EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
in" the Athintle Cable.l
•
1r • T e Eastern question.
L e. orinos, 26:---The old Mon iteur "flow
official"-saY,O thatLonissapoleon had yesterday
sin interview with Admiral Juvien do la Graviere
in reference to the Eastern question, and that his
litlajestrexpreEsed donbia_as. to the results ot the
Paris Uonferenee; -- Aecording-to that paporthe.
Emperor's of opinion that the restoration of
peace and good feelings between Turkey and
Greece is the moat arduous work European di
plornacy ever had to encounter, and, to show
that be did not believe in the entire success of
the undertaking; he ordered the Admiral 'to get
ready to leave Paris at a moment's notice to re
inhe his command of the
at French squadron
e Mediterranean Sea, the head of which
the Admiral has been placed for the lastthree
years.
LONDON, Jan. 26.—A telegram received this
evening says that M. Walewaki, the despatch
bearer ,of the Paris Conference 'to ,Greece, has
telegraphed that the Greek Gaveinment was pre-
paring a paper in answer to the Paris Conference,
and that the probability was that the propositions
presented by that body to the aforesaid govern
ment would be accepted. In such a case the diffi
culties between Turkey and Greece would be
temporarily settled and not avoided. M. Wa
lewaki, in whose hands the success of that nego
tiation has been placed, is the natural son of
Count Walewski, formerly President of the Corps
Legislatif, now dead; and Rachel, the great French
tragedienne.
111ELAIND.
Denitu, Jan. 26.—Nearly all Irish Catholic
journals, es_pecially The Nation, urge the estab
lishinehfork_roligletui leduality in Ireland. They
say that the only thing needed to speedily pro
cure for Ireland the blessings of home govern
ment la the union of Irish Protestants with their
Catholle fellow-countrymen in demanding it. The
Irish Catholics feel greatly elated at the idea of
the passage of the Irish bill in Parliament. They
are mow publishing engravings representing
Jesus arising.; from'', the "tomb, , and with out
stretched arms looking up to heaven. The pa
triotic motto, "Resurgam, ' is written beneath.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26 —The Central Protestant De
fence Assftlatien are tasking the utmost efforts
to defeat the'llatholic Clinrch bill. They have or
ganized meetings in every city, whose work *en
able to show that the disestablishment and dison
dowment of the Established Church of Ireland
cannot be looked upon in any other eight than in
sanctioning,the proceedings of the enemies of
Protestantism, and calculated to prove disastrous
to #llO COMO of the Church, the Constitution and
the country.
FILCNICE.
Paws, Jan. 26 —Edward Laboulayo, Professor
of Comport d Legislation at the College of France,
has declined the invitation sent totem by a mem
ber of the New York League, to which he be
longs, to come on a lecturing tour ; to.,the United
States. Two hubdred'dollars per lecture wait the
price offered to the distinguished professor, .
AFrench: journal attributes his refusit to the
fact that he wrote a novel on the United States,
called "Paris in Amerigue.',l '7l)r.;Laboulaye does
not wish tOlake back'what le adid in reference' to
the perfection of American institutions and to the
superiority of a demoeritic form of government
to P a ;nonarchy.
Penni; Jan. 26.—The Gautois says that tho
Emperor has manifested his intention to confer
the dignity of Brnator upon two distinguished
clergymen—the President of the Conservatory at
Para.,and the Great Rabbi of France.,
M. de tionstier, who has left the office of Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, is said to be very ill, and
very little hopes of his recovery are entertained.
rourbesi..
Ltssozi, Jait.;,26.-=Au silitclal report just pub
lished .shows .that 'the Yurtriguese troops lost
in their . ifight igsinst.the natives of 14.04mbh0e,.
on the eastern coast of Africa; 12 rilled gmis, 70,
000 cartridges, 200 barrels of powdetcand We flag
of the first infantry regiment. -Fifteen otticersand
several hundred soldiers were
ALUM ERDAL.
Causes At the Bad FeO Ily.Auting Be.
