Fortieth Calmness—Thin" Sesilloru
(*ASE 01/24+13111tDAIr8. iROCEEDINGS•
Oaniertin waved xo into Ex
eelitire sermon for thri transaction of important
business
IlleVelidEleuatOre opposed the motion,_and it
'was lost by a vote of yeas 16, nays 27.
On'tnOtion 44 Mr. Wilson, the Senate agreed
to tiiiiiitie - ridinerit made by the House , to the
joint resolution respecting the provisional trey
ernments of Virginia'and' Texas, and also to an
other arnentimentextending the provisions of the
resolution to the State of Mississippi.
TherOsolution was passed as follows:
Resoloed, That the persons now holding civil
omcee in, the 'provisional governments of Vir
ginia and Texas whocannot a t h ek te oath pre
scribed'by the act, "To prescribe hoath of 001-
cers," - etc., approved July. 22, 1866, shall be,.on
the passage of this resolution, removed there-;,
froin, , land the vacaneies shall be filled by the dis
filet commanders by the appointment of pereona
who 'can take such oath; provided,
that"--"the provielons of this reso
lution alien not apply to persons •who,
by reason of the removal Of their disabilities,
shall have qualified for any office in pursuance
of the act. prescribing "An oath of office to be
taken, by pereons from whom legal . disabilities
shallhave been retnoved;" prolkded,farther; that
this resolution shall not take effect until thirty
days after its passage, and that the provisions of
this resolution;are hereby extended to the State
of Mlealsalppl.
The Air-line irdlroad. dill, as , the unfinished
busineserof yesterday, then came up for conside
ration.
Mr. Picitaeroy - rePeated' that had been in fa
vor of Ll:whin-hilts-original form, but'could take
no interest in ,tvbill merely providing for a new
road-between.'Washington and New York. He
therefero„ ,moV,et, to` postpone it for the purpose
of taking:tip tact:- relation to the central
branch to f :theilnion Patific Railroad.
fter, diacmision, the, Senate„ postponed the
91r~1ihti bill s td Isitik rip 'the central branch bill
braNxitcad.Bl3 yeah to 15 nays.
Mrt Go, rbet 4 ,move4 tckadd a proviso that "no
snore g o vernment bona Shall be issued to the
said „ co mp an y btit that the government may
gaiirehteti - the i nterest on said bonds for twenty
yeare;:and the interest may be paid at the Trea
sury of the United States, bat all earnings of said
road-leeiervices performed for the government,
and five f per cent. of its gross earnings, shall be
paid into; the Treasury of the United States, no
der such regulations as the Secretary of the
Treasury may prescribe.
Mr. Morrill moved to strike out the proviso at
the end of .the, bill, and insert in lieu of it a pro
viso that no subsidy In United States bonds shall
be allowed or authorized by anything herein con
tained; and remarked that the business of subsi
dizing railroads had been overdone in this
country, in Canada, andin England.
Debate was in progress when a message was
received from the House announcing the passage
of the customary resolutions in regard to the
death of Representative Hinds.
Mr. Rice then formally announced the death of
Mr. Rinds, recounted his services, and eulogized
his character Messrs. McDonald and Sumner
also delivered brief eulogies of the deceased. The
Senate then adopted the resolutions usual on such
occasions.
Mr. Morrill (Vt.) introduced a resolution that
the Secretary of the Treasury be instructed to in
form the Senate whether any railroad first mort
gage bonds, having a prior lien to that of the
United States, 4 have been issued with the condi
tion that the interest shall be payable in coin, in
violatiOn Cof the law reqn ring all such bonds to
be of ei , en tenor and date, time of maturity, rate
and character of interest with the bonds author
ized to he issued to said railroad company respect
ively." He asked its immediate consideration,
but
Mr. Conness objected.
Mr. Hendricks submitted the following amend
ment to that offered by him at a former time to
the joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United ;:ktates:
"Sm. 2. Whenever any amendment to the Con
etitntion shall be proposed to the Legislatures of
the Stated for ratification, the same shall be con
sidered and ratified only by those Legislatures, a
portion of 'whose members wore chosen at a•
general election after such amendment may have
been proposed by Congress."
Mr. Harris, from the Committee on the Dis—
trict of Columbia, reported adversely to a bill to
amend an act concerning notaries public in the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Rice, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
reported adversely on the bill "declaring null and
void all acts of confiscation or 'forfeiture passed
by the late rebel authorities," stating that In the
opinion of the committee this object is already
accomplished by existing laws.
Mr. Trumbull, from the same committee, re
ported adversely to the House bill to fix the
time for holding terms of the United Slates Dis
trict Courts in Virginia; also, to the House reso
lution to extend the provisions of the act of July
4, 1864„ relating to the jurisdiction of the Court
of Claims, to the loyal citizens of Arkansas.
'Mr. Trumbull, from the same committee, re
ported a bill to amend the act of April 9, 1866, to
protect all persons in the United States in their
civil rights, Ac.
The bill provides that section three of said act
shall be so construed as to confer jurisdiction on
the United States courts of all criminal offences
committed upon the person or property of per
sons ,who are denlea in the courts of the State
where they reside any right declared and secured
by section one of said act, but not of cases wherein
both parties are denied such rights. Adjourned.
- HouSii.—The discussion upon the proposed con
stitutional amendthent relative to the suffrage,
was continued at some length.
Mr. Brooks said that, in order to carry out the
principles advocated by the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts, he proposed to offer an amendment
to the bill, by striking out the word "citizen"
where it occurs, and substituting for it the word
"person," and otherwise altering it so that it will
read " no Stater,shall abridge or deny the right of
any person in the United States to vote,&c., by
reason of his or her race, color, sex, ntivity, or
age when over twelve years." The amendment
was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Robinson gave notices of an amendment by
substituting for the word "citizen" the words
"inhabitants having no other residence than the
United States." The amendment was ordered to
be panted.
Mr. Lynch moved to recommit to the Commit
tee on Sankisg and Currency the bill introduced
by him and reported from the committee. He also
moved to reconsider that motion, and gave notice
that on Monday, after the morning hour, he
would call up the motion to reconsider.
National Banks in the Southern
states.
The general abstract of the condition of the
national banking associations of the United
states will be published during the present week.
The following items contained in the abstract
prepared of the condition of the national banks
of the Southern States, are of interest:
In the State of Virginia, seventeen banks re
port an aggregate of resources: and liabilities
amounting to $8,339,750, including under the
former headicg: Loans and discounts, $3,669,-
860; bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the
UtiltettStates to secure circulation and on ac
count of public deposits, $2,300,500; securities,
bonds, 'Sze, on hand, $120,000; bills of national
and other banks,
$168,000; specie, $9: 1 ,000; and
ofunderthe head liabilities : Capital stock, $2,-
150,500; pro fi ts, $342,000; deposits, $3,641900.
North Carolina, six banks ; aggregate, e2,135,-
59. Loans and cliscoun Ls, $910,000; bonds de
posited with the Treasurer of the United States,
*000,000; due froM banks, $70,000; bills of banks,
*130.000; specie, $31,000; capital, $83,000; pro
-1115, $05,000; bank notes outstanding, $815,000;
deposits, $1,260,014; due to banks, $137,000.
South Carolina, three banks; aggregate, $l,-
656,585. Loans and discounts,; $1,181,600; bonds
deposited with Treasurer of the United States,
41204,000; due front ',ankh, $130,000; bills of banks,
$210,050; specie, $25,000; and among their ha
bilities, capital, 6685,500; profits, 6169,000, hank
notes outstanding, $115,500 ; deposits, $1,530,550;
due to hanks.6l2l.ono
- Oteirglai eight nabks; aggregate, $6,188,376;
loans and discounts, e 2.181, 400; bonds deposited
to secure circulation and public deposits, $1,580,-
000; due from banks, $286,000; specie, $56,000;
capital, $1,600,000; profits, $445,000; bank notes
outstanding, $1,200,000; deposits, $2,687,000; due
to banks, etc., $223.600.
Alabama, two banks; aggregate, $1,338,200.
Loans 'and discounts, $500,600; bonds deposited
with : Treasurer of the United States, $310,550;
due frem,_ banks, $65,000; specie, $g,t,),00 0 . ,
$4s0,000; profits, $71,000; bank notes out
standing, g 11264,880; deposits, $555,450; due to
banks,: $47,000.
Lousiana, two banks, both being lu the city of
.~'.~':~~Y.~r".Y).i~-.~r~....<V~iyki"~. - ~Ci(f.t-.r»Y,.~-y.
New Orimns; aggregate; , $4, - 545,580; loans , aYtid
diseotuatlV $1;$00,000;bonds deposited :` ;with
Treasurer Spinner, $1,208,000, due. from -banks,.
$284,500;.ca5h items; -4614,700; specie, $93,000;
capital, $1,300,900; profits, $237,000;- bank notes
outstanding, $1059,000; deposits, $1,7b0,080; duo
to banks,sl92,ooo: ,
Texas, four banks; aggregate slightly over $2,-
000,000; bonds depeelted , with Treasurer Spinner,
$670,000; due from :banks, $100,000; specie,
$178,971; capital, 4500,000; • psoflts, $127,000;
bank notes outstanding, $392,000; deposits,
$961,000..' ' - • ' ' "r
Arkansns, two banks; aggregate, $900,895;
bonds deposited with Treasurer,s3so,ooo; due
from banks, 447,000; , specie, $3,290;
$200,000; profits $42,400; bardt notes ontStand-
WIZ, $179; deposits, $546,000.
Tennessee, tweive,banksh aggregate p resources
and liabilities, $7,335.500 loans and discounts,
$2,208,500; bonds deposite d to secure circulation,
$1,900,L00; duo from banks, $430,000; bills of
national banks; $490 000;•specie; $37,800; capital,
$1,900,000; profits, $257,000; bank notes outstand
hig. $1,113,000; deposits, $3,876,000; due to banks,
There;are no national banks in
The pitituralizatiOn Treaty with
tAretat Isrfittsiin. ••
The following is the naturalization protocol
khowing the principles agreedupOn by the United
StuteS and British Governments on • the ' question
of naturalization:
The iindersigned,'Reverdy 'Johnson ESA. ' En
voPlenipotentiaryExtraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary
from the United State ' s of America, and Etward
Henry, Lord'Stanley Of Blekerstaff, her Britannia
Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign
4fraiis, blank respdeliVely authorlied arid' em
powered to place on record the desire Of the Pre
aident the , United States• of America : atid_ her_
Majesty the qneen of tho,,United Kingdom Of
Great Britain , arid Ireland, td reignlate'the citizen
ship of citizens of the United States of 'America
who - have emigrated or liatiY emigrate from the
United States of Atherica to British dominions,
and of British subjects who have , emigrated ' or
who may emigrate from the British dominions to,
the United States'of America, hate pgreed upon
ihe following protocol:.
First—Such citizens as aforesaid - of the United -
States who have become, or shall beeome; and
are _naturalized according to, law within the
British dominions Ite British subjects, 81141 be
subject to the proviaions of articles two and four,
be held by the United to be, in' all respects and
for all purposea, British subjects, and Shall be
treated as such by the United States. Reelpro
tally, sttch British subjects as, aforesaid, who have
become, or shall become, and are naturalized
according to law within the United States of
America as citizens thereof, Shall, subject to the
provisiona•-of articles two and four, be held by
Great Britain to be, in all respects and for all
purposes, American citizens, and shall be treated
as such by Great Britain.
Second—Such United States citizens as afore
said who have become and are naturalized within
the British dominions as British subjects, and
such British subjects as aforesaid who have be
come and are naturalized as citizens within the
tinted States, shall be at liberty to renounce
their naturalization and to resume their re
spective nationalities, provided that such re
nunciation be publicly declared within two years
after this protocol shall have been carried into
Effect, as provided by article four. The manner¢
in which ibis renunciation mar be made and
publicly declared shall be hereafter agreed upon
by the respective governments.
Third-11 such American citizen as aforesaid,
naturalized within the British dominions, should
renew his residence in the United States, the United
States Government may, on his own application,
and on such conditions as that Government may
see fit to impose, readmit him to the character
nt d privileges of an American citizen, and Great
Britain shall not in that case claim him as a
British subject on account of his former naturali
zation. In the Berne manner, if such British sub
ject as aforesaid.naturalized in the United States,
should renew his residence within the British
dominions, the British Government may, on tad
own application, and on such conditions as that
Government may think fit to impose, readmit
him to the character and privileges of a British
subject, and the United States shall not in that
case claim hint as a citizen of the United States
on account of his former naturalization.
Fourth—As it will not be practicable for Great
Britain to carry into operation the principles laid
down in this procotol until provision has been
made by the imperial Parliament for such a re
vision of the existing laws as the adoption of
those principles involves, it is agreed that this
protocol shall not take effect until such legisla
tion can be accomplished. The British Govern
ment will introduce measures into Parliament for
Ibis purpose as speedily as may be possible, hav
ing regard to the variety of public and private
interests which may be affected by a change-in
the laws of naturalization and allegiance now
under consideration of the royal commission,
whose report is expected shortly to be made.
The same provision not being necessary by the
constitution and laws of the United States, this
article is not made reciprocal.
Done at London the ninth of October, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight,
The following draft of another Police bill will
be submitted to the Legislature some time during
the week:
SE(-rion 1. That the Mayor, the Recorder and
the President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of the city of Philadelphia, shall constitute
a Police Commission in and for said city, of
which commission the Mayor shall be president,
and the Recorder clerk.
Sac. 2. The said commission, so constituted,
shall meet within ten days after the passage of
this act, and proceed to the performance of their
duties.
Sac. 3. They shall appoint a Superintendent of
Police, who shall, under the instruction of the
commission, be the head of the Police Depart
ment of the city.
Sac. 4. They shall appoint a Chief of Detec
tives (who shall be subordinate to the Superin
tendent of Police) and as many detectives as aro
now or may be hereafter provided for by Coun
cils of said city.
Sac. 5. They shall appoint for each Police dis
trict, which is now or may be hereafter constitu
ted by Councils, one captain and two lieuten
ants, and as many patrolmen as are now provi
ded for by law.
. .
BEce. 6. They shall appoint for each Police die,
ti let, which is now or may hereafter be constitu
ted by Councils, two Inspectors of Police.
SE( . 7. The Qaptaiu of VoHee shall, in addl
lion to duties performed by the Lieutenants of
Police, he the committing magistrate for the dis
trict to which he is appointed. He shall have jn•
risdiction only over such arrests as are made by
the officers of his district in the performance of
their duties. He shall not receive or be entitled
to any fees or costs whatever, and shall turn over
under oathgull fines or moneys of any nature
whatsoever which ho may receive under the pro
visions of this section. once in every twenty
lour hours, to the clerk of the Police Commission,
taking his receipt therefor.
