbody." Four of 'the clvii dis: 2 eej tricte- . Tennessee have received various; %anon 4s, from $5OO, to $l,OOO. Besides those u teri% luents inade`tri the three States which have bech recently, isited, similar ones in others have bat t efft-etea. ' - ' Perhaps no city has made a nobler advance duribg the year than that of . Petersburg, Vir ginia.,,'ln Louisiana, through the gratuitousagenc,of.the Hon. It. M. Lusher, in connection with the geberal agent, similar schools have been established in ten of the principal towns of the State,, On motion of Mr. Everts, it was voted that the 'mkt annual Meeting bo held on the third Thurs day of January, 1810, and that thereafter that day shall be the time of-the annual meeting until otherwise ordered. On motion of General Grant, seconded by Gov. Graham, it was' Reialvid; That, in token of "our grateful,re membrane° of the founder of'thie trust, a copy of the proceedings of atilt meeting, signed by the Chairtnan and Secretary, be transmitted to hint with the respects of the ffoard. Resolutions were adopted recognizing the wile dom, fidelity, and diligence which have marked the course of the general agent in his appropria tion of, the means committed, to his discretion and care. The Board then adjourned. VITY BULLETIN. The Contested Election Cases. Messrs. William P. Messick and Richard M. Batters , Examiners to take testimony in.lite eon. tested election cases, held another session yester day. afternoon. John A Goodfellow, sworn-4 reside at No. 16 North Fourth street: I voted at the October election in the Sixth Division of the Seventeenth Ward; voted for Hector Tyndale for Mayor, for Peitz for Receiver - of Taxes, for Charles Gibbons for District Attorney, for Richard Donegan for yrothonotary, for Alexander SlcCriert for City Commissioner, for Thomas J. Worrell for-City Solicitor; examined my ticket; I have lived there eitICC I was born. Cross-examined—l voted on age, and• at first Mere was & difficulty; I stated that I voted on age, and some person inside asked if I could pro duce a voucher; I produced one; his name is 'Crozier, my uncle; be was accepted and the vote was received; I was not sworn; Mr. Crozier was not sworn. Hugh McGleary testified—Reside at No. 1417 Philip street; voted in the Sixth division of the Seventeenth Ward at the October election; voted the Republican ticket without any scruples; ex amined my ticket and read the names, as I gene- rally do. Cross-examined—l did not show my naturali zation papers, as I was not asked to. William Crozier testified—Reside No. 1415 North Fourth street; voted in Sixth division, Seventeenth Ward, at the October election; voted the Bentiblican ticket; had tickets with Ole; ex amined my ticket before I votedrand satisfied myself that it was a Republican ticket; was born In Ireland; did not show my naturalization papers; have not done so for sixteen years; as I am an old resident about that neighborhood. Bridget Thompson testified—l know David Thompson; he lived at 341 ?Jester street until lust July; he then moved in Charlotte street, below Master, where we live now; David is my husband; he livt d in Charlotte street last October. Mr. Mann said—On the list of taxablee is David Thompson, laborer, 341 Master street, and on list of voters No. 463 is David Thompson. Jesse Smith testified—Reside N. E. corner Fourth and Master streets, Sixth division, Seven teenth Ward; voted at the October. election in that division; voted for Hector Tyndale for Mayor, and the full Republican ticket except School Directors; examined my ticket carefully; 1 offered 'to prove residence for John Maguire; they knocked me down at the polls; I have a mark over my left eye forever; I had to have the doctor for three days; was born in Montgomery county, Pa.; it was either Barney or Arthur Mullen who struck me; have lived on that corner six months. Cross-examined—l was hit for trying to vouch for John Maguire; never had any difficulty with the man who struck me; it mfght have been for spite, becauee I kept the Republican Headquar ters; when be struck me he said, "You Dutch —, you can't vouch for that man;" I never had an angry word with the man and even bought liquor from him. Charles McCabe testified—Reside No. 1434 Philip street; I voted in Sixth division, Seven teenth Ward,at the Octoberelection: Mr.McCarty gave me the ticket; I examined it partly and then voted it without changing it; It was a Republican ticket; was born in Ireland; I was challenged for living in the Nineteenth Ward, but I never did live there; I pulled out my naturalization papers and they said that there was no need for them: a neighbor vouched for me. Joseph Ruschitzky testified—Reside 1416 Ger mantown avenue; voted in the Sixth Division, Seventeenth Ward, at the October election; voted all the Republican ticket; got my ticket at the German .Free Press office; examined it and com pared It with the Republican papers,l was born in Austria; I Rot the right to vote the first time when Mr. Lincoln was elected; I showed my paper when I voted. George F. Thomas, testified—Reside 1421 Ger mantown avenue; voted in Sixth Division, Se venteenth Ward, at the October election; voted the full Republican ticket; examined it. William Hague, testified—Reside N 0.1410 Cad walader street; voted the Republican ticket in the Sixth Division, Seventeenth Ward, at the • Octo ber election; was born in England; was naturali zed February 20, 1864; was challenged and showed my papers. William Taylor testified—Reside in Cope street, Fourth division of Twenty-llfth Ward; was at the polls in that division on the October election; I was a police officer; I saw Win. Ewell puthis vote in; before be voted I told the election offi cers that he was not entitled to a vote, as he had not been in the country long enough: he bad been here about two years and two or three months; that is what he told me in his own con versation; they let him vote; a man challenged his vote, and then the deputy sheriffs ran up and caught the challenger, woo was a police officer, by the neck and ran him away, and said that if he challenged any more votes they would blow hie bruins out; that they were pat there for that purpose by the Sheriff. Cross-examined—l was a regular policeman; Michael Gormley was the deputy sheriff who caught the man by the neck; James Hussey, another deputy, ran up to hie assistance; John Hussey, ale° u deputy, Peter Dougherty, also a deputy, John McKinney, a d' puty, and the other one is named Murphy; Joseph Windmill is the Lame of the policeman they took trona the window; he only challenged that one vote; he had not the window-book; he was in uni form; Gormley was the first one who said that the Sheriff had sworn them in purposely to keep the police away from the polls, and that they were the boss of the polls that day; Ewell put his vote in: he did not show any paper; he was not there more than a quarter of a minute; he could not stand, as they took in ninety-six votes that hour; after I saw Ewell's vote taken I event to the assistance of Windmill; we demanded that the Sheriff's deputies should let go of Wind mill; they let go of him and turned around on the man who had the window-book; his name is Fern; he wits not a pollee officer. William Hague recalled-1 Know James Don ohue, who lived at 1410 Cadwalader street; he left there ten or eleven or twelve months since, and has been away since; the young mon who lives t bore now is about seventeen years of age; don't know if his name is James; don't know John Harvey; I live No. 1110; don't know of any such person as John Harvey ever having lived there; I have lived there since November, 1805. Mr. Mann said—James Donohue is No. '242 on the Bet of voters, and John Harvey No. 445, both assessed 1910 Cadwalader street. Witness cross-examined—There are four houses in the rear of 1410 Cadwalader street: they might live in ono of those houses, out I don't know anybody by their names. Israel T. Donegan testified—l voted in the Fourth division of Twenty-fifth Ward at October election: I voted the Republican ticket straight through; I examined the ticket carefully: I was return clerk; I saw two or three persons who vo• ted . orf ago sworn by themsolveemo oaths wore ad• ministered to other persons;saw Mr. Fay,take the hook from the Republican inspector; he took it - . „ , •' , THE DAILY EVENINGITILIETIN-PRILADELPHIA - SATURDAY' 23-'lB6 viimmirIIMMISITIM2OI sway abont eig ht o clock andkept t until nine o'clock; betook It twelie to one again; bo told the inspector that ho was not taking the votes in fast enough; the Republican"-inspector hadmothinglo dO then; the;Democratic inspect .thr took the tickets and the naines,`from the out side voters, and the Democratic return inspector kePt the list of humbles; Alita• Mobocratic officers inside'and - the Democratic assessor outside' de eld6d that the votes were all right; the assessor Was the voucher; the return inspector, when be kept tbe book, called out: "All right," when the voter came no . Cross-examined—When Mr:Tay took the book there was as large crowd Omit the window; the &publican inspector was nO 4 alOWer than tie should have been, not half as slow; Mr. Fay was more rapid with the book, but I don't knowrthat be was any more familiar With it than th 6 Repub lican inspector; the book was.. taken in such a manner that if it , had been me , , would have cracked "...; him - over the , eyes with it; the assessor of the ward vouched for a great many that diy; no chal lenges were madm'the names of,the parties we're not on the tax list, and the assessor said that they were assesseevl cannot name -any - person whom the assessor vouched for who is not a quail fled voter; I went to dinner about' tWoo'clock. The Republican inspector looked afterihy;'book. Re-examined—None of ' the vouchers were 'sworn on that day. Adjourned. • pennsyiyania Society for the Preyen sten of Croeity to anintals—iliLarge m Deonstration 1.14 the Acildeniy of A very large and-hrilliantatidienceasseMbled at the : Academy.of Music last evening, on. the' occa sion of a public demonstration given ,under the al:lSt/lees, of the. Pennsylvania.: Soelelyefor. the Prevention 'of ?Cruelty . to. ,Antetals...L.l tie or chestra, tinder Mark Hassler, was present, , and Derformtd a number of.pleatilag selections. The stage was well filled.with our moat promi nent citizens, the clergy and bar of the.city being well represented. e . - e - At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the selection of S. MorriteWeln, Esq., Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals. • , Hon. William A. Porter was introdneed, - and stated th - Ctib ject of the gathering - , and gave some informhtioh as to the planrof operations of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals: vele then Ammo the . progress of other institutions of a similar charac ter m England and other , countries; and pro nounced a eulogy on the,character ot the horse. He commented on the present civilization of the city of Philadelphia, and stated that during the past year sixty murders had been 'committed in this city and one hundred cases of infanticide had occurred. The connection between cruelty and crime was then traced by the speaker. He be lieved that man and the horse were4ntended-to-ba friends ; he deprecated any abuse of that or any other animal, and related several anecdotes. The orchestra then performedßtrauss's "Lore ley Rhein Slaquge." P. E. Chase, Hsq., the Secreted* of the society, then read the following report-e:„.' The depression in all branches of business has been often urged as an excuse for postponing contributions to our society, and we have beau compelled to encounter our share of the opposi tion which invariably attends organized attempts to protect diimb animals from the cruelty of the ignorant and malicions.,L.But notwithstanding there obstacles, your efforts have been crowned with a degree of success which may well encour age you to continued and increased exertions. Since the (Alice was opened, on the Bth of July, 1867, for the reception of complaints, nearly 150 cases of cruelty have been reported and entered upon our records. In every instance such action has been taken as the circumstances of the case appeared to justify. Some, which were.comper atively trifling, evidently arising - from thought lessness rather than malice, were promptly rec tified on receipt of a friendly warning. 