- Simeon 'Austria tine .tarussita.,
VIENNA, Jan. 26.-- 7 The nottr.,Eres,,Press of Vi
enna Bays that the canso of the 'lll-feelings exist
hig in Berihrand Vienna is to be attributed to
the Whitney existing lietween Franco andVins
tria, and to the personal antipathy of Count do
Bismarck. to Count de Boust, the Austrian Pre
mier.
SPAIN.
MAonm, Jan. 26. —The Discussion says that
Gen. Caballero Deßodas, who put down the in
surrection of Cadiz and of Malaga is a rising man,
called to
_ play an important part i n the designs of
Spain. Many of his friends say he is to be Prixii's
successor.
It is said that the favorita Candidate of the
French Government for the throne of Spain la
Prince DeCarriquan, Victor Emmanuel's son.
The Prince has no heirs, and in the event of his
stic.cesaion the crown would come to Princess
Clothilde, the wife bf Prince Napoleon.
ENGLAND•
Lospoi, Jan. 26.—According to additional in
formation received from Havre this evening, the
Pereire, Captain Duchestie, which left that city
on the 15th instant, was assailed by a most
rfurious tempest four days after her departure.
The sea broke into the vessel throng[} the star
board, carrying away the forward roof, second
cabin, and killing and wounding several men. It
is also said that the efforts made by the ship to
resist the tempest caused a small steam flue in
the engine-room to txplode, scalding the engi
r----tieer and his assistants.
The Pereire, being thus disabled, was com
pelled to put back under sails and to reach the
French coast. which she did after six days of the
most horrible weather. Nooe of the first cabin
passengers were injured. According to the re
port of the passengers, the rash of toe waves
against the ship and the blowing of the tempest
through the waters was comparable to the deton
ation of a battery of artillery,or to the explosion
of a volcano. Such was the intensity of the
storm that everybody on board believed the ship
would burst in two, and go to thp bottom, every
moment. The Pereire is now safely anchored in
the basin of Havre. Her passengers and cargo
are to be transferred on board the St. Laurent,
which is to leave next Friday for Brost, and next
Saturday for New York.
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Election of lion. John P. Stoehton
tinned 'Suites senator.
TRICNTON, Jan 26, 1869.
SENATE.—The Senate was eAlled to order and
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Grid.lth. Seve
ral bills were reported back and others , intro
duced. Senate bill No. 14, "to incorporate Board
of Education of Camden," was taken up and
passed. A concurrent resolution was adopted
that both houses of the Legislature meet to-day
at noon, in the House of Assembly, to elect a
State Treasurer.
The Senate then took up the special order of
the day,viz.—the election of C. S. Senator, which
resulted as follows: John P. Stockton 12, Fred
erick T. Frelingbuysen
Bousit.—Tim House met at 10 A. M., and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Kennedy, and
having disposed of a number of unimportant
bills, proceeded to vote for U. S. Senator. The
following was the result: John P. Stockton, 32;
Frederick T. Frelingtmysen, 26. The House thou
adopted a concurrent resolution for a joint meet
ing to-day, at na.on, to elect a State Treasurer,
shortly after which they adjourned.
The election to-day was simply a matter of
form, as it was pretty thoroughly understood
since the fall elections that Mr. Stockton would
be the first choice of the Democrats, and, outside
of their own party, no other candi
date so pleasing to the Republicans could ,
have been ehosen, and although they cast their
votes for Mr. Frellnghuyseh, it was not with the
expectation of his
election, but simply as a COM
iniment for his marked ability and efficient ser
vices during his career in the U. S. Smote Mr.
Stockton goes back to the Senate with a certifi
cate about which there can be no quibbli ng or
Cavilling. lie is a man of Integrity and tatter
nishod reputation, and the Democrats could not
hale 'fieleeted a better or more popular man
throughout the whole State.
ULTY; simiArTrim.
Tun NEW pent.td•Butatutos.—Ameeting of
,
the commissioners for the" erection of the new ,
,
public buildlogs was yesterday afternOott'in'
the Bele& Connell, Chamber, William. S. Stokle.Y,
Feq., President, in the chair. .•
•, A communicattotewas, received from William
Morris Davie,stating that business prevented him
from serving at a member of the commission, and
dt °lining the appointment made by City Conn
" Referred t 6 City COUtiella.