Sm . . 8. Councils shall' regulate the number
and the boundaries of the Police districts, and the
salaries of the clerk to the commission, the
Superintendent of Police, and all subordinates,
and the number of policemen to be employed.
Provided, however, that until otherwise ordered
by Councils, the salary of the Superintendent
of Police shall he the same as is now provided
Chief of Police, and that the salaries of
the captains and lieutenants shall be the same as
is now provided for the lieutenants and sergeants
tf police respectively, and the salaries of the In
spectors of police Shall bp the same as now pro
vided for day sergeants.
Suc. 9. The clerk to the Pollee Commission
shall keep a correct record of the proceedings of
the said commission, and shall pay into the
treasury of the city, on the first Monday in each
and every month, all money received by him
from the Captains of Police, less twenty per
cent= thereof, which shall be retained, subject
to the order of the commission, as a secret ser
vice fund. Provided, however, that whenever
the said fund shall amount to more than $6,000,
the surplus shall be paid into the City Treasury.
SPA. 10. The Mayor, and in his absence, the
Recorder of said city, shall be committing magis
trate at the Central Police Station, and shall turn
into the City Treasury on the first Monday in
each and every month all fines, costs and fees re
ceived by either of them in the discharge of the
said duty, deducting twenty per ceutum thereof,
to be appropriated as provided In Section 9 of this
act.
Sm. IL The appointments by theiFollce.Com
mieslon shall be during good behavior,and no
ofdeer ahailbe removed except for good cause.
REVERDY JOHNSON,
STANLEY.
WWI Another Police Bill.
res
ME DAILY EVENING . BULLETIN-PM
r outkik,‘ - / • • , t
; HAVAitAi saYli that erliat
Waslitternisted last nightthe 'toWn,of 'Rola,
OppafteHavana: Tollititeerti, were"called
riot; and since therfqtritt lititCptalittiled: 'At about
the same tline shote froinwstriall - ftrins Were fired
dgainst l'ort Cabanas end Fort 'Numero Cuatro
(No.' 4). The >firing Was kept up until One
o'clock 4. M., but where the %,rrileisteers arivanced
they found no enemy.
A. disturbance toolc.place 'te-day in this city, ,
and shots Were interchanged' between the rioters
and the' volunteers, when trenquillify was m
ellowed. 'Captain-General Odder has issued a pro
ciamation,in which he says that while justice will
be rendered to all, severe punishment will' be in
dicted upon all disturbers oloider".'
In the affair at the theatre last night four per
sons were killed and many w ounded: No busi
ness was done to-day owing to 'the troubles of
last night, but the excitement le now quieting,
and no further disturbances'arts apprehended.
Advices from St. Domingli'eat , that the official
G acata states that the revoluticmistd under Ogaddo
had been defeated. Pri•Vate edvlces, on the con
trary, say the revolutionistal haVe captured the
'pillages of 'Neibilr arid Parabona, and are ad
vancing on Ave. A number 'Of banished Do
ininicans had loft Curacoa and fended upon the
Southwestern coast.'
The Dominican Government - was , forwarding
troops to support Ptesident 'Baez; 'whO Was in
the field against the reVelutiehists.
General Leisseron is repotted ttilmie landed on
the northern coast. The entire pOlultry is in an
unsettled condition.
' Mr. Hartman . ; a London banker, had arrived ab
the eapital with the object' of eoncluding a loan
of s2,ooo,ooowith Presidentißitez. -
The latter granta as a guarantee of the payment
of the loan' all thetopper and 'coal minea at 8a-
man's, and the guano on the Island of 4.lta Vein.
The contract was expecitid to beArlied'thisiveek,
whereupon English yeasela of war would' imme
diately proceed to gamina and' Alta Vela:
The Chineee 'Eminuithwhir trance.
Palms, Jan. 24..—The Chinese Embassy to-day
had an`interview with the Emperor. ` They, pro
ceeded to the Tuileries, where they were received
with the courtesies usually extended to diploma
representatives"br rank; '•btit 'Without
military honors, and were nattered into the pres
ence of the Emperor, who Was accompanied by
the Prince Imperial and Marqtlia' De La. Valletta.
Mr. Burlingame, addressing theEtaperor, said he
hoped France would receive-China as a sister.
France bad hitherto enjoyed all the privileges ac
corded by China to Ettropean Powers. China
stow took upon herself the data of civilization
and international courtesy.
The Emperor, in reply, expressed his satisfac
tion at seeing China take such a - great step, and
said he would be pleased to co-operate with her
representatives. He referred to the commercial
advantages likely to arise from closer relations,
and concluded with a general congratulation.
All the members of the Embassy were well
pleased with their reception.
When the Marquis De La Vallette personally
introduced Mr. Burlingame, the Emperor ex
pressed his astonishment at finding an American
acting us the Ambassador of China, to which Mr.
Burlingame replied in a happy manner and a
long conversation ensued between the Emperor
and the Ambassador.
Messrs. Brown and Deschamps& Secretaries — of
Legation, were then presented tb the Emperor,
after which Mr. Brown formally laid in the hands
of the Minister of War the credentials of the am-
bassadors from the Emperor of China. When
this ceremony had been performed the interview
terminated. The ambassadors were subsequently
received by the Empress, when Mr. Burlingame
took occasion to•convey the felicitations of the
Emperor of China to Her Majesty and to the im
perial family.
THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.—
The Joint Committee of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Encampment, and Delegates from the sub
ordinate Lodges, to make arrangements for the
grand parade of the Order, held an adjourned
meeting on Saturday evening. John. W. Stokes,
P. G., presided. The various committees ap
pointed at a previous meeting reputed that they
bad organized and were attending to the duties
assigned them. The Committee of Ways and
Means reported that they were about scud
mg a circular • to all the Lodges , and En
campments throughout the State, soliciting pe
cuniary aid, by voluntary contributions, to ena
ble the Joint Committee to make the Semi-Cen
tennial Celebration of the introduction of Odd-
Fellowship upon this Continent, in this city, in
April next, an affair creditable to Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania. A resolution providing for
an assessment of $2O upon each Lodge and En
campment intending to parade, to be used exclu
sively for the payment of street music, was
adopted.
NOT ACCEPTED.—Last week Colonel St. Clair
Mulholland, of the Philadelphia City Guard,
tendered his resignation to his command, which
was not accepted. One of the rules of his regi—
ment is that any officer of the command seeking
a public office should resign his commission in
the regiment. The rule was adopted for the pur
pose of keeping the command free from politics,
and Colonel Mulholland, on account of accepting
the position of Chief of Pollee, at once tendered
his resignation as Colonel of the City Guard.
Upon the unanimous request of the command
the reaignation was not accepted at headquarters,
and it was contended that his new position was
unsought and altogether free from politica.
Orr A STRIKE.—The strike of the ingrain carpet
weavers for last summer's prices still continues
and about one thousand men are still holding out:
An adjourned meeting of the strikers was held
on Saturday, at the hall, York street and Frank
ford road, and after several speeches bad been
made upon the prospect of obtaining the prices
demanded, a procession was formed, nearly two
thousand persons joining the ranks, and passing
over a large number of the streets in the north
eastern part of the city.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—AIOXfaIdOr Melville, colored,
aged 19 years, was yesterday admitted into the
Pennsylvania Hospital, suffering from the loss of
his left leg and hand, and the fracture of his right
leg, caused by being run over by a freight train
of care at West Chester, Pa. Melville is a native
of Norfolk, Va.
FlRE.—About hall-poet one o'clock yesterday
morning a fire occurred at Green & Lennahan's
foundry, situated at Main and Adams streets.
The fire originated in the second story, near the
cupola, and the damage will reach the sum of
about $l,OOO.
X-"QUTATIONS.
Revortoiti the radadelpma Evening Bulletin.
CHARLESTON—Bahr Mary }Way. Riiey-9) cks rico 66
bales cotton Cochran, Buesell At Co; 61 bales cotton 17 eke
rico 11 Sloan & done; 30 tone pig iron A Whitney tit don;
7 bales rage Herman lime & Co; lot old iron )1 Baird &
Co; 100 bales cotton 19 blocks lemrmasee macblo 6 babe
repo &c 175 empty bblo order.
010 V kaILISAITS OF OtIEA'AN STFAILERS•
TO ARRIVE.
Oin I P. YAWS . Mt DAT
Kangaroo. Liverpol—NorrYork via 11... Jan. 2
Penney lvania Liverpool .Now York., ........,i na . ts
Atalanta ..... ...... , .London.. Now York .... ...... Jan. 9
Britannia Glaagow..New York, Jan. 8
l'ahn3 ra ......
• '—.Liverpool—Now York via B... Jan. 12
Rhein ... . SouthamPton..New Yolk— .. —.Jan. 12
Manhattan ..........Liverpool. .Now Y0rk............Jan. IS
City of London....Liverpool..N ow York ........ . j itiL 13
The Queen.... ...... Liverpool..N eu York ..... ....Jan. 13
/.4 CH(01 inn ...... ....Liverpool.. Portland ...... .... Ann. 14
Germania ......,Southarupton..New Y0rk.......... ..Ja n . 15
.110eatia Southam pton..N ow York ...... ....Jan, 16
A uetralaeinp........Liverpool—Now Y0rk...... __Jam ig,
Per1eire............ ...,1 TO I avre E ..N T.
.ow York. m.Ja 16
DPAR
Cella ................Now York. .London . Jan. 26
Nnngareo N. York—Liveriehrla Harr...Jan. 26
li mamma New York.. Hamburg ...........,1 6 m 26
-Tarn and Ovripen.....ebilad'a..Havana Jan, 27
Java Now York.. Liverpool ..... _j a m 27
Nebraska.. Now York ..Livernool ...... ....Jan. 27
1 ripoli .... ..... New York..Llverpool . ...... .... „l an , 26
Eagle. ...New York _Havana .............jan. 28
Now York ...... —New York—Bremen Jan. 28
Urannd a .. . ......New York ..Yera Cruz, eac Jan. 29
City of London.... New York..Livorpool... .......Jan. 80
Britannia. .New li 0rk..G1ang0w...... ...... Jan. 80
Boleatia. Now York—Haruburg...... ..... .Feb. 2
Australasian ........N ew York.. Liverpool Feb. 8
BOARD OF TRADE:.
JAMES DOUGH BisTY.
en A sWHEELER, Motrrmy Comirrrica.
W. C. KENT.
gun Rum. 7 71 Bun ears. 4 831 Mon WA1rW.,,j1.2 12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Richard Wi Condit!, 12 hours from Batt.
more, with mdse. to A. Lrrevea, Jr.
Sclir Chester (Br), Kennedy, 7 days from I( ilifax, with
Sell to captain.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from Now York,
with rodeo to John F OhL
Steamer J W Everman, Vance, 36 holm from Itlollmolid.
with rodeo to W P Clyde & Co,
VITY BIILIAJETEN.
MARINE BITLLETIN.
PORT OF PITLI4DELPHIA—JeN u 11T 25
Main
11,ADELP11410sotrsottax t 2S, I*9„
,
Steal:ter New -orklones.irent Washington And MeV'
andria, with mdse to P Ord° &CC
Behr Mary Riles., ey,'S days from Clualleatothlititti
cotton. dm. to Lathhury. Wickersham & Co. - - - -
Behr Vandal's, -Buekmaster. day from Leipale. Doi..
mtith grain to Joe , E Palmer:
CLEARED ON SATIIILOAY. -
Steamer 0 .11 Stout, Ford, Washington, tSce.W P' Clyde
Steamer Saxon. B ogs . Boston. HVinatir dc Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Idergan. Richmond, W P Clyde dt Co,
Steamer Fanita: Freeman. - Notir York, John OhL - -
Steamer J 8 Shriver.,Dennts. Baltimore, A Grovea, Jr. =
13chr_ E Reigate. Golding. Newborn,. NO. J A Moorehead,
& Co.
Bohr Marcus Hunter, Orr. Sages. Warren & Gregg.
LIIEMORAIPDA
Ship Westmoreland, Hammond. from Liverpool for
this port remained at St. Thomas 14th hum.
_Ship Golden State, Delano, sailed from !Meagher) 26th
Nov tor New York,' • . -
Ship %Infield Scott, Pike. at PaniMois 7th instant from
Carniti.
Ship Reunion. Nichols. from New York 29th July. at
San Francisco 22d inst
Ship
B Amar. Sao yer. at Melbourne prior to 28th Nov.
from New York:
Ship Roswell Sprague. Lewis hence, remained at Rio
Janeiro 11th ult. into.
Steamer city of Antwerp (Br). Mirohouse. cleared at
New York 23d inst. for LiverpooL
, Steamer Henry Chauncoy,Connor , cleared at New York
11.2 d that. for Aspinwall,
1 Steamer Ville de Paris (Fr). Surmount, cleared at 'Now
York 230 Mat. for . Havre.
• Steamer Missouri. Greene, from Havana. llitb Mat. at
islow York 23d.
Steamer Zodiac. Nickerson, cleare&at Now York 235
Inst. for Port au Prince. ,
SteatnerTonaevanda, Jennings, cleared at Savannah
Steamers thia port. ,
Geo Cromwell, Valli, Sherman. Henry. and
Ailadne, 'Elaridge. cleared at New York 23d inst for
New Orleans.
Steamer Merrimac. Weir, cleared at Now York 23d inst.
for Rio Janeiro. gm.
. -
Steamer Virgo. Bulkloy. cleared at New York 23d inst.
for Havana and , hew Orleans.
lothßork Sumaido Poudergracc, sailed, from ShanghtuY
u lt. for New York.
Bark Fanny. Turner. for Boston, remained at Antwerp
7th host • ,
Bark ,Eliza (Br), Sprague. ealled from Cardenas inet.
for a port mirth or Hatteras.
Bark (;hartotte (Br). Cloddy, sailed from St Mary% Ga.'
17th.inatior, Montevideo, with lumber. -'
Bark -Argonaut. Sicongraie. for New York. remained at
Antwerp 7th inst. _
Brit Wm (heavy. Haley. cleared at New York 23d last.
If or Bermda. .
r Bristle u ° W Chase. Bacon, sailed fron t Ctultenas 14th
inst for a port north of Hatteras.
.."