'Some were of such a character that our present laws would not reach them. Some were prosecuted with an evident good effect. Of the latter class, 4'2 have been fined; 3 committed to prison; one fined twice and impritioned for non payment of the second fine; 41 bound over for appearance at court, 3 of whom forfeited their bad-bonds, and 2 were released before trial; 10 bills were ignored trykhe Grand Jury—l- by re quest of complainaift e tnd the others for want of sufficient evidence; 16 were put under bonds for good behaviere; 7 were either acquitted or - die charged in e cOnsequence of the jury not agreeing; 1 was relraeed through the intercession of the prison inspector; s ib molls -proseni was entered; 4 snits were withdrawn on payment of costs and pr * Ir se of amendment; 1 was discharged on we . f habeas corpus, and 1 on ground of tnfor mai y. Most of the cases in which any legal action has been taken have been reported in the public journals, so that a knowledge of the existence and activity of the society has been widely dif fused. The mend effect of this publicity is evi dent in the comparative frequency of cases of glaring cruelty, and in the diminished number of aoitnals which are forced to labor while suffering from sores or lameness. The society is also in debted to the numerous friendly admonitions of our detective,' the cautions and oilers of reward which have been circulated in our handbills, and the cordial co-operation of the aldermen and po lice officers, which have contributed largely to the prevention, as well as to the cure, of such moral obliquity as delights in torturing the weak and unotrending. Three fountains have been erected—one at the Merchants' Excbange, one at the junction of Fourth street and Old York road, and one,throngh the liberality of Dr. Wilson C. Swann, the first President of the Society, at the corner of Broad and Market streets. The incalculable benefit which they have conferred can only be appreciated by those who have witnessed their constant use during the hot weather. An applicant for an ad ditional fopntain, in the neighborhood of one of the principal market houses, states that "there are several drinking troughs, but the water is im pure, and the Mayor has set his face against them. The need to man is as great in this locality as it is to the beast. I am satisfied that many a man hoes into the numerous taverns in the vicinity, and drinks liquor, when a drink of pure 'wefer w • . d satisfy all demands." ~...lhe , ‘ard of managers have printed and gra tulto, ay distributed 35,000 pamphlets and 25,000 hit ,e bills and posters, including addresses, tales _ ian ~,,c ildren, copies of laws, and items of general info ation relative to the objects and action of tifer clety. These publications have been highly commended by kindred societies. both at home and abroad; and the visible evidence of activity which they afford is a powerful auxiliary when appeals are made for membership or contribu tions. lks All this work has required money, and on ac count of our meagre membership the burden has falleremore heavily than it ought on the shoul ders of a few of our benevolent patrons. If a sir gle detective, with such aid as has been fur nished by officers, members, and friends of the society, has accomplished so much, there can be little doubt that such an increase of funds as would justify the employment of additional agents would contribute largely towards the re moval of many causes of reasonable complaint which still remain. Before the society was organized, instances of punishment for cruelty were almost unknown; now they are of frequent occurrence. Bat the laws are still lamentably defective, and there is en amount of apathy, ignorance, and both secret and open opposition to be overcome that seems nimostincredible. It remains with you and your fellow.citizens of Philadelphia to decide whether your laudable efforts to remove these obstacles E il all be sustained. "La Premier Amour" Polka do Concert, by Neuman, was then performed by the orchestra. Henry Bergh, Esq., President of the American riociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was then introduced, and said: I need not say that the spectacle presented here this evening, affords me most profound gratifica tion. I have been invited to visit this great City of Brotherly Love, to become a witness to the justice of that appellation by the organization nere of an institution whose purpose is love tower& that class of Heaven's creation, so feel ingly demonstrated by a French Divine "as our inferior brothers deprived of speech." Just for the first time in the history of this, the Keystone State in the arch of our national edifice, organ ized • hilinanity opposes itself to the creel tyranny of the brute torture. For the that time the thoughtless, the indifferent, and the cruel are brought face to face with the merci ful defenders of those speechless servante of man kind, which living, contribute so vastly to our pleasures andprofit, and when dead, still perpso nate their usefulness in manifold ways. Civilization has been aptly compared to a fine diamond, upon which every succeeding genera tion polishes a face or an angle. If this simile be just, then it follows that one of these angles repreamits humanity to the• infetior anititals,lis th 4, this social gem of ours cannot be perfect' neg. that angle. be rnedered as resplendent as the , rest.' . I prefer, to believe that brute torturers never think how necessary to theta and to alVilthatlon itself the creatures are whichl they maintain, nor eta; reflect on the improbability .. of an Allwlse Providence lowing provided them, like ouraelvea; , with a marvellous organization; and - animated them with the breath of life 'nerdy - to afford them amusement by their. mediation , and needless de struction. ' - What, for example, would - we do were we de prived of the serces °ilia noble ereature, the hoffie; oven for a s ingl e tyear.o . Agrletiltere; both weree, trade and manufactures would become al most impossible, and most'of the delights of pas sive locomotion weinlcUba : denied us. And, yet of all living animate, this generous, hard-work ing:slave of man is the worst treated. From the moment he is brokouto usefulnesauntil disease, despoil and 'dea th close his ; eary journey on ear b, he is doomed to. -plhe in almost uninter7 ruined torn:tont' in some form or other; and - th •by mind.. there is no characters istip of, our race more mean, : and despi cable than that which., Is , thus betrayed ' ; in the, treatment of this preilotts animal.- What; may yet be the,fate of_the incomParablo "Dm-, ter." the Monarch of the race course, Should he fall into other hands than those,.:of his present emisiderateowner?. It le .by no means certain that be might not descend to the dirteart and the pediar's , wagen, Mine, blind" and sore- Who timing sportsmen will Pe the tirstlo proposeend, establish itper centag,o on , the gains o f winning, horses,'W he applied to their henet when old,' and useless? ' .Imperishable fagre would attach to, hia.neme.We at the preient day boast of our , Superior ci vilization, but It Is certain the an cients Were,Faorc just - and humane towards their, con*, cultivate the most friendlY relations; wi II the magistracy , and the police; wanting, which you might as well try to bite without teeth; an thirdly, by your stern and yet discreet Jus tice, endeavor to captivate public sympathy,tuttil every ;nen and woman and child becomes an agent of mercy. Heed not the shafts of ridicule, regard • not the threats of the cruel, bat with your eyes fixed on the immortal figure of Juitice, and your reliolutren - elitithed with tlit - strinor of mercy and htineinitv, plead and remonstrate. but strike , with the arm of the law when these protu ineffec tual. let it be 'known, that no living creature which god has condescended to create li WO, small or mean for. you tudefend from needless suffering,andithat he that inflicts wanton cruelty is an enemy to religion and civilization. Mr. Bergh referred to the, labora of the New York sociiity,and spoke of the brutality practiced by Burgeons in schools of anatomy, and alluded. to the case of the - physician Magendlo, who slaughtered eight thousand dogs. in attempting to prove a certain theory, which he afterwards admitted to be a failure. The following statistics of the number and value of eight classes of, the domestic animals of New York State and their produce since 1865, and which the society seek to protect, were re ferred to by Mr. Bergh: 310,820 calves, worth $1,554,000; 64,486 working oxen, $4,838,000; 1,147,250 mirob cows. $46,890,000; 1,824,221 neat cattle, $182,422,000; 685,000 horses, $87,7b0.000; 0,169 mules,s6l6,ooo; 644,009 ;Age and 128,462,486 pounds of pork, $19,260,000; 5,521.610 sheep and 1amb5,522,086,000; 1,525,604 pounds of wool, $4102,000, and the poultry, $1,850,000. 'lie speaker said there were in England thirty- i two societies similar to the one in this city; three in Scotland, six in Ireland, one in Australia, one in India, seven in Austria, two in Baden, one in Bavaria, ten in Mecklenberg Schwerin, one in Mecklenberg Strelita, eighteen in Prussia, one in Reuse Principality, eight in Saxony, three in Haesiabique, two in Wirtemburg, one in Belgi um, four in France, four in' Italy four in Nor way, two in Holland. one inPoland, seven in Russia, seventeen in Switzerland, and s ax in the United States of America, making a total of one hundred and forty-two societies in the world. The orchestra then performed a grand operatic and comic Pot Ponrrl, by Hassler. Rev. E. W. Rutter then addressed the audience, contending that the inhuman treatment of children on - the part of some parents har dened them, and it was not - to be expected that when they grew up they would be gentle and kind even to dninb beasts. The statute law of our Commonwealth provides that it any person shall maliciously or wantonly maim or torture any horse or domestic animal, the person so of lc-tiding shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, op conviction, be sentencest-ta- pay a fine of $2OO, or suffer a year's imprisonment, or both. This the speaker favored with all his heart, and was glad to know that the courts had made ex amples of persons for cruelty to dumb beasts. Gems from " Les Huguenots" were then given by the, orchestra. Rev. Phillips Brooks made the closing remarks. He said that at this late hour,he would not speak much. We begin with the animal itself. Is there pain inflicted on the animal by ill treatment? If, they feel It then it is a wrong and censurable. Thernis nothing more humane than treating the dumb animal kindly. Cruelty to animals is de moralization to society. Let us plead for these poor - animals, and give every aid to this society in their noble efforts. I suppose what we want is that every one in this house to-night should come forward and help the society by sub scribing and enrolling themselves members of this noble undertaking. By doing this, you will honor God in helping to alleviate the miseries which the brute creation suffer from man. 1 Ati plauSe.) The audience then dispersed. LARCENT.—John W. Graham and Jno. Greiner, the youths arrested In the early part of the week for, the larceny of several pieces of muslin from a car of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more. Railroad Company, had a final hearing yes terday afternoon. The muslin had been shipped by the firm of Raiguel &. Co., of this city, and was consigned to James Getty le, Co., Baltimore. The youths sold two pieces of the muslin, con taining about one hundred yards, to two women living in the lower part of the city, for two dol lars. One of the females was arrested. The youths and the woman were bound over In $2, 000 bail to answer. Rust OvEn.-Yesterday evening, Rebecca Haines, aged 10 years, residing on Carlton street above Twelfth, was run over by a carriage in. that vicinity, and had a leg broken and was otherwise injured. She was taken to her home. POLICE APPOINTIJENTS.-- The following ap= p poiptments to the police force wore made yester day,:—Richard Burbridge, Harbor Police ; David Verrill, Harbor Police; Thomas Nugent, Eleventh District; James A. Brady and Samuel Sharp,Sisth District. cokAmTNE.ussups HILAUELPHIA, JANUARY Urn. NV. P No. 704 CHESTNUT STREET. The firm lately doing business at No. POO Chestnut street, under the name of HOWELL & BROTHERS. ie this day dissolved. The business of the late firm will be closed up by the present manufacturing firm of HOWELL at BROTHERS (composed of es GEORGE. ZOPIIAR C. WILLIAM. DARIUS U. LIOWELL and WILLIAM WILSON). who are authorized to settle all accounts of the late farm. GEORGE HOWELL, ZOKIIAR U. HOWELL, WILLIAM HoWELL, • DARIUS O. HOWELL, WILI.IAM WILSON FRANCIS T. HOWELL, HORTON IL COOKE. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 15th, 1869. The undeteigned will still continue their business no Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In PAPER HANGINGS, dm., under the name of HOWELL & 111MTHEItti, and are to be found at preoeut at No. 764 CHESTNUT street. All unfinished badness of the late time will be closed up, and all ordure filled by the present that 1 - 111380LUTION. i THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO fore existing in the, name of JOHN W. EVLIRMAoI at CO. Is dissolved this 18th day of January, 1869 by mu tual consent. Thu busineee will be continued at No. 103 Church Arcot. by JOHN W. EVEII.6IAN. who will assume all.liabilities of the late firm, and to authorized to receive all moneys and debts due the said firm. JOlltsl W. lIVERMAN. HENRY K. BTANDBEIDGE. tkl , f44'w v - iJli-pPAN I 1114.1 1111 r GENT'S PATENT SPRING BUT. . toned Over Ocitent,Cloth,LeatheMte and ir d . , :gmLinet ? fi l t iillrge: r gloth and Velvet j es Jed li a T' 8 FLTEItiII GOODS.. • of every description very low 103 Chestnut street. cornerof Ninth. Thebes' t Hid Glover for ladle° and gents' at RIOHELDERVER'S BAZAA& nol4- tit OPEN IN THE EVENING. • 1100 ES AND 14111.0E5. • E ENEBT BOPP, NO. MO NORTH NINTLI STREET. Nes on a supply of _ . Gentlemen's Boot a and Shoot. of tho finest quality of loather and worktnewship: also made to order. do 2 Sint 1 0i* 13 4 0 PAit:IrrEtilPIG.IrE4.0 1 0:r.P 4 6 1 : 8 !?. • GLOM • Vittit, Viititilit • . nits. JOBEPIIINEII9OII/IILPE, Ilijo RIETTAAkLiftENS; Soprano • MR. JaCOBJIWzTenor. MR. WILDELARTMAN.IIasso.' ' ' • ' MIL V/ JA ta !PULL. Ju, • ' Mit TUODIAS EF,UNET.Ja AdcOMFMist. Ticleets'sl. To !vivid at TrutispierYst. 926 Chesbant et.; J. E. Gould's. 923 Chestnut,and at Sonot's;ll9 - Chesitnut. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.' Begins &LIM o'clock. • ' TRIO OIATURDAViEVENTNG: HOUSES CROWD D Tti DOME. UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OP Dion sollCiCallire urest benostional Urania of • AFTER DARK; Olt, LONDON BY NIGHT. Received on each representation • wait ENT/lisfilAßTlC APPLAUSE. • • J. B. MoDuNOUGLI as, .OLD TOM New scenery by R. B. Smith and JPins Thorne; ma• cbinery by Alex. Wilson ; Music by Simon klasaler. In order to accommodate , those who reside M adjacent , cities and towns. there will be a daylight oerforntaumi • SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at S O'CLOCK. AIRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH. STREET THEATHEI Beggina M 7,44 `FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. And POI B I9IV I VLY IsA h itel""ntaticinn ' Anguilla Marl GreistJLOcA T PTi_a ° 141°11T° OF A FLASH OPLIGHTNING. With its NEW BOE. , ERY, STARTLING MECHANICAL EFFECTS. • Bee AND the Ja Ef PIOIENT OAST. cob's Ladder. Panorama of the HOAsOn. • The Kern.' i Thai:turning ssoat.. MONDAY-With new Scenea and Costumes. , lihalumeare's "TWELFTH NIGHT." GEORGE HOWELL. ZOPHARU. HOWELL, WILLIAM HoWELI , OARIUd C. HOWELL, WILLIAM WILSON. I!MMEM ni 11,E A T c , Q U E. 1, ;SEVENTH STREET,' belolseAr o ch. Co m m eliCo at TAB .J C. 6REIiORY > Sold Lew* mid Manager . AND TH P EIGIUM N OTOP t doittiN Y. In two of Offentode ()pond,: - LA RA 11015E13D ST. FLEUR. .AND LISCHEN AND FEITOUEN. Betwokrthe openinl a Donmeolatto, _aPADitli DOME. bEiIT BEY AT 2 11A I.IBICAIA nal D Ata. Afi UAILL BE7 Z ANDNIMCHABBLZWit GRAND ORCHAIB ATUgD TBA tiATINBES. Package of fon? Tigkote,BL Shiite AAMlsnon. f 0 . Conff. f or, ; at 1102 Chalfant afoot " Jal-t1 M. P P/NE ABM_ ADB Y CHESTNUT Otreett lib 0" Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. notoro of E m l i ao 4 DW l llt a area l REJECTED still on exhibitlen. 818 n_ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS _Y at the Horticultural Hall, every.ednesday, at 13)5 Y. fd• HORTICELTURAL Tickets sold at tho doorand all Pr= Millie OtOtet , Yackages of live. 511:single, 25 meta - -EngaSsinents can be wade by_ addressing C. /METE= Lig Monterey street, WITTIG'S Moak Store, 1121 Chestnut street. sr. ANDRE'S Music Store. 110$ Chestnut street. °ellen PARLOR CONCERTB._-- NATATORIUR KAM. Broad street. below Walnut THIRD GOA:ESP, SATURDAY EVENING. Jandary 'Lukas and Prorranones at L. Aleyors Mualc Moro. No. 1T.40 (Retold:nut atreet, and at the door. jatti.na.w-f.e4o • FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TREAT= EVERY EVENING and • SATURDAY AFTERNOON GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burioaquas. Sonini. Darn*l- Ortrinaat Arts. Pantomimes. dm. SKATING KINKS. CHESTNUT ST. RINK A SOCIATEON. 2,1,00 SHARES - - - $lOO EAOIL Pianunthr-ifort. JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Tay.Asunni-.13. HAMMETT. • DitiEUTORS. WM. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN FALLON. MATTHEW BABID. B, H4.MMETT, B R. D. BARCLAY. ON. J. H. OaMPHELL HON. J. T. THOMAS. E. BROWN E. EIUTHER DOCK. A Limited Antounitof Stock For Sale Ibe Company who OWI2 tho ' SFIXPIDID INEW SINAXISGI RINK, Corner or Chestnut and Twenty-third iSto., have inetsucted us to offer a limited amount of the stock for sale in shsrea of One hundred Dollars each. A tarp° amount of money has been erpended In the erec tion of the building, which la thi by 110 feet. The main hell ie 66 feet bigb. Each shore of stock n - 111 bo entitled to an advance divi• deed, payable Jest - IY, of twenty per cent (kW) in tickets. subject to provision" of the KyLawa of the Company. Such dividends may be taken in single, season. or coupon tickets, v. hick are trensterable. Regarding the-success of the project there can be no doubt, as the building is intended for a public halt, to be used for concerts, church tains. teetivala, conventions, ag ricultural exhibitions, etc. Further particulars can be obtained at our office. LE HAVEN& BILOTEIER, No. 40 Third street, Phila. Jolt tit DIVIDEND NOTICED* oar- OFFICE OF THE MORELS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY. Jrmesr CITT. Jan. 19.1899. Notice is hereby given that the Board of DIA ectors have this day declared a Dividend of TEN Peal CENT- on the amount of the Preferred sleek, payable in eerie, redeema ble in twenty yenta from the first day of February next, bearing interact at the rate of seven per cent, per an num, payable semi-ammally., upon the first Taos day of August and the tint Tuesday of Feb ruary then following. Certificates of this , Scrip will be delivered to the holders of the Preferred Stock on the .first TUESDAY (the 2n) in Febrrary next. at the Oilice of the Company. inJersey City. and ar the Mee of e. W. CLARE la CO. , in Philadelphia. to such Stockholders teridtut In and near that city. The Trans! er Books will becloud front , thla day until the second day of February next j [dud e 3.6 JOHN RODGERS. Secretary. OFFICE CF THE NOM! PENNSYLVANIA 407 WA IIIW. S.A.ILROATREET.D COM.PANY. PHILADELPHIA. NO. .L.e4Lll; S DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY , the 9th Mat, at 3 o'clock P. M.. and will be reopened on SATURDAY, the 16th host. A Dividend has this day been declared of Five (5) Per Cent, clear of taxes, pay.ble In scrip bearing no interest, and convertible into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company. be sums of not lees than Five Hundred Dol. lare, on and after May let next. The said Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders or they shall stand registered on the books of the Com pany on SATURDAI. the 9th inst. [Signed] WM. WISTER. Ja7 Ime Treasurer. gigir PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD ""' COMPANY. Lace. `M7 S. FOURTH street. PUILAZIM • : DIVIDEND NQTICE. The transfer books of this Company will be closed on the 4th et January next and be reopened on Tuesday January'L2th. A Dividend of Five per cent has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and dtate Taxes. Payable In Common Stock on and after January ltth 1869. , o the holders thereof as they shall stand regis tered on the Books of the jom wins , on the Ith of January next. All payable at this office. lar All orders for Dividends must bo witnessed and stamped. deBo lmO terNOTICE. -- WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE OF THE TREASURER, CAMPRII, N. J.. January 16th, 1869, The Board of Directors have this day declared f a Semi- Annual Dividend of FIVB PERCENT. clear of National Tax. payable to the stockholders of thin date,on and after WEDNMIDAY. the 3d. day of February, 1869, at the Treasurer's Office in Camden. The Mock transfer books .will be cloned from the date hereof until the 4th day of February, 1869. 3a19.t fe3l Rte'. DIVIDEND NOTICE. PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 224 Booth DELAWARE avenue. PinLansumtte., Jan. 20th, 1862. The Directono have this day declared a Mai annual dividend of Five (5) Per Cent , upon the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of taxee, from the profits of the six morithetending December 81et,1868 PuYttleti on and after obtuary let proximo, toithe holders thereof ne they' stood rcgtatered on the books of the Company on the 15th Wet 0)112011(8 J. PARKER NOIIIIIS. Treasurer. ingief.• OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTU AMERICA, PIIILADELPIIIA, JIM U. 1869. The Directors have this day declared a eclat-annual dividend of Slx. Per Cent., payable on demand. treo of all taxeo. CalatliES PLANT. jall.l2tt Secretary. .111.EAiFEL3S AND SWOVEIS. • THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews ea Dixon, ',"" u r N 0.1224 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.. Opposite United States Mint. Madnfactnrers of LOW DROWNC,. CHAMBER, OFFICE And other (HATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ALSO, WARMAIA FURNACES, B For Warming Publie and Private uildings, REGISTERS, Verr'ENTILATORd. ) CHIMNEY CAPS, COOWNH O A A ES a n B d A RETAILERS. REIIIOWI3I4. EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT 1-h for the purchase and sale of second hand doors, windows. store fixtures. &c., from Soventh shoot to sixth street. above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. Also now doors, ashes; shutters. Aro. N.ATHAN W. ELLIS. Jal3-3m T OBT OR MIS . ID—PERPETUAL- vowor No. 5,608 .11.Jfseued1w,th Enteroriee Fire Insurance Company on lirtlee No. 21137 • VERGREEN area on . now ng tri the name of LIENRY W. TYLER. Any pen havi maid Polley will please return to the above addroos. Jape li th ion e has been made for a now one. to .. h' , K~ u'Ca" - h~+rniFTA C 3 v-jy,ls. JANVABT 6.18&1 8. BRADFORD. Treasurer GEORGE J. ROBBING Treasurer W. J. B. R. Co LOSTr MM=;==t2EMl =!=MMMM O FFICE' OF T 1114: 'TfAND4I4.IIAND MUTUAL URE.pqi,,o4.ticEicourittivr, • - • SixtuuistrAita.. Jan. so, Qs& thiAkitnial Mid:toehold on the 11th inst. the follow.: torkboldere were elected. Directors. to sorra for the eneuhig year, viz.: - Vattern , Robert- fil.^Fi t 4 i it. 11.0ffeptiCo -.- Henry O. Q , rilchona tenholuiti. Samuel J . Gar Or: .1 , soh Jleekhaue. Adwi Warthroan. Thlltp 011enger.g W..lWichener. 'John Fh. Trim, Uhri l Ahorr Muter At a meeting orthe Dlreinors held this day, WILIA ABE F. SMITH was elected PremidentLJOSEPH COLLINS: 'Floe President; BENEZET P. FOUST. Solicitor. Ja92 IiOB,ERT H . FOUST. Secretory.. , IhasP.NATIONALIIANIC OF GERMANTOWN* PHILA. delphla. • Gannairrowx, Jan. la, DES. At an election bold on tho 12th inotant, the -,following 7- - gentlemen wese eleeted.Oltectoni fOrthe ensuing you: William Wynne Wistor. Nicholas Rittenhouse. Y_V_llUam Green, 'Duerinck Johnson. William N. Johnson... Charles J. Whiter. tiharles .T. Wells, Nathan L, JOneite ' ' James ft. Gatos, ' , John S Baines. Jabez Gatos, Edward Comfort, • Owen J. Wilder. Andist the m eeting of tho' Directora, hold ttiteday.' VarNNE wurrint. FAR Was unanimously molested President, and WILLSAIVROTtat WISTER keg, Solicitor. Jo. CIIMILES W.-00TM. PITMEDittOII, OiNqNNATL AND DT. LOU RAILROAD COMPANY. Elvitattertvita.ll, Otitf.lo, NOTICE is hereby olven to the Stockholder! or. the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and St. I , ouls liMiwaY to meet at Ira office in Steubenville, 0...0n' fdONBAX". February lit. 1889, between the hem of l'and4 o'ffilook P. M.. for tba purpose of electing TiiiIPPEEN DIRECTORS, to servo for the ensuing year; and'for the transactiorrof such other buatnem as may be brought be f ore them. • (I.; MORRIS. ' altafer • center", • • ORRICE OR THE FREEDOM IRON AND ,POMRANY. N0.,=0 isoura 'Mums BD . /lAA - K. JatittllTY DR19. 1 . The Annual Meotiaqi of, the eiroakholders' Of the' Free. , dam Iron and Steel Gorripany-will be hold at the, otßea the Company, Na, 230 Routh Third' street. Yrillirdelebtst. on 'I RD REIDAY.---Febritary- 4th, vektek v him an election will be held -tot -Directorate serve , for the ensuing year. The Transfer Dooks will be closed foon, fifteen days previous to the date gtholding said aloe. • OMAR. WESTO rs. ,la2lt teal N,J • beeretary. 11t0SP•7 NOTIO O I .Tti TITE TIOLDERS OP TITS 7 FERMENT I'K:LAW/A.llli AND BRIE BONDS. DATED Mar The PhUadelphis and Erie Itallroad Couurotsy ire now prepared to exchange. or purchase groin the holders -- ttiereof. - the Bonds of sold thwmpsikrdatee let day 1866. issued up dm...utile:lo of the Act of , Aesembb op, proved Alerch PUN 1004 anct,vvill exert-Ise the op on at hiving the mortgage securing the same satisfied in pur maitre of the agreement and conditions aide:sea on said bonde. • GEO. P. LITTLE. Treasurer. - 230 Walnut erect. JalB &St§ *Or TBE FARMERS ' AND MECUANLC6' NA. ALTION DANK. _ YIIITADELPLITA.,,Tau. IL At an eleetion held on the 13th day of Jainta.ry. Igell l nie following named Stockholders went elected Directors of this Bank: , - Edwin NI, 'Lewis. Johns D. Llppiticett. John Belmont. J. Edward Eamon:. Anthony J. Attele. George W. Parr, J r...- Benjamin A. Parnhare, WilltanilL t roodWeni.. _ Propels Tete. Charted D. utehinson. Lindley litr tiy.th, - Henri P. oars. Richard D. Dale. And at a meeting of the D re this day EDWIN M. LEWIS. Reg, was unatihnoutly reelected PrWdent. i rili-lotl W. RUBDTON. JR . (udder. see- COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. PuitAnstrata, Jan l5. ISM At ins eleition held on tho Igth inst. the Mewing gen tlemen were elected Director* of this Hank: . Chao. i' 4 IQ ortou, C. 11. Gehring, , E. I'. Mitchell. Theo. Wtleott. li. NA Burn:mph/4 If W. Gtay, W. A. Rollo, Samuel K. Ashton. Pant P. 13 eller. Wm. Y. Efeesell. Jno. Wanaroolcer. Robert B. Sterling? And at a paroling of the 'Board, held this day, Cherries P. NOWTON, Fie.. was unanimously reidected President. jals • IL C. YOUNG. Ogibier. THE ENTERPRISE INBOBA.NCE COMI'ANT We of Philadelphia. Office, No. 400 Walnut street. JANUAUT IS. iStia. At the Anneal /feeling of the Btecleholdets of the tlant. pang held on the ELEVENTH DAY of Jannarv. the fol. lowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the elondllg Fear: .E, Ratchford Starr, John 11. Brown. Nalbro Fraztar, , J. L Ertinyer, John M. Ata ood, Wm. G. Boalton, Benj. T. Tredi- It, Chas. Wheeler, intact L Claghoro, Thomas H. Montgomery. (irons 11. Stuart, James M. Aertsea. At a meetin of the Hoard of Micah:ma, held this der, F. ELATUIPOR g D BThltit Ira* re elect-0 President 'MO THOMAIS IL 31ONTGOMERY re.elerted Vice. Pratldent. j.l . 2tu.thot.6th ALEN.. W. W IS VElt, Secretary. OFFICE LIUNTI7ZGDON AND BROAD TOP Ser I4OUNTAII4 ttAl D COMPANY. 