The President announced the following com
mittees:
.• Finance—Hon. D. M. Fox, Chairman; Thomas
A. Waiter, William Adamaon, William F. Miskey,
Jaa. S. Watson. • • - -
Buildings—M. H.
Dickinson. Chairman; J ohn
Robbins, Hiram Miller, Robt. P. Gillingham and
James H. Orne. •
• Architecture and Plans—Thos. A. Walter, Chair-
Man; -Jas. H. Orne, Strickland Kneels, James .
Page and Fred. Graeff.
Low--James Page, Chairman; Joseph F. Mar
der, Joshua Spernag, George Day and Thomas J.
Lovegrove.
Contracts—Alexandor J. Harper, Chairman;
Jas. V. Watson, Jas. H. Billington, Hiram Mil
ler and John McCarthy.
Auditing—Joshua Spering, Chairman; Jona
than Pugh, Wm. Adamson, Win. M. Davis and
Nathan Hines.
Mr. Dickinson moved that the,Committees on
Building and Plans and Architecture be in
creased by the addition of two members to each.
Agreed to.
Mr. Walter, Chairman - 0f the committee ap
pointed to obtain from the head of each depart
ment of the city government a statement of the
amount of office room and accommodations re
quired for the convenient transaction of the busi
ness relating thereto, presented . a condensed
statement, by which it appears that the total
amount of space required will cover about 200,000
Equal . ° feel.
Mr. Dickinson moved that the chairman of the
commission be authorized ,to communicate to
City Councils the fact that Independence Square
does not contain sufficient space-for the banding&
Mr. Walters stated that there was not only
plenty of room in Independence Square, but , that
Penn Square was entirely too small, and there is
no other space sufficiently large than the one
selected without sweeping away whole blocks of
buildings.
Atter some further debate the motion was laid
upon the table.
Adjourned to meet at the callof the Committee
on Architecture and Plana.
READY FOR Surtyrost.—The new city ice boat,
No. 2, Capt. Scheilinger commanding, is now
ready for service. She is a strongly built vessel,
the hull being of iron, with powerful aide wheels
of timber and iron. The wheels are twenty
three feet in diameter, andeach one Weighs about
fifty tons. The only woodwork about her to on
deck or above deck. The moving power is fur
nished by six boilers and two horizon
tal, direct-acting, non-condensing en
gines, furnishing one thousand horse
power, which may be worked up to 1,500 horse.
The boilers can be worked separately or all to
gether according to the duty to be done. The en
gines alto work separately or together. They
are entirely above deck, one on each side of the
after part of the boat, and each one connected
with the main shaft by two piston rods, a con
necting rod without a fork, and A crank. The
main, shaft le divided amidships, each half being
connected to one engine, eo that either wheel can
be stopped and the other be worked by itself.
This is
,necessary to the full command of
the vessel in the peculiar work she is de
signed to do. Using one wheel, she can be turned
with eamon occasions when the rudder, from
want of steerageway, woad be of no use. Each
engine can be made to drive either the wheel on
its own aide of the vessel or both wheels, accord
ing to circumstances. Although the main shaft
is divided for the above purposes, provision is
made for connecting the two parts by means of a
large "clutch" gearing fixed at the point of
division. This is worked by a lever, and
the two faces of the "clutch" may be
connected or didconnected in a moment.
The cylinder of each engine la forty-three
inches in diameter, with eight feet stroke. On
the trip they made an average of about twenty
two revolutions, with steam varying from thirty
five to fifty-five pounds, and an estimated con
sumption of Lehigh coal of about two tons an
hour. The engines are compact and simple, and
like the vessel, they seem to have been con
structed with a sole view to service, durability
and power, nothing being devoted to ornament.
The vessel was built by W.Cramp & Bons, Neafle
& Levy constructing the engine and boilers to
their order.
STEAM ENGINEB AND BOILTDIS IN PFULADEL
PIIIA..—The annual report of the Chief Engineer
of the Water Department for the past year will
contain the following statement, showing the
number of steam engines and boilers in each
Ward supplied with water by the city:
No. of Engines Horse
Wards. and Boilers. Power.
First 40 tin
Second
Eleventh
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth.