Brig °Malaya (Ha from Pernambuco for Boston. with
I cargo °tenger, went on Nantucket Shoals on the Slot
inst. Tho crew have boon landed at Stamonnet.
Brig S B Brown. Seen, Bailed from Cardenas 15th inst.
for a port north of Hatteras.
Behr Isaac Oliver. Pauanell.• was loading, at Havana 16th ,
'nat. for Ulla port. ,
Behr E H Pusher . Cobb. was tap at Charleston Slat inst.
for this port
_ Behr J B Austin. Davis, cleared , at Boston 21st instant
for this port.
Behr E A Conant, Brantbere. cleared at Baltimore Ma
fwd. for Cuba.
Scbr R W Godirey..Gartrood. at Portland. 2lst instant
from Beaten.
Sohn Rachel Seaman. High, at Baltimore 22d inst, from
Savannah.
Scbr H A Hunt, Compton, was loading at Wilmington.
NC. 21st inst. for this port.
Etchis Grace Clifton. Godfrey, from Providence for this
port, at Newport 22d Inst
Bohr John Crockford. Briggs. from Baltimore; for Pall
River, passed Newport 220 inat
Schr Arabes Godfrey, Godfrey, cleared at New York
kld Mat. for Wilmtagton. DeL
Behr Aimee. Blair. sailed from Cardenas 10th InaL for a
port north of 'Hatteras.
Schrllliawstha, Hart. from Baltimore for Providence,
at Newport =ld Inst.
Behr Nadab, Cheney, from New Castle, Del. for Now
buryport, at Baffles' Hole 21d inst.
ALARM MISCELLANY.
Brig Randolph. Payson. from Pictou for Boston. which
put into St limning with loss of topmast, mainboom gaff.
and nearly all her sails, left Pletou last November. with a
cargo 01 coal for Boston, and as no tidings had been re
ceived from her. it was fully believed that the vessel was
lost at sea. and that all hands had perished.
&lir 8 V Nichols. from San Juan for Now York, before
report as ashore to the southward of Hatteras. has been
got off and taken to Beaufort, where eke is now reloading
her cargo for New York.
AMUSEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3d.1869,
GILAND VOCAL 0051061 AV,
ITIRS. JOSEPHINE SCHISIPE,
AMSTED UT
MRS. HENRIETTA BEHRENS, Soprano.
MR. JACOB GRAF. Tenor.
MR. WILHELM HARTMAN, Basso. •
MR. WILLIAM Si oLL, ,in . Violinist, and
MR. THOMAS A. BECKET, an Accompanist.
Tickets $L To be bad at Trumpler's. Mt Chestnut et.;
J. E. Gould's. Chestnut, and at Boner's, 11$1 Chestnut
1323-tf
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREETBae THE
EA TE R
SHAKESPERIAN REVIVAL.
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY, AoD DURING TRH WEEK,
Bhakepenrooa Exquisite Comedy. .called
1121r a M3 L A r T r 011 G AEL
WITH NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES.
Shakesporian Music and Fine Caat.
MRS. JOHN DREW. . . —.as VIOLA
Aided 'the Full Company.
MONDAY—FebniiT A tpage. p ow Comodi.
BEATS SECURED MIX DAYB . IN ADVANCE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begtha at 7.34 o'clock.
THIS . (MONDAY) EVENING. Jan. 25.
HOUSES CROWDED T , ÜBE DOME.
UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS.
WEEK OF
Mon Boucleault's Great nensatimial Drama of
AFTER DARR.; OR. LONDON B Y BRUIT.
Received on each representation
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE.
J. E. MoDONOUGH aa....... ......... ...OLD TOM
DS order to accommodats , those who reside iu adjacent
cities and towns, there will be dayligh/ verb/mance
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at I O'CLOCK.
Tll EATR E COMIQU E.
SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.45
J C. (DIEWJEY. ........Sole Lessee and Manager
LAST WEEK OF
MISS SUSAN GALTON
AND COMIC ENGLISH °PARA COMPANY.
TONIGHT, Offenbach's Comic Opera.
A MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS.
Preceded by a Musical Oomedietta.
SUSAN GALTON'S FAREWELL BENEFIT, FRIDAY.
MUSICAL FUND .
CARL BENI Z AND MARK 11A00LERt0
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 336 P. M.
Package of four Chestnutl. Single Admission. 50
j Ci
For .ele at 1102 Street
ACAI)EIRY OF FINE ARTS _
CHESTNUT Btreet. above Teaatb.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weld's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. 73284
ifIERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
lir at thin Horticultural Hall, every Wadneeday, at 334
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Ticketa eold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packagee of five, 81 single. 25 canba• Ellaagennente can
be made by_ addreeming O. BASTERT, 1231 Monterey
'etrert, WITTIG'S Music Store, 11)21 Cheetnut etroet, or
'AN E'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 001745
FOE'S E A VERY E MERICA
VENING N VARIETY and TREATER.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMEUN.ASION TROUPE.
Gymnast BaSeta. Ethiopian Surlesques. Songs. DaneSt
Acts. Pantomimes. dch..
SIL AILING UM KS.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK Az I SOCIATION.
2,‘OO , SEIABES - - $lOO EACH;
Itenaterr—UoN. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Ta.r.Asousa—B. HAMMETT.
DIEECTOR.B.
WM. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN FALLON,
MATTHEW BAIRD, B. HAMMETT.
It. D. BARCLA Y. HON. J. H. CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS. '
E. BROW N LUTHER DOOR.
H. E.
41k Limited Amount of Witock For Sale.
The Company who own the
SPLENDID NEW SKATING RINK,
Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third ate.,
have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for male in shares of One Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money hoe been expended in the erec
tion of the building, which is 220 by 110 feet. The math
hall is 56 feet high.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance dirt.
deed, payable yearly, of twenty per cent. (620) in tickets.
'subject to provisions of the ily•Laws of the ConiOanY.
pea dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubtas the building is intended for a public hall, to be
need for concerts, church lairs, festivals, conventions, ag•
ricultural exhibitions, etc.
• Further particulars can be obtained at our office.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER.
' No. 405.'11111rd Street, Phila.
jals tf6
Ii_EIIYOVAL•
1 EMOVAL —THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
)
for the purchase and sale of second hand doors,
;wineows, store fixtures, &c., from Seventh street to bixth
street. above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in
great variety. "
Also new doors, sashes, shutters, &c.
NATHAN W. ELLIS.
NAVAL STORES.
• t 4" c •4al • • • : I
pontine now landing and for WO by ED W. D. EDW.
EY. No. 16 South Wharves. atal-tf
SPIRITt3 TURPENTINE AND ROBIN-110 BARRELS
16o_frIto Turpentine ;142 bbla. Palo Soap Ro4n; 11155
lads. N 2,Shioping Rosin,landing from steamer Pioneer.
•or sato by „EDW. IL ROWLEY. 16 S. Wharvoik nolLtt
_ _
COTTON.- 160 BALES COTTON FOB SALE BY
1,/ COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 21 North Front etroot.
RosiN AND NAVAL STORES.-200 DBLS. NO. 9
BOeint 250 Ws. No. 1 Rosin; 150 bbis. Pale ROSin ; 109
MA& Fitch ; 100 bias. Tar ; 100 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. For
eaki by COCIIBAN, ItUbBISILL do .CO.. 22 North Front
street.
EW OROP AditAl3lAN DATEI3.-100 JSIATTB,_FINE
AN quality, landing and for Ude by JOS. D. SIR 411
DO. 198 South Delaware avenue.
= M
MMi
MB. BA IibIEtt:RBION ON
LIFE AT HREE WARE AND 'TEN
Poi Salo at the Fre e 'UV Hoare, 'No 1884 'sRisetset
street. - &gasp
IggiiEIIIOICMPAI OF 'l' BE EITATIO OPllt tB l l3 a
I The inriemitnioitri oith " NuAmr 23 ' 116 * .
the C o rn Otockhokleta will be bold nt
Gine" roe 4 And 5 Ezebenge Rallging, On
- 1110NDan, rerunry 1,1869, ist 12 o'clock, noon. s-•
W714L1A21 BARPE
CONMELLOVILLE GAB COAL COMPANY.
The Annual,Meatirof .1.z1114"B"111 ' 6 jan i 2141869.
tt the litookholdeni Nv 11 be bold
et their office No 214,;e" Walnut etteet, 11CONDAY
February it, 180. at 12 o'clock AL. to eleet ° tpro Director.;
to serve for the ensuing year. -- --
NORTON aoirssoN.
tieeretary.ll
J 3'e,rn w Jt¢
may. A SPECIAL MEETIN4 OF THE STOCK.
1^" .boldorn of tho Sliver Run Olt Company will be hold
at fa Walnut Arcot MONDAY, Feb. & tit 11 o'clock
A. M.. to tako moinurea for winding up theRITCIIIO Company.
U. D.
J 619.254011. = - • • -
itarNATIONAL BARK OF THE REPUBLIC.
PmraannLvms. Jan, 12,1884.
At an election for Directors BeI:ITEM DAY.tho follow.
Inknamed gentlemen were duly elected to servo for the
ensuing year:
WILT.IAM H. REAWN,
BENJAMIN ROWLAND.Ja.,
SAMUEL A. BIRPHAM..
JOHN,P ERIEAC RCE, GYT,
ALFRED DAY,
- -EDWARD lIINCEM AN, -
WILLIAM M: REFFER
CHARLES RICHARDSON
BABLOW MOOT
WILLIAM BACKNR.,
CHARLESL. , 811ARPLE08.
WILLIAM B DEMENF.
And at a meeting of the Board. bold THISDAY. WIL
LI o M &HAWN was elected Preeident.
jaitt.wfra 611 JOSEPH P. BIDEFORD. cubler•
gerOItFICE OF TELE FUILADA.. AND titlE LAND
LOieresi. 114 Herrn Thoul error. Sruiorro
Prticannt.ruid. Jan, 19,1221
'l . llO Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be bold
at the Oleo of the Company. 114' South Third etreet.oa
THURSDAY, Jan. 24tb. at 12 o'clock. hin when en oleo.
boa will be hold for lire Directory to'serve during the es
ening year.
U. P. RUTTER.
JO) w f nt4t4 Secretary.
see- OPFICE OF THE HANDIN.IIAND BDITUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
,rsatatiatpura. Jan. 20. MM.
At th e Annual Election held on the I Ith test the follow.
Ins Stockholders were elected Directors, to serve for the
ensuing year. - ,
SVlDiam F. Smith, Robert M. Foust,
g_olloPb Henry 0. Orem.
Nichols, hittenbouse, Samuel J. Garber.
J. seph Beelthane. AdtuitWarthtnan.
Philip Gilenger. (Isom ° W. Miasma.
John Pla..Trau. Christopher P. Miller.'
_At a meeting of the Directors held this day, WILLIAM
P. 8211TH was elected Presidentt JOSEPH COLLINS,'
Vice President; /BUIE ZET P. POUR„T Solicitor.
, ROBERT AL YOUST. Secretary.
eggs. , PITTBEIHRGH CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
rimy R M
AUSOAD COPANY.
&caussertrtmas, lg. Mk
'NOTICE Is hefebY given to the Stockholders of the
Pittsburgh.t Cincinnati and Bt. Louis ihtilwayOaniyausy
to moot at its Witco in Stenbiniville, 0 on tiONI/AT.
rebruary PM, between the hours of t and 4 o'clock P.
Dd., for the purpose of electing TIIIIRTEEN DIRECTORS
to roma for the ensuing year; and for the transaction of
ouch other business at may be brought before them.
J. G. MOR)3.Id.
ja2l-tfel deoretary.
OFFICE OP THE FREEDOM IRON AND
le r STEEL COMPANY. NO. 330 Sour.'" THIRD
STREET.
PIIILLDTLPIRA. January BD, 186%
Te Anneal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Free.
dam Iron and /Heel Company will be held at the office of
the Company. No. =0 South Third street, Philadelphia,
on THURSDAY. February 4th. 1869. et 12 o'clock :M.,
s. hen an election will be held for Directors to serve for
the -manilas year. - The Trander Books,wig be closed
for fifteen days previous to the date of h.iding said elec.
tion.
Jan *ALAS. WESTON. ,
Secretary.
EarNoTic m
Ti • THE HOLDERS OP THE 7 PER CENT
PIULADDLPHJA AND EIDE BONDS. DATED JULY
Lf.lNdb.
The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company are now
prepared to exchange or purchase mom the hoidens
thereof, the Bonds of said Company dated Ist day of J uly.
Ms, issued ui,der authority of the Act of Assembly ap;
proved March 9111, lids, and will exercise the option of
baring the mortgage securing the came ea.tisile4 in pur
pumice of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said
bonds.
GEO. P. LITTLE.
Treasurer.
=Walnut street.
agisr- THE FA RMEIIR.
TIONAL BANK.
'&18 38t*
At an election held on the
f °flowing named liteekhold
I.llla Bank.:
Edwin hi. Lewis,- Joahua D. Lippincott.
John Ashliurst, .1. Edward Fortnum.
Anthony .J. lintel°, George W. Farr, Jr.,
lienjsmin A. Farnham, William U. Woodward,
Francis Tete, Chaska, E. 'Hutchinson.
Lindley tim‘th. Henri P. Sloan.
Richard C. Dale,
And at a meeting of the D rectos this day EDWIN M.
LEWIS, 'Esq., was unanimously reelected President.
• Jalb-let§ W. RtikllTON, Jit . ()ashler.
ser COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL. BANK.
PLICLADZI-PULA. Junuary 15. 1889
At en election held on die Igth inst., the following gen
tlemen were elected iiirecton of this Bank:
Chaa. F.D.:orlon. C. LE Erupting.
P. Mitchell, Theo. Wilson.
It. N4Burronghs. U. W. Gray.
W. A. Roth,. Samuel K. Ashton,
Paul P. Heller. Wm. F. Barren,
Jno. Wanatnaker, Robert B. Sterling.
Mid at a mooing of the Board, held this day, Charles
V. IN OkiTQN. Evr.:;was -- unantmounly meiected . Presidcat.
ieds LL. C. lOUNG.Csalaier._
war-- OFFICE OF THE TREMOb T COAL COMPANY
NO. 22 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Partanal.rif /A, January 16th.
NOTICE.
'I be Annual Meeting of the istockholdera of the Tro.
moot Coat Company will ho held at No, 23 Philadelphia
F.achange, in the City of Philadelphia, on TITEdUAY,
the recond day of February, at 12 o'clock. M., at which
time and place the Annual Election for Prealdent and
Directors to aervo the (mamma year will beheld.