417 WAL NUT STREET. PIII L fines rms., Jan. leth, 1,5 M. The annual meeting of the .. , terAtholdere of • the aunt- Ingdon and Broad 1.0 Nouutate Railroad and Coal Omit pony will be held a the Orie3 of the Onpany. No. fl 7 ALNLT ertreot, 113 ',del-lash on TUESDAY, rebrutry 24. at 11 o'clock, A. N.. hen an election will be held far a President and to else Directors to terve for the ensuing year d:.. J. P.. AEIiTBEII. laid etu th tfel¢ Becretam. OFFICE OF ThE SCHL'YLICILL NAVY A. Il li r . TION COMPANY. NO. 417 WALNUT STREET. PutEamonta. Notice la hereby Riven toot l the Annual Meetluto l f the Stockholders. mud Loanholders of this Company. and the election of otlicen for the ensuing year. will be held at this ollice on TUESDAY, the ninth day of Eebruarj. IEOI, at ll o'clock A M W. M. TILUBMAM. jaE9-tu th s fen k °MUM - - ripipf— WEST CHESTER AND PHILABELPIIIA ''""`" Railroad Company.L.Tbe next Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be heti in the Hell of the Delaware Cousty Institute' of Bclenee:L le - the Borough of Media, on MONDAY, the bib 413. of Filkinl ary, 1869. at 11 o'clock. A. 1., at which Hum and place an rice lon will be held for officers to eerie the ensothg year. By order of the Hoard. Phdadelphia.„ Jan. 20. A. LEVU Slant. )1,21.th s to t becretary.r OFFICE•OF TILE TREMOI% T CAL Cf)3IPAItY M r. N O. f 3 PHILADELPHIA EXCHAN GE PUILADIELTULA. January 16tit.1220. NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the stockholder!' of the 'ire- . moot Coal Company will be held at No. 43 Philadelphia Exchange, in the City of ebiladelphia, on TUESUAY. the second day of February. at LI o'clock, M. at which time and place the Annual Election for ?resident and Director* to &erre the ensuing year w ill ho held. IL C. COLLET. )a]S 73i4 Secretary. i;0.199. -THE BIG MOUNTAIN LMPROYFME PANT- PUILLDELPMA. January 181 b. 1B& The annual meeting of the fitocknolders of the "Big Mountain improvement Company" will be held at their race. No MO Walnut etreet, on MON JAY, the first day of February next, et 4 o'clock P. M , when an election will be held for five Directors to serve for the ensuing year. The Transfer Books will be closed from Monday, 26th Wet. to Mobday Ist prox both days inclusive 01d.12t4 W. Y. JLNiiai. President. soar OFFICE OF TriE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. • • Pii/LADELPIII/A, January 2.1869. The annual meeting of the btockbolderd of the Locuat Mountain 0 oal and Iron Company wilt be hold at the office of the Company. No. 230 S. 'Third etroet, on MON DAY. the drat day of February next, at lg o'clock. IL. wean an election will be held for Difectoro. EDWASD SWAIN. Secretary. CO3IbIERCIAL EXCiIs.NGr. OF PiIII.ADEL. gler phis.—The annual rneethig of the Commercial Ex change will be held on TUESDAY. Jan 26th. 1869 The Annual Report of the Board of, Managers will be read at 1130 o'clock. A. M. 'The polls will be open from. 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. for the election of officers to servo for the ensui ß. ng year.SDALL G. ja0:11361 T yea. STOO tar bLIT. ANNUAL If M go r k i 4 11 LI: a T CE will be field at their office, 205 Walnut street,-Piuladel• pbia, on WEDNESDAY, February 341 next. at 12 I§l. e2O 23 27 80 foil R. It. ROBS. Secretary. lICEEDICILL• 1i MEDICINES TIISPAILPTI ITV GRIMAU ta dc CO., CHEMISTS TN" B. I. H. PRIIC; , I NAPOLEON. 46 RUE DE RARIS .ICHELIEU. P CHILDREN'S DISEASES. • lODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE-RADISEL This 1W GRIMACLT & CO., .PAISIO.i This syrup contains lodine combined with the Juice of watercress, Prree.radish, and scurvy-grass. in which iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and for this reason is chi excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gen°. rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the presence of iodine. /be lodized Syrup of Horse.radish invariablypro ducee most satisfactory results administered to children suffering from lymphathm, racbitlem, congestion of the glands of the neck, or the v aeons eruptions on the face so frequent during Infancy. It is also the best remedy fer the drat stage of consumption. Being at once tonic aft depurativt. it excitts the appetite, promotes diges. Hon, and restores to the tissues their natural firmness and visor. Agents in Philadelphia, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.. N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets. O PAL DENTALLIN/L—A . Ucleaning the Teeth. &BY( feet than. giving tone to the of fragrance and perfect deal bo need daily, and will he foil bleeping gums. while the an recommend it to every one. assistance of the Dentist, Phy i/3 confidently offered as a nil certain waehes formerly in vo Eminent Dentishi, acquaint the Dentallins, advocate its J prevent its unrestrained ompl AfttlEB ' For sale-byßruggists gene Bred. Browne. Bassard & Co„ O. R. Keeley. Isaac U. KAY. C. 11. Needles. T. J. Husband . Ambrose Smith. Edward Parrish, Wnr. B. Webb. James L. Bfspbam. Hughes & Combe. Henry A. Bower, ][pABELLA LIAR ANNO. M. D.. 97 5 N. TWIIILern Street. Conetatations free. rct99-/Y TUMMY PRUNES LANDINGAND FOB BALE AA Mr J. 11 BUSS= 00.108 South Dela w Are avenues ~; •~ ~. =" f ~. ~4` BUPERROR ARTICLE FOE 'oyln,g anmuticula, which s gums, and leaving_ a feeling 'Winces In the mouth. It may Ind to strengthen weak and roma raid detersiveness will Being composed with the yeicians and Microscopist, it liable substitute for the nom ogue, iced with the constituents of I use; it contains nothing to doyment. Made only by T. SHINN, Apothecary, Bread and Spruce streets. ay, and D. L. (3W:oldies's°, Robert C. Davis, Geo. 0. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McColin„ S. 0. Bunting, Chas. R. Eberle, James N. Marks. E. Bringhurst & Co., Dyott & Co., ' H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. ~~~:~d~.SlE~,+',b FA~V~i "'wf.v ~9Y'~T OnzAv religions Interest •is being mani fested in the Methodist churches of this city and vicinity. • TER Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary grad uated eleven theological students in 1868, and eight in 1867. ON Sunday last the collectionin the First Presbyterian Church, - for Home Missions, amounted to $1,890.-%' Tun Rev. J.*Q. Waters has 'resigned the Bt. Peter's Lutheran Mission, in the Southern District of Philadelphia. Tun Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Boston, has accepted the Episcopate of . the new Diocese of Syracuse, New York.. ;;', 1 • e ; Tug large new 'organ 'of St.' Theresa' s ' Catholic Church,Broad and Catharine streets, will be formally opened to morrow> evening. Tun Southern Methodist Church reports a inetotwrobip in theßouth Georgia Conference of 20,860. being an increase" of 1,280 _diming' the past year. REv. Dn. Dunvna, pastor of a New School Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, declinel" the call of the New York Avenue Church, Washington city. • , TER Rev. Dr. Hill, of the Greek MissiOli, Wlll deliver an address in Christ Church to morrow afternoon at 8i o'clock. Evening services will also be held at 7i o'clock. Tus London Church Missionary Intel ligeneer says that the Protestant communi ties at Nazareth, and villages of Galilee, amount at the present to over 600 soak,. Tun PresbyterianChtiNt at OedronkOldtt, is enjoying an extraordinary rciligiotis visita tion. From night to night, through the dark, and storm and mud, people go in crowds to the meetings. _ _ Tux Rev. D. S. Miller, of St. Mark's Church, Frankford, has been elected Secre tary of the American Education Society, in place of the Rev. R. J. Parvin, deceased. It s-not-knowitlfather he will accept the po - GturrnAL•RoszaltAlqi, our new Minister to Mexico, though a decided Catholic, avows himself ti firm friend to civil and religious lib erty, and promises to - exert hie influence to secure for his countrymen the West and freest toleration. • - ' • • .111sznonters in liew, York dates back to 1760. In 1830 there Were ten churches -and nearly 4,000 members. There are now about ' forty organized Methodist churches in the city, valued at $2,000,000, and a membership_ of about 12,000. ' Tits United Brethren are agitating the ques tion of lay representation: The proposition is to SO amend the constitution as to proelde that the general and annual conferencs shall be composed of an equal number of minis ters and laYmen. TBE Roman Catholics of London are about ' to erect a cathedral that will rival any on the continent: The ground it is to occupy has coat $200,000. It will be the first recognized Romeniet Cathedral in England since the days of Queen Anne. Tits Jews number 600,000 in Hungary. They are about to organize as a religions body, Wier the protection of the state, but a sharp controversy has sprung up between the "Old Believers" and the "Reformers," each strugg !trig for supremacy. AT Tuit requtat of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, Rev. T. W. J. Wylie, D. D., will preach a sermon to young men at the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Broad street below Spruce, to-morrow even ing at 7i o'clock. Seats will be reserved for young men. Toe debt of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Old School Presbyterian Church, which, at the close of last year was nearly $30,000, has been increased during the present year, ' Anstetul Of being dfinirdshed. They seriously apprehend a large increase to their present indebtedness. Tee minutes of the Pennsylvania Baptist Association, for the past year, show that there are in the State 18 associations, with 448 ehurches and 50,497 commanicants,of whom 3,725 were baptized last year. The largest association, that of Philadelphia, contains 6G churches, and the smallest, Clearfield, has 7. Tux Rev. Dr. Hall, of the Church of the Epiphany, in Washington city, has been called to she rectorship of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, which has been na-.de vaf ant by the resignation of Dr. Little hn, Bishop, elect of Long Island. The Rev. Dr. Rudder, of . St Stephen's Church, in this • city, vas received a call to the vacancy. '1 ne Sabbath schools of the North Presby terien church have secured the services of Paul D. Du °bailie; the great African explo rer and discoverer of the gorilla, to deliver a lecture on "Equatorial Africa and the GC , - rill ts," illustrated with paintings and diagrams. The lecture will be delivered on AI inday evening, Feb. let. - In run Island of Sameon, in the South Pa - cific, heathenism has been abolished, and the whole nation professes Christianity. The Bible has been translated into their language, and a third or more of the population can read. About 5,000 have united with the church and 4,000 more are applicants for admission. More than two hundred of the nauvee are preachers of the gospel, and some of them have gone as missionaries to other islands. AT Tan dedication of the chapel of the Second Presbyterian Church last Sunday, a letter, da'ed London, January 15th, 1753, written by Rev. George Whitfield and ad dressed to Will : et Bradford,of Philadelphia, was read. this church grew out of the preaching of Whitefield in 1743, :and the letter in question was a response to an invi tation to attend the dedication of their first church building, and its reading on this oc casion was singularly appropriate. Titans are three Universalist churches in this city. The First Church is at present without a pastor. It has been recently par tially rebuilt and improved. The Second Church is under the pastorship of Ray. M. Balton. The Church of the Messiah, which is the third society, located on Locust street, east of Broad, has recently secured the ser vices of Rev. Dr. Brooks, of Slew York . His subject for to-niorrow evening is; "The Bible wholly a Universalist Book." BOABOSIX seven years have elapsed since ,a Chrisuau iu Madagascar was exposed to im prisonment, exile or death. Now there are a hundred chapels,sbuilt by the people them selves, and over 5,000 church members. The new Queen and the Government have re nounced idolatry, and she sends her house h_old to attend the ministry of one of the Prot es- %Tait missionaries. The oldest son of the Prime Minister is a candidate for church fel - lowehip. The prospects now are that the en tire population, numbering 5,000,000, will soon embrace Christianity. THE utmost efforts of church extension in this city cannot keep pace with the rapid in crease of population. It has, for its three quarters of a million people, three hundred and eighty-five churches. Probably the number of church organizations, including those worshipping in halls, is nearly four hundred, distributed among the leading de nominations as follows: Quaker meeting-- 11(4ms, 13; Episcopalian, 63; Baptist, 37; Presbyterian, .81; Reformed, 4; Moravian, 2; ktew Jerusalem, 5; Mariner's churches, 4; Lutheran, t 7; Wisner' Reformed, 8; netho dis,, 67; Congregationalist, 5; _Unitarian, 2; Univei eilist, 3; Roman Catholic, 37; Hebrew, synagogues, 7. ' ..-4,4lxon•Akes* Popup,r,...for,goxernitrt„. flub. Aaa Packer has Written the followitn; letter to a number of gentlemen who neked him if he would accept the Democratic nomination for Governors Mart CHUNK, Jan. 10, 1863..