IL C. COLKET,
Ja1.9.1313 Secretary.
TAE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVEMENT COM.
PANY
PE(ILAMBLPIIIA• Janitor) , nth. lade.
The annual meeting of the I:Roc/molders of the "Big
Dlountain Improvement Company.' will be held at their
office. NoSW Walnut etreet, on MON JAY, the tint day
of February next, et 4 o'clock P. M when an election
will be held for five Directors to serve for the emulug
sear.
The Transfer Books will be aired from Monday, 25th
inst.. to Monday, let prox , both daysinclusive.
jal6.l2tii W. P. JENKB, President.
g- OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
AND IRON CO)SIFANY.
I'ittI.SDIMPMIA, January 2,1869.
The annual meeting of the btockholders of the Locust
Mountain Coal and iron Company will be held at the
office of the Company. No. 220 8. Third street, do MON.
LAY, the first day of February next, at IS o'clock, )II.„
1541611 an election will be held for Directors.
EDWAAD SWAIN,
Secretary.
st i r COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OF PIIILADEL-
Oda.— The annual meeting of the Commercial Ex-
change will be held on TUESDAY.
Jan. Stith, 1869
'She Annual Report of this Board of Dianagers will be
read at Ws o'clock. A. M.
The polls will be open from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. for the
election of officers to serve for the ensu G g year.
. in
B.: TIBDALL.
Secretary.
FIRENCH MEDICINEB
PREPARND BY
J CO..
cHEIIIBTS TO H. 1 H. PRINCE NAPOLEON,
55 RUE Mil RICHELIEU,
PA.R113.-
DR. BURON DU BUISSON'S
DIGESTIVE LCZENGEs_OE:_TELE ALKALINE LAC-
TATES,
The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in.
fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by
their peculiar action on the mucous membrane of the
stomach, or by affording to the latter, through their com
bination with toe saliva to the gastric Juice, a suPply of
lactic acid, which all English French, and other physi
ologists admit to be an essential principle of digestion.
For the information of those who may be without medi•
cal advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of
impaired digestion ariadaalie, pain in the forehead,
hemicrania, gastritis, gaetralgia , heartburn. wind ht the
stomach and bowels, lose of appetite, emaciation. dic.
*genie in Philadelphia,
RICUARDS & CO..
N.W. corTenth and Market streets._
UIPAL DENTA.LLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in.
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
,of frag.rance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
ho need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and deterelvenose will
recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the
aseistence of the Dentist, Thyeiclans and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.
certain waehes formerly in vogue,
Eminent Dentistii. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent itamnreetrained employment. Made only by
JAMES - T. SMNN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
ally, and
D. L. Stecklioneo,
Robert C. Davis.
43e0. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColin,
S. C. Bunting.
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. 13ring.burst & Co.,
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair's Sone,
Wyeth & Bro.
For enle by Druggists genet'.
Fred. Browse,
Fiaesard & Co.,
C. R. Keny.
Isaac H. Kay,
C. IL 'Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith
Edward Parrish,
Win. B. Webb,
James L. Biopham.
Flughes & Combo,
Fleury A. Bower,
Euair r.r..4-MAIDANNO. M. D.. 925 N. TWELFTH
'Street. Consultation free. my 9.17
R --
ODGERS 9 AND WOBTENHOLIPS POCKET
KNivEs,-.gy,ART., and STAG HANDLES. of beau
kith
tiful finial'. RODGERS , and WADE & BU CHER'S.
and the CELEBRATED EECOULTRE OR.
KOISSOREI IN OASES of the finest qUalit Razor.
Knives, Bellmore and Table Cutlery. Ground an ollahed.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the mojtanproved construction
to assist the hearin_g. at P. MADDiKan3. (hitler and Sur
gicanut l Instrument maker. Us Tenth amt. below abed.
. myt.tt ,
rIHALII. FOR SALE. 180 TONS OF 'CRAM
NJ afloat. ApPl9 to WORKMAN Idz CO.. 123 Walnu
'treat.
ME:Mi
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18.1909:
AND MECHANICS' NA.
.I.tnin-riftA. Jaa.ls.lfA .
th day of J RIM try. 18,30, aro
. were electcd ..Dreotory of
DIEDIOAL.
fAItDWARE.
KNEE
gigags• OPPICEr OF THE.' MORRIE • ()AMID AND.
BANKING COMPANY.
Jammer Car; Jon. 11),
Notice Is hereby gi_ven that the Dosrd of -Directors have
this day declared Dividend of TEN PAR DENT. en the
roust of the Preferred stock payable in scrip, redeems,.
in twenty years from the drat day of February nou n
arinrinterest, at the-:rate of moven .. per •
payable , send-annually,. upon_ , , the , first • a...,
gu
day et Aust and the twat T uesday ' of
teary then following. (Waikato; of this Scrip will
be delivered to the holders of the Preferred Stock on the
Linda UIf43DAY (the Pd) in lfebrnary next. at the Qihoo of; '
the Company. in Jamey Cityeaud at the Office Of •
CLARK & CO. , in Philadelphia, to auch Stockholders
resident in and near that oily.
The Trlilleier Books will be closed from this dim until,
the eoeand duy of Yobruau neat.
jauntfe3.6 • JOHN .110IIGERC SOirOtaflf.
angterr- OFFIOE OF TIIE NORTH' PENNSYLVANIA.
RAILROAD COMPANY, PLLILADELPIIJA. NO.
407 WALNUT fintEET.
Jaxtrattr 141861
DIVIDEND NOTIOg
The Transfer Hooke of thiS Company , will ho closed on
FIATO/iDAY . the 9th inst. at 8 o'clock P. M.. and will
be reopened on dATURDA.v, the 16th inst, -
A Dividend has this day been declared of Five (5) Pee
Cent., clear of taxes, pay.ble in scrip hearing no interest.
and convertible into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Honda of
the Company. Wilms of not leas than Five Hundred
late. on and after May lot next.
The said Dividend will be credited to tho Stockholdaro
as they shall stand registered on the books of the Coin
vanyiln SATURD.O., the 9th inst.
edi W n
K. Wig%
Jai rub Treasurer.
L
-THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CAN AL IerCOMPANY, AND , THE CAMDEN ANO ROY
RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMP NV.
On and after February. I, 1869, -the Stockholders of the
above companies of January 15, 1569, aro entitled to a
dividend of FIVE (5) Phil, CENT.. PAYahle 'at 111 Überty
'street, New YotiC. or MI South Delaware avenue. Phllit
delplda.
RICHARD STCCRTON.
Pat 9t4 --- - - - . -;Treasurer,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
air COMPANY. Office. 2x7 S. FOURTH street. v.
Purtammynt,a, Dee. go, MIL
DIVIDEND :NOTICE.
The transfer books of this Company will be dosed on
the gth of January next arid be reopened on Puede/
January 19th: _ ,
A. Dividend of Five per COM. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stoek.elear of National and dude ,-
Taxes, payable In Common iltoelc on and after January
Oltb, It ro the holders thereof as they abed stand regis
tered on the Hooks of the Liom pony on the Ch of lasicuugr
next All payable at this Mitre.
111 F" orders for Dieidendis must be witnessed and
stamped.
dew Ins§ B. BRADFORD, Treasurer,
oirNOTZCS.--
0 WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY. orrior,
OF TOE TREASURER.'
Usainan. N,
this
10111.1.8fft.
The Board of Directors have this day declared • Semi.
Aun ual Dividend of FIVB PER VENT. dear of National
Tax,payible to the stockholders of this date.on 'and after
W,EDNIttiDAY, the, Lid day of Februstiv..lB6Si. at the
Treasurer'. Office in Camden. The stock transfer boots
bra closed from the data hereof until the 4th, day of
February, MIX
GEORGE J. ROBBLIS._
Jalitt faBo Treasurer W..L R. R. Co.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
mar PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD
COMPANY", Mee, 731Bouth DELAWARE avenue.
PIIIIJIMMIXTA. lidth.
The Dfrectors have this day declared a, semi annual
dividend or Five (10 Per Cont . upon the Caeltallilioet
the Company. clear of USE*. from the profile of the six
reoathstending December Alet, 1868; Payable On sad OW
Webrnor7 Ist Proximo, toff he holders theneof sa they stood
registered on the books of the Company on the 15th bet
Jam 110 .1. PARKER NORMS. Treasurer.
LEGAL PITOTICES•
1 N 473 E DISTRIC7' COURT OF THE UNITED BTATRB
.1 for the Eastern patriot of Pennsylvania. —ln Heat.
rotary.— At Phlladelphi, September %lb, Ilea The un
dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment assts.
P trite of DANIEL BEIDELMAN„ of rbilisaelphja. in This
Celerity of Philadelphia, sad State of Pennsylvania.
mithin said Dietrirt. who has been adjudged b ankrupt„
upon his own petition, by the District Court — td - itaLID/S-
To the Creditors for said Bankrupt
WM. VOGUES, Assignee.
Ja2em ate 111 South Sixth street
Iff TOE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TOR CITY AN
County of Philadelphia.—isetate of JOHN 0011
LING, deceased Notice is hereby giro/What CAROLI
SCHILLING, the widow of said decedent bar filed r
Letitlon.twith apprefeement of real property elected tote
retaineu by her under the act of Assembly of April 14„
uti,and its supplerneale,and that the saute will be allowed,
by tile Court on SATURDAY, February 6, lbf/), unless
exceptions be flied.
GUSTAVUS 'REIIAR,',
isali,mdcw- 41i AWY pro Petitioner.
1 N TICE trlikilA CA11.:11T FOS TUE CITY AND
County of Pbiledelphia.—Estato of ItLlZAlllail
p deceneed. •fhe Aueit..r appointed by the
Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of JOHN d.
kzecetor of ELIZABETH PHILLIPS.
deed. and to report distribution of tno balance In the
hands of tne accountant, will meet the parties interetted
for the purpose or hie appointment. on 'ITESDAY. Pee.
tes ry 2d. Itte. at is °Work L. at hie office. No. 144 South
Sixth etteet. ectond lit the tiity ot
ynl3tmwlll
N 7HR OftpalAs. 3. r Tlll3 CiTv ANO
County of Philadelch— ende of BROWN iMincire).
The Auditor appoint.o •y . the Court to audit, genie and
adjnet the account cf rPER BENTON, Guardian of
111ANCIS. 31Aitt. .ind HOBEHT BEG rift. minor
children of POHEPT )W'S. deoeated. and to report
attribution of the bola, ce in thetanda of the account
ant, will meet the parties fiverwted, for the purpoen af
his amvietmen , , on 310N.DAY. k ebruary L at 3
o'clock Y. M.. at ble office Ne. 217 South Sixth street, in
the City of Philadelphia.
ja.22l.m.crbt4 JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor—.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FUR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia—Estate •of CHRISTIAN
WAHL. deceased. 'the Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN A. Hu
ta:ALE. Administrator of the estate of CHRISTIAN
WAIIL, deceased and to re.ort distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on
TUESDAY. February 2d. A. D. 1 MO. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at
his oiliest N0.12H South Sixth street, in the City of Phit.
adelphia. J. M. rowEtt waLLAt:E.
ja221.m0v.5q, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
.1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of JULIANNA
SMITH. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the account of THE PENN
SYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INIM: CE ON LIVES
AND GRANTING ANN 'IVES. Administrators of J if-
LIAN NA SMITH. deceased, and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant,wM meet the
Parties interested, for the penxwe of his apPOinttnent. on
1 Mike. DAY, F. bruary 4, 1869. at II o'cloct. 6, M.. athis
Mike. No. 708 Walnut street, in the City of Philadelphia.
.111 fm w 61. JOHN O. JOHNSON. Auditor.
T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIO CITY AND
J. County of Philadelphia. Mato of , AI &lila
CAMPBELL STEWART. deceased. The Auditor ap•
pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the ac
count of THE PP.NNEY LVANLACOMPANY TT
IN
SURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES.
Administrator c. t. a. of MARIA CAMPBELL STEIN
ART. dcceaaed. and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties fa.
terested for the purpose of his appointment, on THURS.
DAY, February 411 u 1889, at II o'clock A. M.. at his °Sloe.
Ne. 708 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia,
jamf m syst* JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Auditor.
1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia, Estate of WILSON JEWELL.
M. D.. det`d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au
dit, settle and adjust the first account of uilitittiorrE
M..IEWELL, EsecutrLz of the last will and testament
of WILSON JEWELL, M. D.. deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the 'hands Of tho aceount
ant. will meet the parties interestsd, for the purpose of
his appointment, on TUESDAY, February 2d, ISO, at 4
cl
o'ock P. M.. at his office, No. 113 South Fifth street,
in the city of Philadelphia. WM. L. DENNIS,
JrnO w I m ft* Auditor.
I. 4 I I3TATE OF GEORGE N. HARVEY, DECEASEDt—
_EA Letters of Administr,tion on the Estate of GEORGE
N. HARVEY. deceased, having been granted to the un•
dersigned. all persons having chitins or demands against
the estate of said deceased, are requested to make known
the same to him without delay, and ail persons indebted
to said estate are requd HARVEYks payment.
Jo., Administrator,
Wayne street, Germantown, or back of No.2lBAi Walnut
gtroet. Jail mgt•
VSTATE UN WILLIAM GRAHAM. DECEASED.-
-CA Letters testamentary uoon the above estate havinß
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make payment, and those hating
claims to present them to
MARGARET GRAHAM. Executrix,
Twecty-fourth Ward.
Or to her Attorney. WENCEL HARTMAN. Jr.. No. 5W
Wednut street JelB m.a•
i_N IHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia —MARY R. SHAW.
by her next friend, BENJAMIN F. BROWN. Vv. Witt-
LIAM AUDUSTUS SHAW—December Term. MT, No.
39 —Divorce.—To WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SHAW: You
are hereby notified that the Court ham granted a rule on
you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonit
should not be decreed in thin case, returnable SATUR
DAY, January SO 180, at 11 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS J. D1V11.4
Attorney.for Libellant, -
Jam:ART 16, julti ekm 4t§
HEATERS AND STOVE 6.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for familiar, hotels or public
- institutions, in twenty different sizes Also, Phil
- adelphia Rangers. hot Air Furnaces. Portable
B eaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves. Bath Boil
ers. Stew-hole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc..
wholesale and retail by the manufac•urers.
SHARPE EL THOMSON.
u025-w.f,rlL.6rn* No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON dr, SONS,
.r.i.... Lato Andrews dr. Nixon
1L24 t• No. 1L34 cirEnNin Street, rhilada..
1L.% Opposite United Staten Miut,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other . CRATES,
For Anthracite. Biturninotto and Wood Firel
AL.150,
WARM-Allt
For Warming Public and Private Bnildinge.
REGIBTERB, VENTLLATOII4,
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RAN 0 EB, BATH•BOILER3.
WEIPLEBALE and BETA
IL.
HOOTS &ND SailiES.
E RNEST BOPP, •
NO. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
'Has on hand a supply of
Gentlemen's Boots and gimes,
of the finest quality of leather • .dworkmanshih; also
made to order. dot 2m5
BOARDING.
VGAROIES FOR FOUR COUPLES, WITII GOOD
Board. Lodger Mice. 1123 Girard Urea. JAM-4V
Charles Ronde.
The most popular Using novelist, next to
-Charles Dickens, is tuadoubtedly Cowles
Reade, whose writings were first introduced
to the 'American public by Messrs Ticknor &
Yields, in 1854, when they brought out his
exquisite stories of "Peg Wellington and
"Christie Johnstone." These two books as
sured the world at large girl:tat had been quite
well understood fat acme in: Ltindon'
circles, that a new novelist of rare vigor and
wonderful freshness had come to enrich
English flatten.
Though from that time Mr. Reade'sgenius
•has been unquestioned,ancithough the. interest
created by each of his. WOrks", , has ?Wien;
signal for a newspaper controvershor law='
suit, or some unusual and unliterary excite l ,
"ment, yet the author himself has somehow'
escaped those busy chroniquers who delight
to keep us informed of the habits and sur
roundings of celebrated nuitr'espacially men
of letters.
The photographs of nobilities generally
find their way into show cases and shop:.
windows but who in this country has ever
•beheld a photograph of the author of "Griffith
Gaunt" and 'Foul _ _There_are few
minor poets and story-writers about whom
so little is known. Their faces, if not their
books, are familiar to us. But Chula
Reade, whose novels are the delight of every
intelligent reader, is to us merely a name—a
famous name, to be sure, but nothing more.
Innuiderable are the critical papers that have
been drawn forth by his various publications;,
but what article in magazine or journal hail
given us an idea of the man beyond that
which we are able to evolve from the books
themselvea ? Surely, the life and ex
periences of a man who tells a
sea-tale as if he were a born sailor, describes
Australia with the pen of a naturalist
and a poet, and handles a legal question with
the skill of a profound jurist, must have been
out of the ordinary run, and present points of
unusual interest. • 'Yet • there are• no bio
graphical records of Charles Reade. Even
the hand-books and ,encycloptedias -dismiss
him with' a paragraph, while they devote . a
page to Zipper. Our knowledge,
..then„ of
thieeminerit Author,' Charles Reade, extort&
only to a (6W - barren faCts. He *as born In
1814, and educated at. Magdalen College, Ox
ford, of which be was successively a Demy,
and a Fellow. He graduated B. A.. in 1835,
was called to the bar;at Lincoln's Inn in 1813.
and`_shortly after that distinguished himseif,'
notin law, but in literature, by the pub
licaden of "Peg Woffington," a dramatic
story admirably conceived and told:
This was followed, in i 853, by
"Christie Johnstone" :and "Clouds and
Sunshine," the latter being a charming idyl
of modern Eoglish life. In 1857 he gave to
the World "It is:Never Too Late to Mend," a
vigokons protest against, and exposure of, the
prisonsystem in England, and a brief tale
entitled "The Course of Tree Love;" in 1858,
"Jack of All Tradesi" in 1859, "Love me
Little Love me Long;" in 1861, "White Lies"
and," A. Good Fight," which was originally
printed in Once a Week, but afterwards
greatly enlar4ed and christened !The (Rois
ter and the Hearth." This is an historical ro
mance worthy to rank beside the best 'of Sir
Walter Scott's. "Hard Cash: a Matter-of-
Fact, Romance" (in 1863), showing to the
public enormities practised in the private En
glish insane asylums; "Griffith Gaunt; or,
Jealousy," in 1866, and "Foul Play," in 1868,
complete slie list of Mr. Reade's novels up to
the present time.
In 1860'ne also published a little volume
entitlea "The Eighth Commandment," in
which he treated the question of copyright
between England and France with his unfail
ing brilliancy.
Mr. Reade has dramatized with very great
success many of his oWn novels, and is the
translator and adapter of numerous well -
known French comedies and Endo-dramas.
His genius is eminently dramatic, and he is
without a rival in delineating certain phases
of life and character.
Christina, Festivities in Hungary.
A correspondent of the London Times
gives a lively account of the Christmas fes
tivals of the Hungarian people. He says the
principal thing is to pass the time merrily,
and that Christmas, New Year and Twelfth
Night are thrown, as it were, into one pot,
and form one long holiday for.pleasant meet
ings. games and mummeriea.
"One of the great features of these festivals
are the representations of the Nativity and of
the Adoration of the Magi. Not long age,
even in the capital, yen could meet la the
evening, at this time of year, bands of mum
mers ping about from house to house and
exhibiting their art.. But it was not in
the capital that you must look any
where to study such old popular customs,
but in , the country, and in country towns,
where the trade of these itinerant bands
flourishes now as briskly as ever. But these
exhibitions have not the faintest reaemblance
to those ponderous well-prepared mysteries
which, still exist in some . German places. It
is more a humorous travestie coupled with
improvisations on local affairs. From be
ginning to end good humor pervades them,
so that were it not for a certain bonhommie
you might almost call it a satire. The object
is simply to amuse by drolleries and extem
pore songs. The mixture of the serious and
comic is incredibly ludicrous.
lust fancy, for instance, a hussar, or
liveried Hungarian servant, entering gravely,
bowing and asking for permission to intro
duce to the company the Archangel Gabriel
and the shepherds. Then, when the permis
sion is given, the dramatis personas are
duly presented once more, and begin their
play, The shepherds begin their converse-
Lion, which almost always consists in joking
and quizzing each other, perverting the Latin
texts in their own way,and immediately after
singing a pious, simple song, calling on each
other to go and:worship the Babe; or else you
may see the shepherds asleep, and the arch
angel coming in and belaboring them to rouse
them from their sleep, and frightening the lazy
by telling them the fib that their sheep have
strayed.
"Even more amusing are, perhaps, the
representatives of the Magi, who, like the
Athenian boors in Shakespeare's' "Midsum
mer Night's Dream," carry their lantern to
represent the star which leads them to the
manger. According' to time-honored cus
tom, one of the three is black, and he is the
butt of the company, whose questions and
answers are an unceasing play on words and
meanings."
What was Cowper's Montour° for a
6 bILAitMo Buinpor7l7
The text of Cowper's Poems having come
under discussion in the Athenmum, a Mr.
Wm. Burrell is anxious, in justice to his
memory,to point out an errror which is found
in the second and all recent editions, includ
kg Southey's and Griwshawe's, and he is
sorry to add," the Tract Society's also. It
occurrs in the following lines of the poem on
•Truth':—
Who stole her sipper it with tokay,
And drank the little. bumper ev'ry. day.
This couplet involves the absurdity of sup
posing a lady's slipper capable of being con
verted into a drinking cup, and .of being so
ut-ed day after day. The idea that a lady's
slipper is capable of being filled brimful with
wine at , all is one which, it strikee him, "will.
notcild Water." The absurdity is aggravated
by the contents of, the slipper being, described
as a "little bumper," unless we are to sup--
pose that the lady had a very fairy:arm foot
Indeed. In some edition, which Hr. Burrell
cannot specify, he remeatbeni having seen
what he regards as the correct text of the pas
sage which for "slipper" reads thimble. This
reading, at all events, makes the lines clearly
intelligible and consistent, and vindicates
Cowper from having departed, in this in -
stance„ least,:from his„ usual accuracy and
plopricty of ,
A Puritan Thanksgiving Dance.
Whenever or wherever it was that the idea
of the sinfulness of dancing arose In New
England, -I know„.notrit, is.a certain fact
that at OlotTeWni at this,Ainte, the presence
'of the niinisteland - bin lady Was not hold to
be in the slightest degree incompatible with
ampsement. We appeal to the memory
of many of our readers, if they or their pa
rents could not recall a time in New England
When In ali.the large lownicitiancing assem
bite& Used to be 'statedly helCat which the
minister and his lady, though never uniting
in,Jbe 51tgice, always gave an approving at
tendance, and when all the decorous respect
able old church members brought their chil
dreft,and stayed thentseyea 16" watch an
amusement in which thdy no Conger actively
partook.
< No One looked on with a more placid and
patronizing smile, as one after anuther began
joining the exercue„ch commencing first
• with the children' , and young people, crept
gradually upward amons the elders. Uncle
Bill would Insist on leading out Aunt Lois,
and 'flail right 'Ol4 tieing to; her thin cheeks,
brought back a fluttering image of what might
have been beauty in some fresh, early day.
As to Uncle Eliakim , he jumped and frisked
and gyrated among the single sisters and
maiden aunts, whirling them into the dance
as if he had been the little blackgentleman
himself. With that true spirit of Christian
charity which marked all his actions, he in
variably chose-- the homeliest and most
neglected for Righters; and thus worthy Aunt
Keziab, dear old soul, was for a time quite
prominent by4his attentions.. 4 , 4
Of coarse, the danCe n in those days were of
a strictly moral natuie.The'tirelfthotight of
one of the round dances of modern times
would have sent Lady Lathrop behind her
big fan in helpless confusion, and exploded
my grandmother like a full , charged arsenal
tff indignation. As it was she stood with
her broad, pleased face radiant with satisfac
tion, as the wave of: joyousness crept higher
and higher'around her, till the elders, who
stood keeping time with their heads and feet,
began to tell each other how they had danced
with their sweethearts in good old days gone
by. And the elder women began to blush
and bridle, and to boast of steps that they
could take in their youth, till the music
finally subdued them, and into the dance
they went. "Well, well!" quoth my grand
mother, "they're all at it so hearty, I don't
see why I shouldn't try it myself;" and
into the Virginia reel she went, amid
screams
,of laughter from all the younger
members of the population. But I assure
yon my grandmother was not a woman to be
laughed at, for whatever she once set on foot
she "put through" with a sturdy energy be
fitting a daughter of the Puritans. "Why
shouldn't I dance?" she said,when she arrived,
red and resplendent, at the bottom of the set.
"Didn't Mr. Despondency and Miss Mitch
afraid, and Mr. Ready-to-halt all dance to
gether in the Pilgrim 'a Provess?" And the
minister, in his ample, flowing wig, and my
lady, in her stiff brocade, gave to my grand
mother, a solemn twinkle of approbation. As
nine otlock struck,the wholescene dissolved
and melted; for what well regulated village
would think of carrying festivities beyond
that hour? And so ended our Thanksgiving
at Old Town.—Mrs. Stowe's Unpublished
Novel.
Destroying Napoleonic Romance.
M. Lanfray's "History of Napoleon" has
reached its third volume. The Paris corres
pondent of the London Times says :
`lf there ever was an author who applied
himself vigorously and sincerely in exposing
the official fabrications, the fables and the le
gends, falsifications, involuntary or premedi
tated,of the enthusiastici admirers or the blind
flatterers of the Imperial epoch, who set him
self more earnestly to destroy the romance
with which the crowd have invested the great
warrior—who is at once the severe historian
of Napoleon and the severe critic of his his
torians, beginning and ending with the most
celebrated of all, M. Tiers—that man is M.
Lanfray. The history, so far as it has yet
gone, la the refutation of some of the more
brilliant portions of that of hie.. predecessor,
and, unlike M. Thiers, he is never so dazzled
by the genius of his hero to be blind to his
misdeeds, or out of admiration for their re
sult to palliate the means which he employed
to attain it. Whether M. Lanfray's is des
tined to supersede all other histories I cannot
say, but that he loves liberty and hates des
potism, and above all, military despotism.
there is no doubt.
"Hie description of the battle of Trafalgar
is given with much graphic power; and we
cannot read without deep pity the account of
the suicide of Villeneuve, caused by the out
rageous treatment by Napoleon of his unfor
tunate admiral,. and the unworthy conduct
of Decree, hie. Minister of Marine, whom
terror of his imperious master prevented from
saying a word in favor of his unfortunate
friend. M. Lanfray says :
" 'When we think of the wonderful instru -
ment which Napoleon had in his hands, and
the unworthy use he made of it so long and
with so much impunity, our imagination is
carried back to those magical powers which
play so great a part in Eastern romance. So
long as the hero is in possession of the talis
man.everyttdug succeeds with him. The
principles which all other men obey do not
exist for him. Unheard of prodigies spring
up without an effort beneath his band. He
knows neither good nor evil, and he laughs
at impossibilities. He can sport at his pleas
ure with all that is just and sacred. For him
madness is genius; improvidence, skill; ini
quity, justice; and the more he tramples under
foot the rules of wisdom, right, common
sense, the greater and more striking is his
success. For him the very laws of nature
are reversed. Men gaze with superstitious
terror on the baleful splendor of the meteor.
They are ready to deify this privileged, in
vulnerable mortal, whose astonishing fortune
no folly, no crime can imperil. The mo
ment comes, however, when the talisman is
lost or is broken, and on the instant the god
vanishes, and men have before their eyes
only a poor madman; they ask each other if
the chosen of-destiny is not its victim, and
the bewildered mind hesitates between horror
and pity.'"
isIDNIBIEMB CARDS.
SAIL= A. WRIGHT, TUOILWICON Puna 012111121111 A. GBIBOON
IMIX)11011.11 armour, 1/RANA 1.. IMAM.
PETER WRICIRT & BONO. '
Importera of Earthenware
and
EhlPpingt and Commindon rehanti, _
No. lle Walnut street P t iladelphia.
poTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
from one to six feet wide,all numbers. Tent
JOHNning . Duck. grmermakern
W. DVERMAN A- CO.. No. 103 tatttrall St.
IMUVY WELLS-OWNERB OF PROPERTY—TES
on ly place to get privy welia , ciaanzed and dials.
totted, at very low prices. A. PRVSSON, pdatinfacturee
of Poudrette. Goldsmith's RAIL Library street- .
GkacIFIXTUILIES.
AS FIXTURE 8.-11.1810EY.,, ,MELIIRILL ds
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of Gat! Fixtures, Lampe, &a, die., would call the attention,
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QUIUKEST TIME 'ioN R.EOOBII.
THE PANHANDLE gem.