—Gentlemen: Your favor of the 12th inst., desiring to know whether I will consent to the use of my name in COIII3SO - with the nomination for Governor in the next Democratic and Conservative State Conven tion,,has been received. Thirlatatinentry has Wen , made by numerous other friends from different sections of the State, to which I have uniformly replied that. I did not desire the nomination, and in view of all , the cares and responsibilities to be assumed by the nominee of the convention, in the event of a, suceessful,canvass, my reply to yon'7oAuld; gray Owir views and feelings were consulted, , be of the Same tenor. But there are due from every man public as well as private duties, and if the Convention, after considering the:subject in all its bearings, should in its wis dom decide to confer the nomination on me, I will not consider myself at liberty to decline. With ihanktrfor the very complimentary man ner in wllich yonrpartiality has induced yon to bring this an. ject to my attention, I am, 'gentlemen, Your friend and obedient servant, ASA PACKER. Menneluta fir the Mae. Evening Bulletin.) USEHOLDE.OIE'ES• BY BARON BRIE4BE. White Pudding of Calf's Pluck —Thin white puddiugia very good} but, I like to see it made, or Yatherinake it, myself. That is my office - at home, when I eat calf's pluck, Ida vinaigrette, very hot, with a little garlic and parsley, and good UllO ! Jdn'inot - , ItnowAttlpetter appetizer for an evening dinner. - Then when I have a fine calf's pluck, welt cooked, I reserve a quarter of it, with which I manufacture a white pudding in the manner fol lowing: White Pudding of Calf's Pluck.—Mince finely and separately the cooked calf's pluck, an onion and a piece of bacon ; put some bread to soak in milk, and let it simmer over the fire. Place the bacon. and onion 'in a saucepan, over a slow fire ; when- the inditzt: re. cooked, tiolz in the Minced pluek,4lhtf , alifired bread,. a little' sausage-meat finely shopped, fat pork - cut in dice;"fwo or three yolks of eggs, salt, pepper and spice—stir all well together,And taiteit tweed - that it is welfsEason ed. Tbentake the fregitienhiand.tWo fable-spoon fuls of the preparation, form little balls of it, moisten them in melted lard, dip them in bread crumbs, brown them nicely and eat immediately. Coal isuatemenz. The following in toe amutult 'meow transported over :he Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the week ending Thureday. Jan-11,1569: Tone.CwL Froze St. Clair... . ... .......... ......... 1,887 00 " Port Carbon ................. 6.68.5 17 " Potteville.. 1.861 03 Schuylkill Haven.. ........ 18,968 co 'S . .... - 1.99.4 02 " Port ClititAin.' —.. 4,848 19 Harrisburg and ...... 1 6 i 6 Total Anthracite Coal for week 29.937 09 Biturninono Coal from Etarristrog and Dauphin for week...... ...... 5.815 19 Total for week pitying freight 86,553 in; Coal for the Company's ..... I,aus Total of all kinds for week. 87,858 01 Previously this year......... ........ 250,877 07 T0ta1.... . ..... T. ..Ten 23.1444, ML b• r.l , o4.xtra for we alnbia Evernlnic Bulletin. SALT CAY. TL—Bark Ann Etzabeth, Hargrave-110s buebtbs milt Wen Hamm bon: 4 tibia tobacco John R line; 4 do A & II Armet, on& AA Uiv zo-ffiffailffiS Off OMAN ISTRASSZBffe TO AHEM C. IWIP• • 180.11 rOI DAV/ Kangaroo Elverpol-New York via EL ..Jan. 9 Pen:my Ivanla .Llverrool..New York.. ......:.Jan. 6 Atalanta ........ York.... Jan. 9 8ritannia............ Ghiagow..New York.. .Jan. 6 Palmyra .. • '....Liverpool_New York via B. -Jan. 12 Southampton. -New YOI .........Jan. 12 Idanbattan ....... .-Liverpool..New Y0rk.....-- -Jan. 19 City of London....Liverpool_New Y0rk........ Jan 13 The Queen... -.....Liverpool_New York ..... ....Jan. 13 Nestorian...... -Liverpool.. Portland ...........Jan. 14 Get manta ....,Southampton..New Keratin Southampton_New York ----Jan 16 Auatralsatan..........Livergeol-New 16 Perie1te............ Yark. Jan. 16 TILI DEPART ..1111................New York.. London.... ...Jan. 28 kat nearso.... .1% 'k ork..Liverplvta - jtarx... Jan. 28 llernmonts ..,... • .. ...hew_Yot k.. Hamburg .... Jan. 28 tf..r. end SorLper. Pialtadta Erevan& .. ..... ...• .. Jan. 27 Java.... ....... .. Yew York. Isrver9ool.• • ......• ...Jan. 27 Nebraska_.. New York. •Liverrool. ..... —.lan. 21 Tripoli ... New Y0rk..Ltverp001......,......Jam2s Eagle... ... --New York ..Havana ....... _.... Jan. VI New Y0 rk......... .New York.. Bremen...... ... ...Jan. 2v Granada .. . ..... .New York.. Vera erne. rbe......Jan. 29 Cit.. of Lon d0n....N ew Y0rk..Liverp001...........J an. &) Britannia... .......lie& V ork..Glaskow.... ....Jan. 88 Baratta. New York..tramberg..._ Fet. 2 Auttraladar ....- . -New York ..Liverpool Feb. 8 (1"_11.1 1 ( F TRADE. J AMES DOuGtiKETY. t;l3 AS WHEELER, Horrnum Cloiciarram. W. C. KENT. MI MUNE RULLE'rEtii. voRT OF PHILADELPHIA-JA.wvezr roam", 7 9 1 BULL Bm. 421 i Eisen Wmara, 10 21 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer S Shrive. Denial& from Baltiroore.with rodeo to A Grove.. Jr. Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave. 1.2 days from Salt Cay. TI. with ...11 to Wm Bum & Bon—veasel to C Cum ming.. .ammai Schr M A McGahan. Call, from Wihnington, NC. wan lumbar to No. - crow & Sheets. Schr Tycoon. Cooper. I day from Smvrna Creek. DeL with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. CLEARED It ESTERDAY Steamer Juniata. flogie,New Orleanaxis Havana, Phila delphia and Southern Mail SR Co. Steamer Wyoming. Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Lb. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore. A Grovee, Jr. Seor J S Dam eller. Orate, Savannah, Lathbury, Wick- EiMIMME=SI idEMORANDA. Ship Westmoreland. Hammond, from Liverpool for this port. remained at St. Themas 11th hat repairing— has 47 pastengera. ship lie thy, Goff. from New York Sd Sept. at Ban Fran. cut o 2lat inst. Ship ~.ultrvator, Russell, cleared at Ban Francurco 2d trot. tor Liverpool, with 89.000 nicks o wheat stip Gov Morton. Rowland, from New York Bth May via Rio J entire sth Oct at San IFr ancisco Slot Just Ship Lauri us. Gott cleared at San Francisco 20th fist far Liverpo I. a ith Ono bids flour and 17.0.0 !ACID wheat nip MA alio Belle, Sornhaut from Manila act Sept. for New ork. put Mira et. Thomas lltti lust, a ith crew , mu tinonn and proceeded 24th. Sbip Louisa. Say.lle, from St John, NB. for Valparaiso, put into St Thomas 6th lust leaky. Steamer Roman. Baker. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Kangaroo. H■lrrow from Livenool sa lost and Queenatow n 4th, Ylll Halifax 18th, at New Wort. yemerday. Steamer Hunter. Harding, hence at Providence 20th Instant Steamer Missouri, Greene, sailed from Havana 18th inst. for New York. ore mer !tokens. (Br). Winters. cleared at Savannah Net Inst. tor Live• pool. Steruner Tripoli (Sr). LeMeanuier. from Liverpool via BOttOlt, at New York y ester dm , . Bark Paramount. Gorham. from Nan PriateiliCo for Aus tralia was spnkeu Ath Oct. near the Three Kings. north coast of New Zealand. Bark Savannah. Ames, from Sombrero for this port, with guanapnt Into ht Thomas dth that with lore of sails, and rem 'hied flth. Bark Tantivy, l'inkney, cleared at Liverpool 7th Init. for Cardenas and DI 1130111118. Buis Mary A Reed. Johnsen, sailed from San Francisco 20th hot. for Acapulco. Brig Mary Rice. Broughton, cleared at Now York yes. tkrday for Pernambuco. . Stile Haabet tf,or). Rasmussen. 50 days from Rio U.. parch at New York yesterday, with coffee Schr harsh Cullen, Corson. was up at Qua:lest= 20th lost for Boston. Bcbr Maggie McNeil. Snow, cleared at New York 21st trust for Aspir.w all. Behr Clara Rankin, Rankin, hence at Georgetown, SC. 15th loot ecto a A P Cranmer, Cramer. and Wm Kennel, Sopor, at New York 21. st loot from Baltimore. Sox L 0 C Wrrhart, Mason, at Wilmington. NC. sorb bat from New York. Behr Jane C Mc Stain. Gibbs, cleared at Baltimore Slat hht for this port. Bcbr M Van Duren. at Matanzas 11th instant from St. John, NB. cleahJohn Strout, Crawford and J E riarurge, Survey, ted at N York yesterday for this port, MARINE MISCELLANY. It was reported ill •Washingtou on Thursday that the echr Gowen.' Copt Thos P Gannon. which left Fay e wharf. in Washington. a few weeks since with s load of iron for Philadelphia, was wrecked op Monday ni- btlast off • A lutecom Bosch, whiln on a voyage from Philadelphia to Baltimore with a load of coal. -Sue wail ma through with the tee and sunk to the bottom of the river, a depth of several fathoma of water. Sala Btsrlight, Robinson. from Wilmington, NC. 10th inst. for Boston, got unfound same day about eight miles below the ciry, Bahr D Talbot, froth an 'Eastern port for Wilmington. NC. with led. was ashore on the shoals in the river about eight wiles below the latter port 19th last, bet it was thought could come off at t i t4b 3 water the nextday. .J Sher Ward Parka, .Bog 07 days from Malaga for Boston, which put into'FayalDee S 3. reports that his yea eel is tight and the cargo in good order, 'On,hor arrival at Fayal else bad °ply one man lit - for tOty. 'On the loot of. Dom sbe was within 690 miles of Boston. 'DRIB APPLE CHEEBB.—NORTON.B OBLEBBATED Brand on consigomOnt and forsale bvioB. B Buo. BIER & Co.. 10a Rooth Ballwin avenue CCORREIIiIf JELLY.--GENUINE , GURRANT :AMAX %_1 in 5 and 10 lb. calm for ealer.bY of D. , BUDUVRat C0..08 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PII.ILApELPMA: SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1869. 288.33 D Os 324.828 10 [2:=_riovr , =o • bitittryttikk Igstittootii) nie "%Loam 111,011T14 ior iwinliv_cantiEr.4l4. NLA RAILROAD u P •1344b1DALw. tle HOURS ten TIME then by iX) LINEI3. PAIR r o,EMigthe ii 0 04 618. TAMA %rive In ULM NATI LMNINO- ell OURS ONLY% NPe on tb3HO • - W'" TILE WOODRUPPS celebrated ra t irec ua rkfr Room SLEEPr APS run - Monett from X." MIAMI NATI. Paseerniers taking the L 2.00 IC sad .1L P' ratckSAcPII2ATI ant a.O POlate add SOUTH ONE Tnai a HI ADVANCE of all other Routes. • OW" Pa/sondem for CLINLIINNATI,_ fiNDIANAPObift, T. LOUDY if OA t PsoNLI6 , suaLINo TON. Qv - HWY BaLwAu :4 3 ) 451`; PA U tlma 1_ and all etho WEST, _No : and bc_. • WEST wfU particular {"tart for NW - Vie PAN•HANDLE - RoUTE. •'llllrTei . MIME the Tri %ALM Obi 'LIMON! P LAR kid AS Fog. TICKETS_IIe ^ at TMIST QUILT:Si N. . CORN NuriTt and C UT Shred • • NO. Ws MARMOT sTREET. bet.: Ele4ond and Fronting. end THIRTZPVISTentiIItAIIRETStaehhWeet PhUes S. F. SCULL. ClenT Tiaras. Ast.. Pittsburgh: JOHNS. mum mini skarn Asusisnrciawity.N.y. ' - FOR • •itEw YORE.-THE CAMDEN MDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA _. • AND TRENTON RAILROAD -CUM. rAtiro LINER. from Philadelphia to New liOrk. and WO PIMA; from Walnut sheet wharf. - . . .... frare. At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden ' ind Afabby. Amgra. 'll2 25 At BA. BLAiaCaMden and Jassy City Express MAU; 800 At 2.00 P, M.. via Camden and ,Amboy &Waft& , 8, op At 5 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate statleas; • At 6.80 and BA. M i and 2P. 11.;_for •Freehold. ' -• • - At 8 and 10 A. AL. &tow 4 .8 0 P.M. 107 ' Trelgolt r et 6.80.8 and tO Ai_ _ , .• 'I. 2.3.80. , &DV 8 undg= .. 1 1tr Bosom, town. Burlington. Beverly . and At 6.111 and 10 A. M.1Lt4204.144 6 andlLatt P. 'or ' am. react ...knee water," RtversidA• Riverton - and a r Flab id cum end 9P. M. for Florence and u. • i ..- WW - The 1 altdll.Bo P. H. Lines will Leg" foot o f IdarketLtrzas= t en7.7 - • --, • - - • ' ' - At 11 A. t o ms ManalmOnti and delne41:211.1111 York - Alrana um A.m.4.3H),,Ettii Ziiiii;.m. for Treiden B L And at 10.12 A. M. for Bristol ___•-• • • • At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 1112) and 5 P.AL for l ou tnllits and At 7A3 713 C 1 = L 1.0.15 A. M..lllloand2P.M. tailrace:mks and AZ 7,80 and 111.12 A.M.. UV, and g li f ti tloz ik.. Cornwena TorradaleJlollMesburn. ar•oW.• ...• burg and Pronntord. atal SP. M.•for ilobrg and From West Made iDepotgria Connecting Railway At .9.45 A. M.. L2O. 4, 6.80 and 12 X'. N... ew York Express Ltne. via Jesse, City...,..• ..............-.... AI 25 At IMO P. M. Emigrant Line.. ~ .... .... . . .... .2 Oft At 9.45 A. M... IA 4. 6.80 and 12 . P...m.:tat icetaca, At 945 A. M.. 4. 620 and 12 P. 51.. for Bridal. At n P. M. (Night/ for htturisville. Tulbtown. Eicheneks. Eddington, Cornwallis. Torrisdale. Hedmestrmn. Taconr, Wisrinoming. Bridesburgand Frankfor& _ . • The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 A 12.P.ELLInes mndafitr. LU Mem. Bandays executed. ..• _ . • • • For Lines testing Renshigton Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth Meets. at Chestnut, at hail as boar before departure. The Care of Market Street Railwavrun di met to West Iltiladelphlar Depot. Chestnut and Walnut within one square, OA Sundays. the Market Street Cars will run to con nec t with the 9.45 A. M • and 6.80 and 12 P M. lines , , BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINER • front Kesurington Depot. - . .. _ , , . • -- rArTG - 2..; - 54. for Niagara Falls.- -- Blithdo. -- thu'dnric. Elmira. Ithaca. Owego. _Rochester.Binalutanpton. ()wog% Spracr..m, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilke/lb:two. &Hutton. aucum buts. Water Gap. Sehoolevio Mountain. As. •- Ar 7.30 A.- M. and &Kt P. M. for . BeivUl Neat= Lan bertville.Fiernington. Ac. 'Me 2.80 P. M. con mob direct with the train leaving Easton for &Lauda Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem- Ac. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. cam HEN A. 141) BURLINGTON CO..AND PEMBERTON AA•D HIGHTSTOWN_ RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry p ar Side.) and At 7 16A. M. 40,8 at and 5.40 P.51,f0r Merchantsville'. tdocu enown. and ord, Masonville. Reimport, Mount Holly,dmithville. Ewanaville.Vincentownktirmingham and Pemberton.: At 7 A..33..1. 00 and &A P.M.for Lewhtown.Wrtghtstown, Cookstoa to New Egypt, Hornentown. Cream Ridge. Indaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger aaseagers are prohibited from taking b anything as bail gage but their wearing appareL Ali aggage over Mb pounds to be paid-for extra. The Company .it their re snonsibillty far baggage to One Dollar per Poitnekand will not be liable for any amount beyond 12100. except 'b/ ape. cial contract. Tickets sold and Bas u ctuminal direct throno. to Bottom Worcester. B eld. Hartford. NOW Haven. n Providence. Nevis:rt. _..y. Troy._Baratoga. Utica, Ram& Syraf ...• Fochsatter. Bulhdo. Niagara Fails a Suopmn- , on image. • An additional Ticket. Office is located at No. Cheetnut street, where tickets to New York, and all tm. sn • n asutr checked Transeh resblences or ham to desttagerm hi Lines from New Rae !OT 1' hiladelphia will Lewin from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4211_P. hi., via Jerser_l i V 6 oamden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jinn./ CIO and Id At 7. and 10 1..• 16.. 12 M. 5 and 9 P. M.. and 12 11 via Jersey CIO arid West Philadal obi& From Pier No. I. N. Elver. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 9 P M. Eatresa. via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 72. Ledi. WN. H. GATEMBIL Agent. • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. It THE MIDDLE ROUTS—Shortest 111 " 11 M.. and most direct line to Bethlehem. F.astoM,LAlleettown,Mauch Chnuk, Hazleton. White Ha ven. W esbarre. Mabanor City. Mt. Carmel. Pittston. Tunkbannock. Anton. Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal mecum Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Berke and American 'treats WINTER AItRANGEIMT, TEN DAILY TRAINS, —On and after MONDAY NOVEMBER illd. Passenger Trains leave the Depot. coiner of Berke and American streets. daily (Sundays excepted). as follows At 7.16 A. M.—Edarnth+Exprese for Bethlehem an Principal Stations' on No Pennsylvania itsulroad, con fleeting at Be th lehem w th Lehigh Valley Railroad tot Allentown. Catarauqua, Elatington. Mauch Chunk. Weatherly. Jeaneaville, Hazleton, White liavern,Wilkes barre. Kingston. Pittston. Tunkbannock, and all points In Lehigh andlAyoming Vali:Lm; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for assehanoy City. and with Uatawnera Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Ni; illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 ;at Wlikrabane at 8.50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. taming Bethlehem at 1115 A. Di for Easton and points on New Jamey Cm. tral Railroad to New York. At 4145 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, atop Ang at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Ilarteville, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. • 9.4.5 A.. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.slauch Chunk, Pr hits, Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston. Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Sin quehaana Rallroa 1, also to Easton and points on .Morrie and Essex Railroad to bow Yore and elletdown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Rath oad to Now York via Lehigh Valley Railroad, At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington Maiming at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. -M.—Lehigh Valle Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. blanch Chunk, White Haven, Wilke s bathe. Pitteton,hcreuiton.and WYoming Coal Regions. At,2,45 P . M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop ping at all intermediate Stationn. At 4. 15. P. 21.—Accommodation for Doyiestown.stot• ping at all intermediate stations. At b. Ot hrough accommodation foi Bethlehem. and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania hail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve ning Train for haston, Allentown. Manch Chunk. At 6.20 Y. ld.—Aceotuodation for Lansdale. stopping at all inter mediate station& At 1110 t. M.—Accommodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIiti.a.GSLPHILA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.,110, 5.25 and ad) P. M. 2.10 P. M.. 0.25 P. M. and 1420 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and dueque banns trains from Easton. Scranton. Wthusebarre, tabs. nor City and fiazleton. Pse• engers leaving Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P. M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive In Philadelphia at 615 and 8.80 P M. rom Doylestown at 8.85 A. M., 4.65 P. M. and 7. P. M. From Leurdale at 7.80 A. P. From Fait Washington at 10 45 A. M . and 3.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS Philo&10 is for Bethleh em at 9 SU A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M. Dolesto Wl3 for Phlindelphia at 7 A. Si. Bethlehem fur Pluladelphia at 4.0 D P. M. tifth and Sixth /streets Passenger care convey Passen gers to and from the tea - Depot. White care of t econd and'.tlil d Streets Lino and Union LIDO run within a stuirt distance of the Del ot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Wilt% in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLLS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Raggaga checked through to pnnelpal pointe, at Mann's North Perin. Baggage • Express office, NFL 105 r nuth I , lttb street.- PENNSYLVANIA GENT Railroad. - Fall Time. - Taking . effect Nov. aid. 188 b. The trains oi ' Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streeta, which Is reached directly .y the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Put car connectirst with each in, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its dep art ure. Those c,f the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one enure oleo Depot. Sleeplug tan 'Manus can be had on application at the picket Mice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut ,ctreets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Tranafer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street, No. IhtMarket street, will receive attention. TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: vigil -.at 6.00 A. M Paoli Accom." 'at 10.143 . 1.: LIO , and at P. M Fast ........... . ......... .at 11L5 0 4 if. tilrftrWireea. . . ........ -at IL6O A.bi Harrisburg A;arnriiiidiii'on: at 1.80 P. M. Lancasteraccommodathm.:..,:k.....- ........at 4.0) P. M. ParkiburgTredn . —.. . . ........................at 190 P. M. Oirettnutti Express.... .—...... ...........at ilOO P. M. , Erie Mail and Buffalo Empress ....... ----still.* P. M. Philadelphia Expreu. . . ... at 12.00 night Ertl - Mail leaves running on Saturday night to Wiliiameport only. On Sunday night ' Parsemgers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Baotou leavm daily. All outer train, daily. except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by_ll,M.',_at 116 Market street. • TRAMS' `ARRWE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Olsaissati Phlledelphi=l... .. . . - . - . ' Paoli Accom.. ,•• :stale ... M. and 640 it; 7.10 P. M. Erh Par ilelail and lindido . Fbrprees " 10.00 A,M. Fut Line, ............. ........ .......... ',anteater Train • .......... ................. "WS P I .M. Erie Expires Day Express.... ...... ....at 4.20 " , Harrisburg Accom.. . ' • - " 240 FofnitEkerliform'ailtal . .i to ,Zaw . M.ALLEN, Ticket A gent, 961 Chestnut street. FUNS.:Merk,t e Market street. • L'ATIVVIEL WAI..I,AOE,' Ticket Agent 'Utile Depot. PeateatvararsEeßreed COMM, will' nut assume Loyd* for B meet. for: wwiringt spout,. and tbnittheir to , One Hundred Dollars in value. AU /WM emseeditilr that amount in value will be at 1 the etth Of the omen rmlera takentspocial contract. ' • • • _ EDWARD H. , WILLIAMO_, HOWLS Eitundedts Altoona. Pea "Vita.II%MOILS' 41111Viiika4 vnisT.Onsft - 'ROAD% ... ... - .-2••••,;:i FALAIIA* SI ! W1M 11 4 341 .4 14 . 1 4 ,Iruilll LENT. Ftosi iro Oita ilasitet Et Ociiininenctriff welinesaay -tops. 1.0,1118 . 8. t'2iattin teibe es tollowe t' • • • - - - ,Fer (lefts-P.lO and station btlowtailarMithill I! ht. - - For, Atinvill, Vineland out fintermediate static= ,83.5 n-ld- t , -7 Poiegridgetm,l3idean and wai istkt3ens 80 4 4 % ' lt/;•: and , FozNotHibury Übe.. aika 00 and . I • ; Frogbt traln leaves Camden daily at' Is liVfar• noon. "" Treighrrneeived at second coVered when vs Wi nut etteekdrily.•• • , • • Freight Delivered No. 228 fi. Delaware Awning, YV,III-4Aldlije."Valf!LCont, ailipm- , R-FrADING_ RAILROAD.- GREATRIMS IM.IB from Phila. delphl to . the interior of Penni) , Um. dig,the' %WA ' Snanithrultuk Cumberland • • and Reirdet r the NM% Northivest and thecana Arrzement of arsenger. 14, , leaving • the and Cat lowhril streets. adelph at*feliff,Tuitas ACOOMMOD TION.-At' 7 -' A. IL foe and all intermediate. Inariona • - Allentown. • P n lil et c a l lec i gsa i t a i467 . eger l4 _ . 11 !_i! 6 4 36 m'f* taTlving fa MOR EAreszal3.-At 5.16 . roi'lieadhut. bawls, Siarnsburg. Portia.. Plne ei GliE'runaqua. Stmbury.LWilliamsport, heirs. Rash ars Fans. Burial°. Willtesbarre. Plridon. York. Maui' bersblirgea n erstown. &c. The 7.80 connects at Reading with this East Penn- Meanie • cad trains for . Allentow etc,, and the 8.15 A. ki. 4tionnecti With '26 Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &a; at Port Clinker with Catawba& at troths for Williamsport. Lock Haven, =mirk &al. at Harrisburg with Northern Central, thunberland , Vadeir aad rich thin and 13 fot%lnimber , lart i Nt o Tor Chambersburg, _ e, _ .-Leaves naiad at 8.80 P. M. lor " Reading , Pottsville, Hani•rim. &c., connect. fag witbitelding and Coluredda P.ath•trgiti6 for Col. empt% rtz aiitt...! • TuWN ACOOMMODATIoN,-Leaves Potts. teOxmWn at P 645 AiLostaPping at intermediate atatlves onsis an ldladelEhla Returnlok lea weelphis at 4.00 r. M..• arrtves In Pottstown at 6.16 P. Rall i qtri ACCONMODATION-Leavee*ReadftA __at 7.29 A. ' rippyisaiLat 0/11say statkual bi A.on. • • • leaven ndlidlebbia at 4.15 P.ll. i arrive; in Re7;ringf or t9.4lo P.M. and' Phila.:ler leaVe g LC= t i lt LOOiig g r ile Akartl4 - .... M leasitrixers a tig and °UMW at kW P. M. ar ri ving at P piths at kW P. Pd. Harrisburg accammodatiOn leaves Reading at 746 A. If. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Altera non Ammmedarion _loath at. 6.86 P. M., arriving in Phila d elphia at 6.136 P. 66. '• Markett train, with a Passenger oar attached, leaven leaves Philadelphia at 1180 noon for Pottsville and all W ay Btu. Lions- leaves Pottsville *L7.80 A. M..for Philadelphia and All the above trains rundaily. Sundays excepted. a Sunday train' leave Potts. vill at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. delplda - at 8.15 P. ki..l leave Philadelphia or Reading at Lead: M..retmminxfw_m Rea' at 4.26 r. M. CHESTER VALLM.' P Ati ostoml_pgusseugers f or Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M. 18= and 4.'e P. M. Maim from Philadelphia, returning from. Domination' at 6.80 A. M.. 12.45 P. M. and 5.15 P.M PERRIOMEN PaiLßOAD.Passeasers for • Skip.¢ pack take 730 A. M. and 4.03 P. M. trains from Phlladel. ph ii, returning from fiklupack atillo 61. - and-12,16-P. M. Stage lbws for various potrita in • Perldomau Valley connect with kaput at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YOR.K. EX.PREI3B,_FOR PlTTnislietriti AND THE WEST .- Leaves New York at; 9 A. M., 6.01 and 0.00 P.5/Losesing Reading at 1.05 A. 1.1..L60 and 10.19 P.M. and connect it Harrisburg with Pen/vulvas:lla and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittaberidi. Chicago. Williamsport. lmfra. Baltanoratte Returning, R sprees Train leavee Harrisburg. on arrival of Pennsylvania Exprees from Pitbstrargh.at 3.50 and 150 • M.. 10.60 P. M. passing Reading at 6.44 and 7.81 A. M .and 1215 P. M., arriving at New York 1L( and 12.20 P.M., and 6.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompany._ thew train, through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail War. for New York leaves Harrisburg at a 10A. M. wad 2.1.5 P. IL Mail trainforllardiburg leaves New York a!42 Noon. ii(WUYLICILX VALLEY RAILROAD.-Traina leave Pottsville at 6.46,'1160 A. hi. and 6.40 P. Pel.retrunitig from Talnantia_at 8.86 A. M. and 115 end 4.85 P. M. ECRU Y RILL AND SUSQUEHANNA pa it.orial)- Trains le.ave.Anlnum at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. end at 1115 P. M. for Pinoprove and Tremont; re. turning from Har ri sbm•g_at 8.80 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40-A. M. and 6.36 P. M. TICKETS.--Tbrough firitellue tickets and emigrant tickets' teal the principal paint' In the North 1011 Wait andwadas. Exam Tickets, from Ma to R er ea ding _and intermediate Stations, good for only. d by Morning Accommodation, Market Reading and rottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ...7Excuraion Tickets toThiladelphia, good for day only. are sold at Reading and lhder ediate litations by Read. ins and Pottstown Accommodation TmMil at reduced The following Nags are obtainable onl y at the Office ofß. Bradford. Treasurer. No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of 11 A. /Nisolls. General Elavertutendeat Beadig. anOonunnintoiadon Ticketost If par sect dbernmt, between mflesßa desired, for familia' and firma. Tickets, good for 2000 miles, betwreen all points at sEa he each, Mr faroßles and firms.' Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all point@ at reduced rates. rending on the line of the road will be tar neejfvlizrba i carda. can - themselves and wives is tickets at ll fare. Brut:wakes Tickets from Plaßadelphia to principal ate dote good for Saturday, Sunday and. Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office at Thirteenth and Cello whin wears FREIGHT.—Goods of ad descriptions f. , :ewod to ell the above from the Oompanrs fieW ,sht DePet Broad and Willow 'treed. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M., MO noon, ate wadi P 6 M i t a teading, Lebanon, Hartle bent Pottsville, Port and all !mind beyond. Malls ekes at tM- Philadelk Post.Ofilco for all places on the road and its brandlies itt M.. and for the prim deal Stations eddy at HAP . M. GAGE. Dangan's Emmen will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philv , 4 Ala Ekapot. Orders can - be left at No Mb Borah Fourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cat lowhill street& Aram AN PHMADELPEDUL_ O REWILETNOTON D BALTIM RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon day. Nov. 2341. 