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Mao Vir takin tho G itoost I : TR Aiti ; mr . 41._
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li taWlutlel u agt;i4 ,lo r , .$J !. . errYla
o SECURE
tbbi lAN; be 'VERY 'P. : it - obdi FOR'
Timms *Via j361 , 141,116N. KKET,oinacrEs.
N. W. CORNY& N MTH awl 6 t: •-: l'iRiUT, Wreath , ,
NO ^ 116 maitErr STREET: , seemia and FroitSts.
An TaIRTYPIRST • alid MAlOLETSteWifi r ell Pi"
B P. SCULL. Clonl Tlekei4Staitfeleellb , ' '
JOON IL MILLER. 0011 Xeetti • - .19t8 • • weialt•-
IigIipIgAVAWYORK..-ATIE ItIAMDEK
Y , and ELPHUL
AND TRENTON AD COM.
PANIII3 LINES, from Philadelphia to .New: Ifork. and
way rdaceo, from Walling Meet wharf. f
Fare.
At kite A. M.. via Camden and ; AM - ' , 8211
At BA. N. via Camden and Jersey City =prim Mail. 800:.
At 2.00 P. M., via 'Camden and ArribOy'Erptuni. 8 00
At 6P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations: ' " • "
At 6.20 and 8 A. and 2 P. 6L. for Freehold....,
At 8 and 10 A. 2d.. 1.20 and 4.80 M., for Trenten; -
At 0.00,8 and 10 A. 2, 8174 LW. and 11,410 for
liortientown Nur flavorist and Delano.
At 0.20 and le A. M.. 1, 9.80,4.80.6 and LIAO P. a& tor Feta
rerteaLEtlit water_,•lßlversidA. Riverton 'Pamyric and ;
Fish House and 9P. N. lot - F l orence and Riverton.
e 1 House.
11.3) P. M. Linea Win leave = ft foot of
=street by upper'4or77:'
From Kensington Uertit ,
At 1.1 A. N., via Kensington and Jaye/ CitY. New York '
Express Line. . ... . . • ; 00
At ISO mid tit 151 7 .1‘..1a '''''''' and
and An d 0410. A.M. I Bristol.
At J I 11 A. M.. 2.80 and IP. for Monlivine and
Ati Thi =io.ls, A. is., sin f.liiiTierßeilinal and
AR3O InBIA. fiL t enifs. and F. BC, Cieft
lerresdale, Holmes g. acony,Whiainorniii&
. borg,and Frankford., and Br. for,Holmesiourg and
intermediate Mathew.
IsgosnWest , Philadelptda DepoLvis Connecting Itaawav
...A.TAIS
. 8 ,4 ,4 1 Lapa t rie and P. M. New York Nivea
At 1L30 4 r bermigrant ate.. . . . ... _ „ eo
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, &Wanda r„ forrrenton.
At 0.46 A. IL. 4. ASO and 1.2 P. BIL. for BristoL
At 12 P. -- M;lNight) lor MorriavillaTußytown. Beheneks ,
Eddington, Torriadale, Holmestang, TacortlY
Wissinoming. Brideeburg and Frenkford.
The 9.46 AM.and (LBO A 12 P.M.Linea ran daily. All °then,
Sundays emoted.
For Lines leaving Seredeldoll Depot, take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, at Cheetnut,_at half en hoar before
depaztare. The Cars of Market Street Itailway_nui
red to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one &mare. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will nm to connect with the 0.45 A.. M and 6.80 and 13 P
M. Brea
BELVIDERE DEKAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kennington Depot.
At 7.80 A. a.. for Niagara Falk, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
132101ra, Ithaca, Owego, M ontr Bin one
pton. Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Be. Montrose. IrYLlXoSharre. &reale%
IStreude burg. Water dap, Schooley'. Mountain, Ac.
At. 7.50 A. M. and 8.90 P. M. for &Avid Salton,
Lambertville.Flenohoston. Ac. The 3.20 P. M. con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mau&
Cbenk,Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At 6 P. M. tor Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO..AND PE BERTON
AND IFIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Markel'
Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10A. M.,1-60,11 80 and 5.2 e P.M.for Merchantenrlitek
Moorestown, ilartlord, klawnvide, Haldeport, Mount
1301('. Smithvllle , Ewanaville,Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M.. 1.80 and 8.30 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt. Hornerstovra Cream Ridge,
Indaystown Sharon and Hlghtstown.
Fifty Pounds of Ilaggage only allowed each Paasefiger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pomade to be_paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponeibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO . except by ape.
cial contract.
Ticket+) sold and Bagg A ttgi checked direct through to
dorceser Sy aid. Hartford, New 'Haven.
ense,Provi Newl= r l Saratoga Utic
Rern4 Niagara Fails and
Buspen , nultige.
An additional Ticket Office la located at No. NB
Chestnut etreet where tickets to New York, and an lm.
POrtant POILLth North and East, may be procured. Per
sona purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Exnniaa. _
Lines from N York for Philadelphia will leave erica
foot of Cot4land atreet at 1.00 and 4.00 P. K.
via Jersey CI and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and At 7, and 10 A. H. 12 as, 6 and 9
P. M., and 12 N t, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia
From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
sad 2 P.M. Rawer& via Anal Loy and Camden.
Nov. Sta, 1868. WM. H. GATEMEN. Agent
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA It
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown,ldarteh Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha
ven. Wilkeebarre, Malumoy City, Mt. Cannel. Pittston,
Truth annoek, Scranton. Carbondale and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadel phia . li. W. corner Berke
and American streets
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY-TRAINS.
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 324 Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
'treats, daily (S unda ys excepted). as follows:
At '1.45 A. M.—Morning _ Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
nesting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for
Allentown. Cataeauqua, Slatinut.en, Manch Chunk,
Weatherly.Jeaneaville, Hazleton. White liaven,Wilkee
barre. Kingston, Pittston. Tunkhannock. and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Me.hancy Railroad for Mahan°, City, and
with Catavvizsa Railroad for Rupert,Danville,fdilton and
illiamsporL Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at
Wilkeebarre at 220 P. AL • at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. H.
Passengers by this trai n can take the Lehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopp ing
at tut intermediate Stations. Passengers tor Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Alle.ntownalauch
Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeesbarre, Pittston. Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and ;anemia - banns Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to - -
bese York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. AL—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilke thane.
Pittston,Scramtomand Wyoming Coal Regions. -
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for DoyiestoWn.stoP
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 600 P. 5.1.-Ihrongn accommodation for Bethlehem.
and stations op main „line pi North Mylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with h Valley Eve
ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Lhunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—A.coomodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate etallons.
At 11.80 Ir. M.—Accommodations for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE..Ri.PRA.ADRLP.OI4-
FromWeVITIOITenTi ;filoLC T.lo7iagrindii.ire P. IL
2.10 P. M., 6.25 F.M. and 6.80 P. M. Train make direct
.aonnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Suave
banns trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkeebarre, Maim
nov, City and El azleton.
Pas. engers lea Ting Wilkesbarre IO.IBA. M., L4B P.
connect at Bethlehem and arrive In Philadelphia at L 26
and 8.80 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.86 A. M., 4.55 P.M. and 7. P.M.,
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Washingt NonSUNDAYS at 10 46 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
O.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey pitmen
gers to and from the new, Depot.
White care of Second and Thi: d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Detot.
Tickets moat be ptocured at the Ticket office, In order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
EL'LIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Raggago'checked through to principal
paints, at Mantes North Penn.. Baggage Express office.
No. 105 bouth Fifth street.
commilin PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Time. Tsarina
effect Nov. Dd. 1868. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
test ear connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
Bleepipg oar Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
exits of Cie Union 'inner company will call fur and
deliver Baggage at the Depot Ordure left at No. 901 Chest-
nut street, No. 116 Market street , receive attention.
TRAMS LEAVE D. VIZ.:
man Train.. ...... ...atil.oo A. M
Paoli !teem; * at ...... A. M., LIO, and 9.00 P. Of
Feat Line. ... .1411 60A t'
Etio*Exproac. ........
iiarrieburig Accommodation.
Lancaster Accommodation..
Parkabait ....................... at 5.80 P. M.
Clnctuna .... ...........at 8.00 P. 2L
Erie Mail and Buffalo "Expreea.... ....... ....at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express.night
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday. running on
Saturday , night to Wiltiamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Expteu Mayes daily. All other train'
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train ran' daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered byll.oo__lL. M. at 118 Market street.
TRAINS. AREWE AT DEPOT,
PhiladelPhia nati
reap ... . . " ELIO •
Paoli Accom.. • at al° ......
and'
di 1.10 P. M.
Erie Rail and Buffalo . Exprece " "
10.00 £M..
. .9.10 ••
Fast Line, 00
10. 04
Lancaster Train• "12.80 P. M.
Day Enron. .... ... .1; ....... :at 4.90
" till "
Harrisburg Ac'ctim .. .. . . . . . ..... " 9.40 "
For further infonnation..arly to'
'• • JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket nt, £lOl Chestnut street,
FItANCIS FUNK. .nsteht, 118?darket atreet. • •
SAMUEL U. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearind apparel, and
1111101 r rt3sConnbilliy to Oue Hundred vollaroinvalun
All: B aggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
tlte,risk of .the owner, grams tak_hi f s gal ct.
' EDWA en RD
Chtner-al Bnperinteadont. Altoona. PIA
TIZATVMOW
I'XISISO
; •
•
Art.NEWNEMONSI I
FALL AND
From root of Ilarketit:.(llpporiTerry).. ,
r. .r •_
Wednesday' Sept; ilo,l.lliffi l . i"
Ist
al= leave as follOws: ,
- For Cape Id ity.and stations 'below hiffivilloaill
',Forldillvflll4:l 7 M. 16 P.nL ,ineland and intermediate stations B.l6
::44Ei?* and ivay;!ta—u'
For, Woouutuy a:Wit° and
Freight train leaves Camden :law at 12 o'clock. noon.
,Freigh et t received 'at second covered wharf Deiow
t straily.
Freight Delivered NO. 238 8: ITeliniinn Avenue- •
W.AWA*J• B EW F' LL ''"
Superintendent.
•-. • . .
MiIipIeI3ADINC.:RAIL:ROAD.s.s ,
GREAT. TRUNK LIN E
of
. RAUB,: :
phial*: the 'lnterior •Penntrylvai
tali. the :!_churlitill.:= Sustpielismia:' Conitstriand = and'
Wyoming valleys, the North. -Northwest n ithe Cana
das. Winter Arrangettientat P errs Dec. 14:
1888 leaving the. Corm's .Depot. : and Cal.
low *treats; Phlllde h a t foe wing htnirs:' '
_BO iftGALOO 0 ON.4At , 1.80 J 111: for,
fie and a u lta u trnedia , Stationa_asid A llntown. -.,
, ' at 6.86 P. M. arriv ing arrivbsit in '
Phllad . ___el _ ~ , - :- ,: .• . • • ... z i, ~_,_ ~. .. - •... .
•
MORNING EXPRESS.=AtB.IIS A. M. for Beading. Le.
bastion. Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine - Grovs. 'Tainetinai'
ihmbury,Vgilienurport,Elniitaltocheater.Niagara Falls. ,
Buffalo.' - wasteearre, Pittston. licark. 'Canine:" Chan';
be 4l ' laM en cl= a ti ' llisadlag i *lthillaßeit i lreti-'
rylvattie Ballroid trains - for . Allentown. 150..;= and the •
8.15 A.M. Ammar with Us Lebanon Valley train.. for.
Harrliburg. - Ac.; at Port Clinton' ' With 'Catitesissets ' Z.R.
trainslfor.WilllamaPert.' Lock -Eltatrita 'dr-14;M
=tang th Northern Central. embed= '7if . Mr.
eh E and Suansehsumatrains for Northumber.
ifte, Ity Yo rk.L'hamberabam
_Pinegrovei.43a •
1.10 RES.
__,l3 -Leaves Fbiladelphis at 8.80
p, bi.,..for Reading„Pottessma Harrisburg . i 8e.,- ' etnneart- -
, in gb w nt re .' Reil ll!P! sn 4 -0011 ±mbl A IWPc_ 4 4 trairYi. l PF9"4'
- pt - I Nntiwzi . : AOc4MNiODATION-- , Leavel , 'Rottas•
town ...at .646 A.M. atop pi at . intermediate stations i. 84::
tiveals.Pidladeithft at 9.10 A. K. Retttering leaves
ladelphist at 4.00 P. M._
__,_. arrives In Pottstown at 6.15 P.
A Ma .ACLVIEHODATION-Leavae Reading
_at
'l.BO Av • - iitoppthx-_at, all way stations s -.arrives ba-Mll.--
del his. 10,90 A. M.. , ,
'leaves Plitilaitelphin at 4.48 P. M. i arrive, In
Reading MO Pat, . . .
Trains for Madelphis leave Dard.burg at lkle _AIL AL,
and Petfaville at B.4AA.' Pd.: arriving ' Philadelp hia at
LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg allatits P.
and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at hiladelphia at
Wig .accemmadatian leaves Reeding- it 7.15 A.; .
and.Barriabq at LW P. M. Connecting at Reading
- .At
F ial
thm south at 6.85 P. M..
ving i t ri l Msdid=2s.P. M.
Market - train, with a Parse er- ear-attached: leaver.
Philadelphia at Mao noon for P e and all Way Sta.
Dona leaves PottsvMe at 7.80 A. IL.for PhiladelPhissand .
, all Way Stations'. • _ ,_-__ .
._ ~. .. . . . ..
Ail the above train s run daily, Sinaloa excepted. -
' " Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and raga
delphia at 8.113f'. M.; leave Philadelphia for ileadps at ..
B.OOA. M.. rethrale4 from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER V.EY EtAILitOAD.-Passengers far
Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 7.80 A
jam an 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia returning
from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M.,_12.46 P. M. and 5.15 . P.54
PERSIOMEN RAILROAD.-Passengera for Skip
pack take 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadel.
g l4 • l7 B "4lnli tags linTs loWafi l o d Zs P rlirktkoil l en %re' P.
connect with times at Coliegevi and Bkiptack,
NEW. YORK EXPRESS. FOR PlTTtitsiftlall AND
THE WEST .- Leaves New York at ; 9 A. M., 5.0 J and 8.00
P.M..paaainBgl3.fdb , g at 1.06 A. M..L60 and 10.19 P.M.,and
connect at Hantettng with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. Be
Returning. 13 rem Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania Ezprese from fitteburgh.at 8.50 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.60 P. M.. taming Beading at 5.44. and 7.81- A. M.'
and 12.50 P. AL, arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20 P.M..
tehl n : u 6 g . a o h o
City
nd m Pa pa u ny ll ., t g h h e . s witho ut
Mtrain
for New York leaves Harristairg 82 810 A. M.
and 2.05 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
FICIICYLICILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.48 11.83 A. M. and 8.40 P. AL.retterning from
TamlutuaatB66_A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
ESCL7...M.LL AND BUSQUIBELSINNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Plnegrove and liar-
Fisting, and at 12.15 P. M. for Phlegm° and Tramord; re.
turning from Harrisburg_at 8.341 P.M., and from Tremont
at MO A. AL and 5.85 P. AL
TICKETS.-Through Orstelams tickets and
tickets to all the principal points in the North and eat
and Canada&
Etc Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading _and
Intermediate Stations, good for day mli, aro sold by
Kerning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pittataatt Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only.
are sokl at Reading and later ediate &salons by Read.
=and Pottstown Accommodation TraMai at reduced
The fallowing tickebsere obtainable onirat the Witco
of 8. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 127 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G.A. Niaolla General ilaptaintmdent.
Heading-
Conmartatiou Tieketod IA per cent discount. between
artr i E9 , lls deemed. far families and firma.
Tickets. good for lien miles, between all points
at $6 B each. (At tamales and Drina
SeaeatiTickets, for three. six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only: to an points at reduced rate&
=residing on the line of the road will be fur
cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets itt half fate. '
Excursion Tickets Cram PhiLadelphts to principal Ida
dammed for Saturday Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office. at Thirtesedh
and Callowidil streets
FREIGHT.--Boods of all descriptions forwarded to all
theabovevaWs from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Bread and Willow streets.
Freight Trig= leave Philadelphia dally at 880 A. M..
12.80 a 8.60 ande P. M i k a n Reading, Lebanon, Harris.
beg...P Past qin and all points beyond ,
mi.= clue. at Pbiladelp Post-Office for ail platen
on the road and its branches at 6A. AL. and for the min ,
deal Stations only atil.ls P. M.
. '"e . BAGGAGE.
Duniganh '-=ms win collect Baggage all trains
lenvin&Pnnahla Derpot. Orders Abeft at No. ilid
South Fourth street. or at the Depot. th and Cal.
lowbill streets
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE-tCounntmcing Mon.
day, Nov. fBIM , Trains will leave Depot, corner of
limed street and Waahingten avenue, as follows:
Way.mall Train. at 8.80 A. M. Uhuidays excepted), for
Baltimore, stoppling at all regular stations. - Connecting
with Delaware ad at .ingtori for Crisfield and
intermediate_ stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundae' excepted) Ifor il3alti.
VIM and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Peny
vile and Havre.de.firace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle:
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. ffitmdays excepWa far Bet
timore and Wasfflnri.l4td.Ping at
_ Cheater, Thurlaw,
Linwood. Claymont. Im=gton,riewport, tauten. New.
ark, Elkt.en.Nar th east,Cbarlestown,P liavrede.
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman's, Edgewood. olia.
Lasses and Stemmer's RIM.
Night Express at 11.90 P. M. (daily) for Baitimcrm and
Wathingt. on. stopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. . Northeast,
Penyuille and Eavre.de.Grace.
Passengers for Fortreas Monroe and Norfe/k will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
WilmingtonTraillt i rAng at all stations between
Philadelphia and W
Leave Philadelphia at 1100 A. M. 5.80. 6.00. 7.00
P. IL The 6.00 P. M . train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 5.10 A. M. and Lae 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The S.lO A. a A. Train will not stop between
Cheater and Philadel The 7.110 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs D all other Accommodation
Traits Stuidays excepted y; .
From Baltimore to Pkilaileilphis.—Leave Baltimore 7.211
A. M.. WayMalL 9.85 A. M., Express. 11.25 P. BL. Er
prem. 7.25 P. hi t ., A Emprom
SUNDAY T FROM BAL TIMORE.—Leave Bat
timore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia. Perryman's,
Aberdeen, Havre de Once. Perryville, Charlestown.
North-emit, Elkton. Newark, Stanton. Newiport, Wit
mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets to ali points Westaioath and southwert
may be procured at tlcketoffice. EMS Chestnut street,
Continental Motel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in
t inee u agars can be secured during the day. Persons
g tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residenetita the Union Transfer Compani.
EL F. KENNEL Supathlesident,
DPIEGAELPHIA,,_G_ERMAN
MIPMINTOWN AND NomusTwin BAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and attar
Prides , . gal L 1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-43. 7,8, 9.64 A VOL 19A. 41.. i. 11, LIA
81, 4 4 . , t 8 n t =g_T 7 l36. /2 482 - . 10 11.12 A. M. 31.
B. T h e v_., , 634 7, .13.
SAW down tram. and the 831 and 531 uP trains, wit
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
_ ON BUNDAYB.
Leave rhuedelphse-9.15 minutes A Mll. 7 and IN P.M
Leave aennantown-8.16 A. M. • 1, IT and 9M P. Be.
cmanarr arm A.Anatoeti.
Leave Philadelphia- 4, 8. 10.12 ALI IL 03L 63i, 7.9 ass
11P.M.
Leave Chestnut Enu-mo mlnute 8.9.40 and GAO A
M.;1.40.8.40.6.40.&40. 1130 and 310.40 M.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia-9.14 minutes A. M. i 8 and 7 P. M
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.64 minutes A. M. c 19.40. 6.40 and
aga minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN' AND NORRIBTOWN.
`Leave Phi l I.l ladelulda-43. 734, 9, ..1.06. A. M. i 134. 439. 934.
Leay.e Iterruown-L4e, L 7.60. 9. 11 A. di. 134. 8.4 3 16 LIM
and 836 E. M ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia-0 A. 84.834 and 7.19 P. M.
Wave NOULIAOWD-7 A._ 3441 and 9 P. 9L
FOR MAN YLTNE.
Leave Pilladelphia-8. 734. 9. IL% A. 84.1134. 8 . 436.
4.16, 8.06 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk-6,10. 8.90. 834 . 1136 41. 1. 83‘.
1% and 9 P.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 431 and 7.16 P. IL
Leave MannYunk=l34A. ld.; 6 and 934 P. M.
W. 0. WNL43ON. General Buperinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
—at ISO P. ff.
...at 4.00 P.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD,
WINTER ARRANGFEIENT..AI
On and after MONDAY, October 26, 1868, trains will
leave Vine Street Wind/ as follows. viz:
Mail and Freight . . , ........... ...... . . 7.30 A. M.
Atlantic AccommodatiGa.... , „SAL. P. M•
Junction Accomtnodation. to . .6,teo . and karma.
Mate Stations. . ...... P. M.
RETURNING. WILL MATE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight— ..... , . ...... .......1.25 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodatio n 6.t0 A. IL
Junction Accdtrunddation. from Atco &RS A. rd
HA ONFIF.LP AIX PUSIODATION TRAIN WILL
Vino fitted Ferry A.' fd, and 2,00P.M.
Naddo .. am F.ll, an t i 3,15
" b. FL MUNDTIIIOOLI
byTni t IIIIESTREt •AND -Plll4
RAILROAD,
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ein t siod MONDAY . Ott. 6th. Ideß. the traits will
lealw *t. Thiztylt and Oliestnutstreetsi as follows: )
Trawl teem, rm e , phis' for West Chester, af4.45
atai 1.14 21kii " 60; au arid 1181 P. IL
Leave Weettaies for Philadelphia, from Depot do
Market etreeL6,9B, 7.45, 8.00 and. 10.45 A. 151.6 L 66,4.60 awn
- 6.651: ht. •
Train least ig'Weet Cheeter at Rob A. M., and insidvg
Ilsiladelphia. at 4.60 P. M.. will stop at B. 0. Junction and'.
Media only- • • • ,• , • - ,
„Paseensera to or. froaCatatione - 14llivien Welt 101 teeter
'end li• u.vanottori , koilieL• Rut; will take train leaving
West Chester at 1.46A. - 12.)and going West will take train
l a ealing Plaltet, P, hi., and transfer at B. 0.
-Tr lea g Philadelcibia at'/.46 A. M. and 4.50?. IL,
_arid leaMMl:Wtat ,4 lbester at 8.40. A. M.-and-4.50 I': AL;
connect at O. ILL Junction with Train:: on P. awl a 0.
R. tor Oxford and intermediate points, ,
UN BUNDAYS--lieaVe Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
•
Leave-West tliestei 7 A. IL end 6.00 m.
• The Depot Is reached meetly by_the Chestnut and Wat
tint litrest••ears.•• Those of the Market Street Line tun
within one square. • Theresa's of both Mnes connect with
each train upon its arrivaL —•
Peasensent are allowed to 'take iveitrinir appare
only as Bas Sate, iiid the Coinpany will not, In. anLettith
be responsible:or an =punt exceed/1_1%440%1mM sa
contrast u made for the aatue. liwz11( WOO - 57 7
•:•. • • • - • • llerieralStipectintendmit.
PILELADIELEIRLS. AND ERIE
RAILROADI—FALL, TIME TA
RIM. and Direct Route be
tween I.loladobobbt, Baltimore, Williams-
Port. to the -- Northwair . tbe Great Oil lint -Pfain.
ylvanla.—Elcoant Dine on all N t Trains.
On and after SISITCYAI77 Nov. 20 theyrains on
the Tbiladelptin and Erin Rall
WESTWMwRi run so foßowat
Mg Train Re deaPhla ri: '' ... ' ..... —l ld r i P i.m.'
" " irdiea at Erie. .9.R1 P. Id.
I&
Ege El-lrea leave, Philadelphia LA-pat. I.
. L winuasupsut . ..... ...,.... amp x-. . •
' " '*, wires at Erie- . '. ..... ...... ... 10.00 A. •
Einiki awl leaves Tbillll4lledittis"" 8.00 A. lg.
- - -.1. ~..•• wunainoort;-••••• • • ... •.. = I, P. M.
"
- arri ves at Leek
Daman
7.41 P. M.
, EASTWARD.
MailTIM. a team Erie :.............. ........ ....101% A. N.
...............12.50 A. M.
.
" " aiiivea a . phi& ~.........10A1 A. ht.
E l ie . 11 1r 1 ‘" 45 ! "'"""' .' . ' .... tari r: i lt
e• . •• _arrives at Phi1ade1phia........... LW P. PiL
Mall and PERIM . connect with tn.,..... and ADa!
Owl River Halmos& BagleiVAV Thr ongs.
TYLER. ,
- -4------,-----------,--fienecal if upert
_____" PHILADELPHIA & HAVPD4ORE
VENTRAL 11.11LiNDADI Winter
Arrangements. Q 5
_and after — Mondag.
oet gth, 1808.. the Trahur will leave Philadelphia,from tart
Depot of the West %voter ts; Philadelphia Hanrmd. coo
ner of. Thirty.grat said Qkestant streets Med 'Phliarlia).
at 7.45 A. AL and 4-50 P: it,
Leave Bising Oxfo r d 6.45 A.,land Oxford at 6,80 A.
IL, and , leave at AM P m,
&Market Train_with Passenger Oar attached will ran
onmdays and Fri lea leavntg the Rising itin at 1101
Oxford at _1145 and Itennett at LOOP. /1/_, con
necting at West cheater unction with a train for Phila.'
&tights. On Wedneadays - and Eta u ldaye - traisa- leaver
Miadelphia at 2.80 P. t•nns thro to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadela at A 5 .4.111 condone at
Oxford with a daily line of 8 es .for Peach , Bottom. in
Lancaster county., detnrnieg, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afigenoon Train for Mead-
The Train leaving Philadelphia at LBO P.M. rang to
Rising Bun, Md.
ng
Parse:agent &dossed to take weari oat
Baggage. add the Company will nob In apparel rdy.
any cater. be re.
'Deniable for anal:Down exceeding one hundred dollar,.
• , a nodal contract be' madefor the same.
HENRY WOOD. General Zap%
veRT FREIGHT LINE. VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, •to Wilkesbarre. Mahan
Citir, Mount Carmel. Centralia, and all points on
Valley Railroad audits branches.
By nevi arrangemen perfected this day. Oh road b
enabled to give increa se d despatch to merchandise cow
IVto the above named pomts.
& &Livered at the Through Freight Feot.
R. E. eon of FRONT and NOBLE Streets.
Before 11 P. M.. will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount
C
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoyy
Wyoming vallmni before A. M. of the encceeding day
wirj,lfe CLAIM -Axon*
IIIUIPPREII , SIDIDB.
For Boston---Steamahin Line Du — eat
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET ,
__PIiILADF.S.PHIA, AND LUNG
waeyx, BOSTON.
Ant This line is composed of the Bradawl
Steamships,
110.11 LAN, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker.
NAXOSI, 1,260 tons, Captain F. 31. Boggs.
la OR MEAN. 1.293 tons. Captain Crowell.
The NORMAN. from Ma , Saturday, Jan, 30, at 6 A. M.
The ROMAN. from Boeton . on Tharsday,Jan. 28. at 8 P-M.,
Theme Steamships sail punctually. and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all_points in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance .Sll per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Passage (superics accommodations)
apply to MNRY'WINSOR &CO.,
inyal 888 South Delaware avenue.
A ppin ink. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
wpm&
LI WI N EAMIS E
s :LUP COMPANY'S FLEGUL AB
• FRat4IDEEN STREET WHARF.
The jUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA. on baturday, Jan. at 8 o'clock A. U.
The JUNLATA will sail from NEW ORLEA.NS.via HA
VANA. Feb.
The WYOMING will call for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. January2B, at 8 o'clock A.M.
The TONAWANDA will mil from SAVANNAH on St
turday. January 23.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. (1.. on
Thursday, January 21. BA. M.
Through Bills of Lading signed. and Passage Ticket"
sold for all points South cod West. For Freight or Passage
apply to CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight and Passenger
Agent. 136 Walnut street.
WILLIead L. JAMES, General Agent.
Queen Street Vo %arf._
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR.
• ' FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon, from Filter WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THRoUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
bur.. Va., Tennessee and the Weet via Vinchtla and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED RU I' OEM and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY 0 illEtt LINE.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transter.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
W M. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER,Agen t at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL R. CO., Agents at Norfolk.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. H.
Tho steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning.
January 27, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage. IBM currency.
Paostrigers must be provided with passport&
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight.
THOMAS WATTSON de SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, with con.
neetions at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly , from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE az CO.,
14 to orth and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE di CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and.Raritan CanaL
EXPREtio BThAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Doily from that
wharf below Market street.
THHOUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the lines going out of New
York—Nortn, East and West—free of Commission.
'Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE,
14 South Wharves, Plelladelphta.
JAB. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street, cor. of South. New York.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
o VIA
DELAWARE AND ItARITAN CANAL.
BWIETBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH ANL IiWIFTEk. RE LINES.
Tho businets of these lines will be resumed on and
of ter the 19th of March. For freight.which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
W M. BAIRD & CO.,
• No. 182 South Wharves.
FOR CIIARLEBTON DIRECT.—
tAr.;', The autamer Promothus in now receiving
fret ht at tier 11. South harves, and will
aall ou TilUltbD Y, January Sall, 1869.
r or Freight. apply to
E. A. BOUO6IIi. &
ja2643t 8 Dock street wharf.
DELAWARE AND CEIESA.PEAKE
Steam 'l'ow Boat Uompany. Bargee
- - towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Havre.de.iirn ea. Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE do CO., Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, limn Office, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. WA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwifteure
Transportation Uompany--Deepatch and
liwitteure L nee.—The buelnera by thee° Linea will be ro
omed on and after the 18th or March. For b'relght,
which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms. apply to
WM. M. BAIRD k CO.. 137 tiouth Wharvea.
fIONSIGNEES OF' MERCHANDISE PER BRITISH
V Brig "Cadette, ,, Chtiotlon, Master. from Liverpool.
will Weave end their permits on bond at Pier Noft,(Wal.
not rt),or at the office of the no dereigned.The general order
willbe lotted on TUESDAY. the 2tith Instant. ',when all
goods not permitted will ho rent to the public stores.
PETER IN RIGHT & SOAK, In Walnut street. 1925 2t
r 1 H 1: AMERICAN BRIG- SAMUEL LINDSAY,
Wilson, Minster, from Liverpool, to now discharging
u dpr general r rder at Slrippen ntreot wharf. Consignee!
wilt ideas° attsmd to the ree«ption of their gooda. PriCN R
WRIGHT ds SONS,-115 Wainutatrcet. . ja2s4f
11;Ti . ,41CM—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CIAO-
Fionedmgainnt trusting any of Cho crew of tho British
Bar I.:stiletto, Christian, Mn or, front Liverpool, as no
deb sof theft' , contragiln_g will 'be paid trf either tho
Captain or Consignees. PETEBWRI , sIII' 'SONS:IIS
W.lnnt strset. ' JitS<
4,ijNgg.B.-:LMIDING.-AND FOB,
41 , B:Subatun'its' gq4loaBthithilalikwara tveuu
BALE /11:
rs • ; VAVICOMEILE
NORSE TURNPIKE,
. • canife,Towsishilyeamdert•Connty. NOWJ• , , •
• 41.2. smiles irel;a :Camdenb23g na ilea from liadd „
rehrrigry24s.ll2l2.lit 12 o , eloc.l4.soonpadin 'fie it,* at
. sale, at tile hiladelyhla Exchange r.• ~-)
Ali that•ValtlableiermE22) acres of landf eitnate on 1 ,
• Whitedaorse Turnpike. Usmdeir county, 1 , 1 . J.. &WU.
miles from t naidln, adjoining- the well itntmli farina -C •,•
Charlos Willitte and Ehalkley Albertson. It ha a warlear - :,
or „il.
wn,a'athner
j ioans gi snitable i l'or graft 014,
p a a re ° Aligns% !trill: endre-fiZtmgslerfilt,
.strable for oak', PurPlSalL , ---$ O2 -4PPIe •tkwee of etteles**- --, -; - •
rietice The improvements area dwelling containing 11
rooms. two barns, - spring.house,'•• and out-bufldinge di•
rump'of. excellent Water in kitchen. z, ••, • • •.• •
Twasse: Three-I'olo Hof fhe,,ynrchase money nmym t .,•
•-•
The property will be shown by the titiant:" • c ''' '
• 21., TURMAS &,••,SUNEVettetionearig'
„lan and 141 S. PUIIIVIH Attests Philedeliti‘ , :
Ja/ "Ixt Idte • - • ^ :_e
TRUSTEES' SALE.-THOMAEI & ERNS. ADDI.;.•
tioneerr.-l'unuant to a decree obtained in the SO";
preme Court for the Eastern District of-Penn/yin/.
Ma. in equity, against the, Philadelphia and Golorado
Gold Mining Co., there will be sold bypublic -,anetlon, F
the Merchatta , Exchange ia the city of PhiMdeiltista to
the highest and beat bidder, on Tuesday , the 23th:darer '4 o '
January'. IMO, at 12 o'clock, the following datsticaadri
promisee in Nevada Mining District„ eaunty. .1p
and territory of talOrtdo, viz:
All that certain parcel of land and proPerti , lancrwe
the Pheenix Quartz Mill. the game having_ beeW.foraterlr'.,s
known, as the (Mileage _Gold lit ntera' f
Also. All thee., certain quarter lode claim, intineered sg
teen, West, on the Oardineriode. . . ••s 1, •
A1e0..-7he -east eerenty•firtr feet of :clatmintinPlairTil 7.
(6), east of. Discovery on Flack lode,_ • ••--•
Aho. Von btlndred feet of quarter-lode'claim in:64r' • ..
'Six (6). etiaberf• Dfaccivery on Flack lode,'or number f
• west from Discovery on the Mercer comity lode., - .
Also. Alltbat certain quarter lode claim, number Salton fi
(7), 'vat front IMsdoverY. on the }fact lode. - -••••'
Also. All that : Diacovery claim and, chime nurahatifi
eme(t) and two . (2), eaat from Discovery, on the. A 151201,. •",
road.
Also, All the claim of Diacovery• en Mint Quetta 10263:r
Aloe. All that certain quartz lode 'claim number ono '
(1) East Mint.
Alaa. All that certain claim and - el/Ims on the,
ner lode, being numbered ten
,and eleven, Mt. , '•
Ako.z Allihat certain fractional claim. being.- tWerite/, -
feet on the Flack lode, between Claims numbered five and
five easter-Discovery'. • _ - •
Alsei: - Allthittertairferaliti - on - INFElidifi lode. being
numbered two east of Discoreri, • • • „
Ale°. All that certain claim on. the gamer 'lode, being •.
numbered dve weds of Dhcovery; ' •
All that certain claim on the Monumental lode;
being number two west of Discarery. .
And alao.-611, that certain claim, on the Mint
being number °newest of Discevery. • I • , •
A150..-All the improvememta furnacee fixhrreaenglnee.
machinery. rea.•
a appendages and • APPn 4 9/ 11 9 1 C 06 4 9 the Wit
. r •
-- Tb e riterins of 'sale will be as folltrive : bandied aid.
lars in when the bid
- is accepted, and the balance or
the pal/hese money to be paid in caahorithe delivery
the deed to the purchaser. ,
HANSON • ROBINSON,i Tristen:'
Philad elp hi a December 22.1668. • • • .
M. THOMAS & BUNS, Auctioneers. • •
No. 129 and 1,411. ,10. Fourth s eteeet,'„
doita 20 jab 16 23 25 •- • ' • Philadeltaim
TO 13,1111 T X.
TO RENT:
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOK
HEATED WITS STEAM,
IN THE
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING .
607 Chestnut Street,
M t ply in. the Publication. Office.
A' Olt RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD' AND FOURTH'
Moon. of the new building at the N. , W. corner oir.
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDOE
& CLOTHIER, on the premien/4 ASS t f I
inFOB RENT—THE SECOND. WIMP AND
Fourth Floors of Store S. W. cor. Front and New eta.
each 41 by 120 feet.. A pply on the premises; or to
JAB. T. 'YOUNG. ISO S. Front st. islawfm7P-:
FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE ROOMS ON
Second and Upper Mora of 426 and 428 ktizkot et.
93 by 118 feet to Merchant street.
DICKSON BROS..
Jal6 10121 w tf 320Walnutetre6L
Apply o n thKae pre STORE TO LET
6 COMMER Cmises. E, STREET.
0 - 99:i" : • 9•, :
back handing and modern improvements. 230 North'
Eleventh street. APPLY 60 N. Ninth Bt. Ja234l*
riFOR RENT--A HANDSOME RESIDENCE .:3N '
western art ofthe cit.y. Favorable term we9lt.b.to
sT air
Ba t i l aT n nl aaar patty . AlatirelLAWL
FOR RENT.—A, EANDSOME 00IINTRY , BEAT.
on a turnpike, east of Germantovrtt; acres of laud
attached; large mansion hone, w i th city coma.
niences; stabling. Ice-house, tilled. &c. J. M. OUfdirLEIC
& BONS, 733 Walnut etreet, ,
InFOR RENT.—A BANDsOME MODERN REEL
dance, new, with every convenience, situate in the
northwestern part of the Mitt The furniture, now
only a few months alnce, tor sale at a sacrifice.' J. M.
UMMLY & BON/3,733 Walnut st.
TO RENT—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT
at Edgewater, New Jersey. The- house - hag everY.
" improvement—largo and airy. The Grounds laid.
out with bb ado and Fruit Trees. Overaoo Rtniring Frutt'
Trees. Stable and Carriage.house, Ice.hossei'lto. - with
eight acres of ground. Within three minutes ciritllr. , ' ef
Station at Edgewater. Beveral trains daily. "Apply
to COPPUCR Az JORDAN. 493 Walnut street. •
TO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT.
with 4 Acres of Ground, Duy's Lane, Germantown.
with every convenience; Gas, Bath, Hot and' Coil';
Water. Large Stable. Carnage-houati. Icehouse. with 40 e
tone of Ice ; tlow t table, Chicken•house, and every
provment. Will be rented with or without Furniture on , -
a Lease. Apply to COPPUCK dr. JORDAN. 4fiff.Witinnt.
;street.
inFOR RENT—NO 420 MENET • STREET;
through to Merchant street.. Four.etory stortik;
every convenience for hostile:A J. M. tiOMMr
& EONS, 7a2 Walnut etre' t
rOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE 'PROP:
ert3r. No. &V Market street, running through to Mt
" nor street TWO kronts. Also, first iLro and . basek
ment of &ore. No. 521 fdinorstreet. J. AL GUIMIEY
SONS, 783 Walnut street.
TO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOME. NO. 9326
Locust !street. By U. H. HOFFMAN,
"
deb 2134 Walnut street.
etPFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TkiIRD FLOOR .0
vv Bulging. No. 733 Walnut etreet. J. M. GUMMEtY dit
SONS. ,
VOA litallatto
Good Will and Fixtures , For Sale
OF OUR
Furnishing Goods Department,
Ana front Half of Store To Let,
627 CHESTNUT ants=
VAN DEUSE.N. HOCHMER & CO.
gm FOR BALE.—GMBIANTOWN
8 P11 . 0 0 11472.
jals-m,w.f • 112 south kourtit street.
inCOUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR BALE.
—5O or 100 acres, Bristol pike, above 7th mile
stone. and near Tacony. Mansion house and
dwellings to let. Apply on the preixiines or at 610 - Locusti
istreet. Wan.'
WEST PHILADELFHIA.—FOII BALE—ONE OR
1 1 1 two twin Cottages on Fortieth (greet, youth of Chest
nut. Bide yards, FLenth roofs, .aeiren chambers. and
well built, with furnace, bath, gee, he. - • -
WILLIAM H BACON.
lal.t.th a tun* WALNU r
GERMANTOWN— FOR SALE—A HANDSOME
double Stone Reeidonee with all modem 00n1e126
encee; situate otrEast Walnut lane, between Main
and Morton streets; stable and earriarre.heuse,corrhouse,
ice-home, spring -house, &c.; choice fruit and, shade trees
of every description. '1 he lot. which has a front of 875
feet will be eold iu whet° or part w ick the improvements.
J. 11. GUMMY & SONS, 783 Walnut street.
FOR OALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRZBEAT.
inlate of Samuel Hildeburn. deceseed, with from 5
to 65 scree of land attached,eituate on the turnpike,
within twelve minutes Mansionw the Railroad depot
at Cheetraut Hill. Large House, with clear hall
through the centre, over 70 feet in length v parlors. sit.
ting•room, library. dining room and 9; kitchens °lithe
first floor, •nd every city convenience. Grounds hand-
Bowel) , improvers with cut stone walla the entire front;
graveled carriage drivels and Make, ehado and evergreen,
trees tfullgrowth and in perfect order. Photographs
may be peon at the office of J. Id. GiUIISIEF dr SON.
739 Walnut str Oct,
.. . . . .
. •
irii FOR BALE —THE HANDSOME ifiREEZ Y.
TOR
Residence,
everyet front, with threesto!y back
buildings. convenience and iu perfect .order.
No. 1718 Spruce street. Lot running througn toe back:
street, J. H. GUldhiCY as 150NEI, 723 Walnut street. , ,-•••:,
FOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE sTom.
No. 418 Arch et; eat. Apply on the premises, pk . to .•
D. M. FOX, No. 840 North Fifth etreot, or the owner
may be seen by addreassing Box TM Philadelphia . Path-•
ofhoe. de4tf,...
EDIICATION.
L. Gm GORY. A. al.. CLASSICAL dtlpQLi
. School. No. WS Market etreet. *. 2 , .: 1.3(424.bie
EST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND OTABECAT;
T Sobool for Young Men and Boys,Bouthivest earlier ,
of Market and Merrick e4gete. t4p114 , Adtpitted. &taw''
Uwe. GEORGE RAS:ESL RN. A. N , ,, rrinellig; „jail Ixaolr.
OLLN M. FOX. Al. D.. , , . ~., - ..... , , ,
51
1 South Fiftee4 fitriii,, ' , ' , .• ,
will give Instructions ha French' and Gennin. it ini
Once desired, to geLtlerneu'intobin3,'" knowlodga of those' ,
f a ng ff o xee, With a view to t413111;4040414 vrofeission._ Thy 5
t,. ~'dearable opportunity. . .. , . . tto2l-ta %,
iriw*llVinrXiDzlre
, . . 11 OR SRN. All4lll P SCIENTIFICALL Y
tau ht 'ILA() Phil I_,Rbitit Viding 800 i t ~ __.:,,
street' above - , Vine. ), The ;lions& are -4461 ti±4la .
`ttapion AZ t sik in e ttl z .,4 , ol ., hiSe,pesedle , borsear VlV.a.r:
sieges at I tinier far Weddiv :Pi.' v...—emisey overiti. ,iklil
. 17 . , .... 1,-..
&o. Lionel trained to the 6 " d lis . 01thicin a sak-i: ~
itaM ,