1868. Trains will,leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue r as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays exaepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all stations. Conneelims with Delaware road at rnington for Clidield and Intermediate station. Express at 12.00 M. (Sandals excepted) ifor ?Batt more and Washington. Awing at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-deGrace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.03 P. M. (Suede),[or Bat timore and Washints, ktopp.Chestek. Tlaurlow, Linwood. ClaYmont., WilmMgton,Newport,Stanton, New ark, Elkton.lfortheast,Charlestown, Perryville,Havre-do Gran, Aberdeen. &Inwood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stemer's Itun Night _Express at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and oon,stopPing at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont. Wilmington, Newark. Elkton, Northeast, Perryville andliavre-daGrace. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all nations between. Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., 2.80. 6.0 q 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate nations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and Lim 4.15 and 7.03 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop bet 4 , 13i1/1 Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from W ilmington rune Daily : all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Mix OW:lbs.—Leave Baltimore 7.2 i M.. Way Mail 9.85 A. M.. Express. 6.25 P. M.. Ex press. 7.25 P. EL. Byres. SUNDAY TRAW PROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perry man's, Aberdeen, N Davie de Grace, Perryville,_ Charlestown. North.east. Elkton. Newark. Stanton, ew - port. Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to an en.conti and Southwest may be procured at ticketallice, FOS Cheatnut Continental Elote4 where also State Rooms and Berths in Bleeping:Can can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence b 7 the Union Transfer Company. FL F. BENNEY. SuDMtendeut. • IaRangTOWNPMMIDMRGi9IPairItrL! ROAD TIME TABLE.-011 and atter Friday• a• MaylB6B, _ • ^ 8X 614 FOR GERMANTOWNU. 12F . Leave PreadelehiA-6. 7. 8, 9.05.8.. 4, 6.10. Leave UermantOwo-4, ,7 KM 9. 1.0.11.12 A. M.; l 0. 8.,636 7. 8.8. IA i 1 P. M. The &re down 14614 and the sac and 6X IV trains. rail not atoF on the Ch3rmantown Branch. ON RUNDAYS. Leave Phlindelphia-9.16 minutes AMIS.? and l 03( P.M Leave Cierniantown-6.15 Nid ktinil j df P. M. CHESTNUT HILL P IT Leave PhiladelPhis-11, IL 10. 12 A. M.; 9. MG 7.9 an 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hlll.-4.10 zolnute& 6,_A40 and 11.40 A IIL 40.11.40. 6.40. 8.40 sealslol.4o .M. ON SUNDAIO3. Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutei A. M.l 1 and 7 P. M Leave Chestnut EUW-7.6o . nduntas A. M.; 12.10. 5.40 and Lab minutes P. I& FOR CONSHOHOCICEN AND KORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-EL 736. 9. GAB. A. M.;114.8. 06.6* alk i tOtp and 11M P. M. and eP _M. Ddorr. isWwis-11.40. 7.7.10. 9.11 A. 6 6 . 1 IX. 8.01. 6.11 ON suramxs. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. • 931%aad 7.15 P. Leave Novristown•A A. BL •116 and P P.M. POR WM. Leave Phibidelkhia—e. DA C 4 IL% A. M. 11}a, S. 436, 416 IMS sad 1136 P. M. Leav d9 P e Ma M. stayeak-4.10. RA 916. UM A. BL S. BA ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladereptda•-•PA. M.; Of anal.n P. M. Laave n.ok-136 A. M.; and 93 , fi P. M. , • ''W. a V 9. O. General uperintent= Depot. Ninth and Green CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL . . ROAD. Bar WINTER ARRANGEMENT.. On and after latlNDAY. — October 96, IBM trains win leave Vine Street Wharf as follows. viz.* Mail and Freigt.t . '... . .............. ......... Atlantic Accommod ation..,...... . . —:—.0.46 P. M• Junction Aceommodationto Ate°and ......... diets ........ 6.00 P. M. RILTURNTN 0, WILL LEAVE'ATLANTIC. and b ht. te° 61.2106 A P. M.Mtlantic Ancuatodatlow.; ' . ......626 A. 25 J unction Accommodation. from A . 31 He ONFIEID • AgittiMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine eirect Ferry ......... Ems& At and 100 P. M. addonfitld at.... .. ...• ...LOO P. `M and &167.'. M. ieagr • ' '" " D.••nturiox , Agent.ti . T" I " 3I, MIT .01MM AND 1411Mtitnif. W T % __,AD- , AP t DIAI , •WINPERAItisama l i tia alai . after . Orr? Oct. ale, 46463, , the , trajnil , ' !,....,..L c r .-. unr"anoiChesticiut streets, ado ows, Trains *I.Ve elbltia la ' West '.4glialer: at 74154 F 614 13 ..fe.l,Mti' *4.16;•4.60, 6.1.6 aid 11.80 Y., M. _ ... i B. ~ Leave westubestor for Philadelphia, fr.l34spot on B. /darker greet 8.15;7.48, 8.00 and'lo.4s A. .1.r.,;4.5.0 a, d Trains Raving West Chester at 8.06 A. 1i..4 end leaviog i'hiladelphis. et 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B, C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or front Stations baween West Chester end 11 •C-Junction going Betetovill take train' leaving West Cheateriet 746 EL M..and ge i ng Watt will take train leaving Philadelp hia at Leo P.M., am/transfer at. B. 0 - • . Trains leavinvPhiladelPhia at 7.48 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., find leaving Wert Chester at 8.00 A.. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junctionwith Trains on P. and B. C. R. IL ior /Wad and intermediate points. • • t..N 131314DAY00-Leave Philadelphia at a' • A. Maud 100 P. lii, • Leave west Chester 7.66 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot to reached directly by _the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cam. Those of the market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrivaL Or Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any be responsible for an amount exesedM_ &SUM unless contract it made for the same. LIANItY WOO" (lateral Superintendent. im comiEß PEULADIDLEMA. -.4124_118 ItAILROADr- FALL_ . , _mum TA 1111111_ BLE.-Thron*varect I,,M ,l il tus., :le. Wean , rhtiainilphis. BalthnOre. port, to the Normweet and _the oreliffilSon of Penn, spivania.-Flessan geepms Cars on all NI t Trains. On and after hteriDAYll24l. the Trains on the Philaddphla and Erle Will ron as follow's: WESTW,... ... Mel Train Lear* Philadelphia ' 16.45 P . sa. • Willianisport.,...- . • .... '...... 415 A.M. " " . arrives at Erie. 2.50 p. M. Nile Egress tepee . RW ii i= 1 ILSO AL M. :........ 6.50 P. M. "' " arrives at Erie.:. .... .... --ICA , ' A. M. Rinks .11411 leaves Pradelpma ...-..... 400 A. M. " inlamsportz....... ...... 480 P. " . •,_ salves st La ym asven . • 7.45 P. M. - ss nip Tphin leaves grie......... A1" - .1555 A. M. rt.. ...........:12.55 A. M. • " arrives Philadelphia 10.00 A. M. Shod pece "paves liiril t .. ... -.... ......... .... 13.25 JP: M. Williamsport.. ...... ..... .1.5C1 .4. M. " afflvol ml Philadelphia:„., , 4.0)1. M. Mallpqtreas connect with cm 'cram and-Alln• Owe/ River issuroad.. Balty lu Vilted Throtatbd TYLE2t. PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements, On and after Monday. Oct sth. 1248. the Trains will leave Philad hia,fronithe Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia • cor. ner of Tbirty•tinit and OluMlinit streets (Welt ). at 1.46 A. BL and 4.50 P. A. a n d Oxford at ave Rising thin. at 6.45 A . ALand Oxford LSO A. 4 4 and leave Oxford at 8.2f4'. M. Market Train with F r Oar, attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, lea the Rising Bun at ILOS A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. AL, con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. On Wednesdays and thiturdays train leaves Phßadelphia at 180 P. M...ntas through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelph ia i at 7.48 A.M. =meets at Oxford with a daily line of 8 es for Peach Bottom, in Lane/tater county. Estdrnid& eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the MMnoOn Train for Philadel- Oda. The Train leaving Philadelphft at L6O P. M. runs to Passengers ; allowed to take wearing apparel only. as Baggage. and the Company will not, in any cane, be ro• =la fora amount ruti amount. exceeding one hundred doilats , be made for the same. tohn EMERY WOOD. General Bap% FREIGHT LINE. VIA EIMENORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, to Wilkesharre, htahanoy Cg i , , Mount Carmel, Cen tr alia ; and all points on LehMb V y Railroad and its branches. By new arrangemenda, perfected this day, this road h enabled to give increased despatch to mmthandiee Gem to the above named points. goods delivered at the Through Freight 9. B. nor. of FRONT and NOB E l Nlreets. Before 6P. Di., ill reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, a nd the other statical' in Mahoney and Wyoming valleys before II A. IL, of M iu theirsilaT BI AWE . AMU& 111311IPVERS 7 SU/LDEL, For Boston---Steamshin Line Direot SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHAR. BOSTON. ttL,:t This line is composed of the first clam Steamships, it OMAN, 1,488 tong, Captain 0. Baker. , 8.4.11C0N, 1,250 tone, Captain F. BL Bogg.ti. IlOli ttl Id, 1,298 tone. Captain Crowell. The SAXON. from Phila., Saturday. Jan. 23. at 6 P. Bs. The NORMAN.from Boston, on Saturday,_Jan.23.at 8 P.H. '1 hese bteamehips sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being alwaYs on the berth. Freiahtfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all into in New England and for. warded as directed. insurance 34 per cent at the office. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY WIN BOIL &CO., n eBl 688 South Delsware avenue. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL 87 EAMSIIIP COMPANY'S REGELAB FRUM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JtNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via BANANA. on is attutay. Jan. 33. at 8 o'clock A. hi. The JUNIATA wiliest' from NEW ORLEANS.via fLik- YANA. . Feb. —. the WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday. January M. at 8 o'clock A M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Ba tnrday, Jan"try 23. The PIONEER will mail for WILIONGTON. N. C. on Thursday, January Si. 8 A. eL Through Bills of Lading signed. and Passage Tickets told for all pointa South and West. For Freight or Paesage apply to CHARLES E. DILRFS. Freight and Pasaenger Agent. 138 Walnut street. WILLEaId L.-JAMES,-43kmeral Agent, Queen Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA., RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE To THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At N oon, from FIRiT WHARF above MARKET street. THHOLGEi RATEd and TH111)11(311 EtEOEIPTS to all pointa in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch bur., Va.. Tennessee and the Weet via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY 0 a BEA LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route com mend it lo tte p..blic as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commtseion, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steam' hips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. NV M. P. CLYDE .5 CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. HAVANA STEAMERS. -• _ .0414,•,; • SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These staamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Si. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. January 21, at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage, 1240 currency. Passaasges is must be provided with passports. .o freight received alter Monday. Reduced rates of fTLlD Mreight. A WATTSON dt SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, D. C., vie Ceegapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. nee t.ou. at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lr ncl.burg. Bristol, Knoxville, Naghviile. Dalton and the B°ssbn - cot. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market areet, every Saturday at noon. reight received daily. WhL P. CLYDE d 5 CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRII)GE dc Agorae at Alexandria, Virginia. NOVCE.— FOR NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. . . E XPRESB Bre.AmBoAT COMPANY. Tho Stt am Propellors of tho Lino leave I)aily from first whalt Lelo% Market meet. 2,4 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all thu lines going out of Now Vera—Norm.. Etta, and West—free of Commiasion. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent. • 119 Wall street, cor. of South, Now York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORE. A DELAWAHE AND VI m ARITAN CANAL. 23WIITRU HE kiA BrORTATiON UOMPANY. DES*-Anal AND bW11 , 184.,RE The buelueto of thew linee will be resumed on and aftor the nth of March. For freight,which will be taken on ectemloodetlog Lewis, apply to WM. M. BAIRD& CO., No. 112 clauth Wharves. DELAWARE AND 01 - lE3EIPEAKE t owed r Company. - • Bargee mr3:: 111177 ... 7 " towed-betw thud aen 'Philadelphia. Baltimore, Ith, rc•dt,t,r.ce, Delaware City and intutmediato points W M. Y. t.:L YOE & CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN. Sup't Office. 14 South Wharvea. Philadelphia. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE. VIA re ... Delaware and Raritan Canal—Sw!Retire • ' Traueportation Couipany—Uospatoh and en Ntaure 1. be loudness by flume Linea will be re. !owed on and after the 19th of March, For Freida. which wi I be taken on ec"omwodating terms, apply to W M. hi. BAIRD & CO.. 189 !South Wile) yea. t ON SIONEES OF MERCHANDISE PER AMERICAN D. ig Samuel Linden) Marion, Master. front Liverpool. will ply are e arid their porudte ho Ard at Shipper* etreet ic hartor at the oilice of the undereigned.'t he general order o 11l e irt u. 41 on bAT UhDAY. the iDd indent. when all goo& not permitted will be cent t ) the public entree. P lElt Y. EIGHT d* SO:NS. 115 Walnut street. itt222l liISTItiIIIUTIONIt HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, vourth - street above 'Vine. The horsey are quiet and tlioroushly trained. For hire, saddle horns. Also ear• tittailorivfddingn partlec,-opera. funerals. die. Horses trained to the THOMAS ORAIOE di RON. MMUS) WAICI DODGERS ,- AND WoSTENHOLIK , S POCKET KNIVES, ('EARL , and STAG HANDLES, of beau• HEW Tudeb. Ito1)01:ItS , and WADE & BUTCHER'S. and the. fiEl,En RATED LECOULTREI RAZOR SOIb'SORS fIiAnES of the data Rnzon% Knivea, Solseore and 'Table fluttery, Qround and Potiehed. eAR N BTRUMKN'TS of the mott approved construction ! to avelet the hearing, at P. MA.I)EI WS, Cutler and mit Sur ',nun ingtruraent Maker. l ls Tenth NU•eeti,lxdow chaAert„ , A ...I.•."&4l.lsgesuctioureos. ELrz ery Vain alto Paris, scree: P. Kr. corner of OxtoriLandllitliotab road., Twenty.thlrd Ward. Miles,above ,Pranalord. TuasdaYi* - .4mm, WM,. at 12 otcldek. noon, • st , ill be told at public rile, at' Mao Pniladelehin Eachalltr. all 'that volaablefaraalttliga at the aouthrraat corner of Oxford and, Mill , to tv_ntroadu compriebr tu acre/fond 6firverchoe,-mote or leer :Winded north by , roo d Nes,: by Janda bfaoluVallatt and Barr liellermf;aouth by lat.da of Joba, and rani, AA Mahout W 'Mains; estat' by Chloral* The improvements are a tatti.story frame t hotted. to si ttro story : atone boom; frame barn_V!.tVwf.. ll 49lo , high. oaern built `amid goo material. PFsillunifuldr four horns mad etz tows; larger garden, neatry entreat's nnmber of apple., and variety-of poartreen. tenth-fetal= in gor a condition, and in e water excellent, both atribbare and born. Ontho Oxford 'road front, there is beittalfl3l building rite. " ' • • • o • Terma—lif alf cast. PoEseesion p pill tat %mite , TLl9fdati. & SONS,. Attottonotrelk , -. 189 and It t+outth atter. oAl.l' , ..—.l'ittotdAti dr SON " AW- E tit i U neert i l j tV adorn Triree4story Brick Resldeneai No. 2:261-'4l street. On 'Tuesday. January -28th.. at 12 we boon. will be' sold at public sntle,lat , the Philadelpliki Exchange. all that modem threastnrY brtolg Menuage, with two etori back buildings :tuld'.lot 'Of ground. situate on the south • sido of Pine 'str z 'e l q 85 feel casco( Twenty•third etre t, No. U 26; tho lot oo Unites front on Pion surer. 17 feet. and tat tiding in, epth,76 feet te a 8 feet wide alloy. leading' into TleetltY•thild street. Ihe house is new. and has all the 3nOdenVeOrt. VellietiCea gac, bath. hot'and cold water; coorattges. Parlor. dining-room and kitchen. on. the 2.. W floor- 2 chambers, sittitig.room and bathroom ' en, deegmCfleof. and 2 rooms on third floor. • • • ;, Subject to a redeemable' ground rent of $175; stree t. Imediate ponseeklon. Boys at No, 2.16130uth. FOttrti m M. THOMAS itt 801 4 2, .Etnetitir ja29 23 liet and 141 Bonet Fourth' biretrC E—ECUTORi , BALE.--ESTATE OIiALGERNOR 8. hoberts.deceased.—Thomas dt Book simetlara, On Tuesday, January 26, ism et 12 nom will be cold at Ohne sale, at the Pldlodedela change, the f &lowing desetitk.d property. clear °tripoli:ay bruise, vie.: No I.—Valuable lota.lo,th Sittbetditielests Columl)ic avenue. All that tot of ground; eh.thb. west side of bixth street. about 69)6 feet south of ',trellis:ebbs nvenue;.containlng in front 52 teet. , ezd extemlitir fat, depth tolls's/hal Cetrett VS feet, more er•lem, °pip" above lot are erected two houses—one qi) ar. Irma, No. 2—Lot Morris street. sweat of Sixth street. , Xthot Ward. Jul that lot of ground, situate on the wort eida' of Morrie street, 96 feet west of Sixth street; elintaining in front on Moran dreet feet. awl extendingini-dollta 60 feet. • • • If • ' M. rnowuko & soNs, Atictuneem, 121 & 141 Fouth Fourth street.' in ChleNt ri bi iv DAa C I.ll.oliiehli tieneers.--Very Valuable. Business _Location—. Church Building and Large Lot, southwest touter of Fifth and Adelphi strode. Booth -of-Walnut: etreetadt feet front, 128 feet , deep. 8 fraute.--On Triesdiqr• Junuary 26th, 1869, at - 12 - o'clock. noon,: Will he sold at public sale,- at the -Philadelphia Exthalte. all that valuable lot of ground. and the, brick rough-cast church - building, thereon erected. situate on the west aide of Fifth street. corm? of Aldelpht etreeti) known as the "African hpiscopal Church of StAhomaar the lot containing la front en Fifth street 62feet, and ex tending in depth; along Adelphi street 128 442 feetto rt , Street running south intol °crust street, , Of" Clear of all ineumbrance. Possession Ist of May next. Una ttiird oft a rrichtugs money rosy remain if desired. IILBOO to d 'at the time of sale. M. THOMAS th BONS,- Auctioneer', 129 And Sout h . Fourth street. LED . be L•ls.— , tildAd• & 80N8. , A1X 4 tioneeni.—Pursuant to a decree obtained in the Bm. prenie 6ourt for.the Eoetera District of ormaylir %- nig. in equity, against the Philadelphia mid 'Colorado Oold•Miniag Co., there will he sold by public ,a uction, at the Merchants , Exchange la the city of Philadelphia, td the highest and beet bidder- on Tueidan the '26th,daY of January, 18E9, at 12 o'clock, the following Oilman and premises in Nevada Mining' ,District, countr of Gilpin.; and territory of Colorado, • ; ..... All Mat certain parcel of land- and prOperbriMonn3. an the Fluent.% Quartz Mill. the eagle. havinbeeztfomu*T. known as the Chicago Gold ID Mere MID. - • AI/that certain quarter lode claim. ninabered fif—t teen. west, on the Gardiner lode._ - - Also. The east. seventy•five feet of claim et:Maher On: (5), cast of Discovery on Flack Lode_ • • • •,• • • ure hundred feet of quarterlode elefielnintber sit (6), east of Discovery en Flack lode; ormumbealOW west from Discovery on the Mercer county lode. Also. all that certain quarter-lode claim, number nevem (7), east from Discovery, On the k• lams lode. Also. All that Discovery claim and claims: numbeisr one (1) and two (2), east from Discovery, on the.Alabel road. Also. AU the claim of Discovery on Mint go/14E10de.: • Also.. All that certain quartz lode claim number one , (1) Last Mint. Also. All that certain claim and claims on the . Garai.' ner lode, being numbered ten and eleven. cadet Dis. over c . . be. All that certain fractional claim. being twomtse feet on the Flack lode; between claims numberedfiVe anti' five east of Discovery. Ala°. All that certain claim on the Smith Jade. heft numbered two east of Discovery: _ Alm AU that certain claim on the Shaffer lode r beitug numbered dve west of Discovery. - ' Also. AU that certain claim on the Monumenta l . ode. being number o west of bire..very. ' • Dii also.- all that certain claim on the Mint /ode. , being number one west of Discovery. Alto.-AU the improvements. farnaeco.fixtrireAnghi . machinery. appendages and appurtenances to the etiit. properties. The terms of sale will be as follows: Five huperreditol lan in cash when the bid le accepted, and the Mance of the purchase money to be paid in mush en the delivery of the deed to the purchaser. HAN SON ROBINSON.Titee.... Philadelphia. December 21 We& M. 'mom As & SONS, Anctioneent. ' No. 139 and 141 14., Foarth ateeet, .5 in". nn %.11 nn nr L U2oa iMAjm: g . Pone, re.--Fire Brick and Kaolin Works, and Vale.' able Farm. 110 Acres. Lela,.-are county. Perineyki , vania. on Tuesday, February 16. 1809. at U o'clock. noon. will be sold at blio sale, at the change. This property in situ sted in Delaware, county. Pa.. near Brandytsine Summit station, on tho Baltinlora Central Railroad, about 2 miles from Philadelphia, and 8 mike from 'Weruiegton. knob n as the works of thelos. Ronal It Rolla Co 3he 1 arm on winch the Kaolin Wolkgi and Fire brick works are situated, contains abont.:ll9 acree of la nd.about amps of kick are gOod farm :n a high stste of cuitivati in.with all neceesary buildin for (aiming pur pones. '. he Fire thick and Krohn WO' are in eon. pete order. The Kaolin Works conelet Of build: togs for wnehing and preparing kaolin, with all eultable apparatue. four receiving and settling vate,s large . build trig, about' 126 by 80 feet, containing the dryinit kilnd, Sts;; 3 ho Fire Brick works coyest of buildings about NO 6780' feet, With railway tracks thronskout, a tampering paratue, fire brick crusher. pug mill and feed mull, all. driven by ',team power; do•horse steam engate,:Bo-honnd steam boiler. 2 extra large drying floors. built of fire bricks and tiles. kilns for burning fire bricks, ratliva3r. trucks tram clay deposit to all the worke, a Mani pump in the mine, die. The di poait of kaolin and firebrick clay on this propeity% is very exteneive, and believed to be inexhaustible, and a great demand exists for both kaolin and fire bricks, mad. Ilitlettlled of thin clay The above property is worthy the attention of capita iete, ^r buitoeee men; it possesses ad ~ a utases equal to any other for carrying on the In inesa the quality of the kaolin and fire brick manufactured at these works in equal. it not euperier, to any other lu the United States. The property will be cold together, or divided to trait chancre. The personal property. consisting of a fell set of brick Wee, CPriIS,C 111, wagunr. sop and farming Uteu silev, ill be cold tothe purchaser at a fide appralsement,if, deelred. . Terme end conditions made known on the day of,ettle. For further particular',, call at the office of the Com. Peal'. 114 L outh 7 hird etreet, eeeond floor. 11, order of the President WILLIAM WiIARTOI4.Jr., General ouperinteudent. M. 7110 MAS R Sills. Atietitineetik.; is7'.lPrPs 19 I:tu and 141 Mouth Fourth Street.* - , r ktA,No. tsT YERtiatel'Oti.Y 8(3.1(E..' IL. Knew ut • ttarlea 1). Bowers. • Thomtut dt• " 801 e j _ri uctioncera. Four Frain* DWaltrlgtArld Lot, Old York head, above the iuteuectio of , Old York (lermsr..ton, Builds. Rumen:: to an 'alias Order Of - the Orphans' Court for the City and Countrof • Pttfladel, phis. will be cold at public sale.wirlout tellittUa t OR Tues. day, Feb, nary 2d. 1809, at 12 Onion*. noon, at the ,indls adelobin Exchange., all thosYr - cortaitt 4 mo sages the, lot of ground, citunte on the watt-ay aide , . of the Old York • Oad, in •he Northern Libel Ws, (toarsed on a plan of lota late of John Hart, deceased. No. 20:) containing in• breadth on tit.- said road 40 feet. and in depth 200 feet Bounded outherly by a lot granted or intended to haver been granted to Janice Richard, iv...study by *street BO feet a ide, called Cherry street, northerly by laud lato of John 11ait, decea.ed, and easterly by the Old York Road afineetrid, now called the Willow Gnwe Turnpike. Heine the Dome prernires vt. bleb by bills Duke abd SuyeeC• by indenture tripartite. beartua osta the 20th day_of Dey Cyril bcr, 1812, recorded in Deed Book J ' page' 638. &c.. granted , hd conveyed unto the said Thomas Leath. in fee, and the raid i haulm Leech midwife by inn enture bearing d at , the 11th day of Novomber; g, D. 1841, retorded tu the o ff ice • f the Reeorderrof 'Dee& In‘ and fw the lay and connty of Philadelphia, in Nod Book G 8.. No. 34, page au. &a, granted and oonvoyod raid pren, lees to ( Ita• Ice 1). Bowure, hi fed SE by the Court, JirPll IdEO A. HY. Clerk O. O. • A. 1111.1.1 WANK, Adminhdratrix. M. THOMAS & 8 Auctioneent, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. rr I'EtiEMPI'LIRY SAL K.—ESTATE of Mae Itoinholmer, dec'd. Thomas & coca. Ana. tioneets. Valuable linajuesta Stand. Store N. W. corner of Frankford ltcad obi)! Columbia avenue. Nine teouth Ward, 41 feet front 160 feet deep to Leib street. '1 hne fronts. (In Tuesday. Febn a , y 16. BM, at 12 o'clock, coon, ecilf be sold at o o sale, without re mise, at the Philadelphia Bac t all that two atorr brit k building end ht of # rot situate Ntxt. 800 and 1700 Frattliferd Road, N. W. c of Columbia avenue. - ineteenth 'Ward; the lot cunt d ug In front on Frank-. ford road 41 feet, and extending fn epth along Coleunblit avenue nu f, et to Leib street--S fr ta. It /cot been oiw.. cupied as a dry goods and clotting ai ; haal large bull, window e, new balcony. large halt and Dome en eecon - floor ; largo ard, &c. The above is a Tee valuable pro. Petty. and is every good busortota eland, Ifirr"Sele abrolcto, arlttatediato ptascealon. May be examined any der previous to sale. '" By older of JACOB NIRDLINBEit. M. &EIDEN BACH. Executer% - • ' Tl.Ohl - AS 0 ettiNg. Anctioneenf., tv, , la lealfr ftl3 lag as- 14113. fourth tared. . =E= leoen AND. tiREEN ntrntic , . on Fo , rth street, will rctep on SKCQND. DAP thlo,.otty) the let of Seated NontliClFebnltnry). 1869. For ternAt et admisol ,, u, aptly to the teechere„ eA KAN P. LONG. GrAlliMar DePilittnnitt . kt fchlAtA VITTNMAN. 6ocendery.Dapertment. AIInTE T. I.IVPINCOTT. Primary 'Depainnent. p.m ft, est.t”,cll Xru t. AND BOYb' ENGLISHf. CIABBYVAD; I Mathematical tied Sclentiticeittatlttito, Dog MOUNT_ VERN( ^ - tr, et. Auatruottort :thorough.Prepars4ion . for bottom or collell4. ' Rev, JAMS 6:BII,INS'A- - dvtqu tb a 260 lAr ST l'Els•N k•QI.IARRENGT.TftIf AND CLAMTCATa TT School for Young Mu WA Boys, Boutinvell cornet of Market An d ISIK rick stro,ts. Put,ll.l admittelt At Mt time. tiY 1;6 EEA STUZ. „RN, A. B.,PriticipaL_Jaulmo-. 1,1„;11N fd. FAA, NS Lk, * . • • , el • 611 liouth fifteenth gtre..t, instructioug in b'roneh and Gorineth at air dge irr 41. tiger tletn ten wirldng a knowledge of those_ longuegre,lrAth a 'view to the sugdioal proiegajon, ,, a, it a &fixable opportunity, • '11014419
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