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first and Twcaty-eighth. 1 7
Twenty-second 20 285
Twenty-third ... 9 b 5
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sev
enth 11 299
Twenty-111th 9 71
Twenty-sixth 22 470
Total 710 12,424
There area large number of steam boilers and
engines, to various parte of the city, supplied
with water from private wells, the river Schuyl
kill, &c., which are not included in the above
Sultan( ut.
' SALM RRAL ROTATE, STOOKS AND LOANS.—
Meesta. Thoulas'& Sons sold, at the Exchange,
yesterday noon, the following stocks and real
estate :
Lease of Catharine street landing.
" Almond
" Pine
" Market
" Noble
" Green
" Bishop
" Race
George
" I..mikard
" South
Citifies and premises In Nevada Mining Dis-
trict, county of Gilpin, territory of Colo
(7lainoi in Montana territory........ ........
Elegant ITO dern four.i-lory brick residence,
Ni. 1317 Spruce et! eet, 25 by 170 feet 27,000 00
Lot. Sixth street, below Columbia avenue,
02 by 178 Let ....... . .... . .. 7,000 00
Business st anti. so the "Kuieell's Ro
tel," Front nutlet. Katt:hula Point, N. J... 8,500 00
Ground rem, SP3 a year 470 00
Ground tent. 03 a year... ..... ...... 470 00
Ground rent, $3O a ear......... 400 00
Ground tent, SD4 a year • 75U 00
(Ironed rent. $4O 50 a yetir 590 00
Ground rent, $4O 50 a year 590 00
Ground tent, $4O 50 a year 590 00
Ground relit, $4O 50 a year........ ...... 591) 00
*4OOO Steubenville and lad, bonds, at 70V.. 2,810 00
4 she Mercantile Library Co„ at $7 28 110
1 sit Athenmum 6 50
18 Elio Riot MahWuoy Railroad, at. $35..... 630 OD
20 ohs Fourth National Bunk, at $lO9 25., 2,005 00
10 she North American Runic; at $239 2,390 00
25 ohs Providence Life and Trust COM
patty, at *6l 50 . . 1,537 50
25 she Provident Life and Trust Co., at $Ol 1,525 00
86 she Central Traurportat.'n Co.,at .$53 50 4,601 00
151./ ells Central Transportation Co., at $53 2,650 00
83 she Southern Transportation, at *so 1,650 00
47 ohs Empire Transportation, at $52 50.. 2.467 60
188 she Empire Transportation, at $52.... 7,956 00
20 she Buck Mountain Coal, at $4O 800 00
2 she Philadelphia and Southern Steam
ship Company, at $135. ....... . 130 00
1,000 she Phila. and Col. Pet. Co , a w t . Sc. 50 00
50 Ohs Lykens Valley Railroad, .at $l9 60 70 00
1,500 she McKean arid Elk Land Improye
rnent Company, at $l. .... ...... 1;500 00
Pew No. 54, Arch street iree. 'Church 100 00
Pew No. 52, First Baptist Church 400 00
They hold sales of stocks and real estate ovary
Tutzday.
THE DAILY •.EVEkilke'..El44ETti4.477:P:iillAir,l.S.iTA:i,..:loo,lo.o.4W;:,..:.',,
12 108
32 356
32 910
13 - 275
31 397
18 320
27 351
15 157
14 219
80 1842
44 710
45 862
72 1209
$ 475 00
1,200 60
41
. ..... 800 00
000 00'
5,000 00
.... 6.000 00
...... 100 00
150 00
410 00
270 00
55 00
• Ltrettenomit, laleavnn..--Ust evening,
Concert Hall, Dr. F. G. Lemercier delivered his
first lecture to an audience of about seven hue
dred persons. More tharthalf were ladies. The
audience was of — aware!' distinction, including
Professors of our University and Colleges, the
medical faculty and the different representatives
of edueation. The' famous elastic' Models were_
all exposed, making an impoaing appearance
along the front of the platform.
Tho lecturer said that he :proposed to addreps
his hearers upon the -`` Btructurebf the Human
Body," and it would be ditlicult for them to under-
Mend the eubject were it not for the aid of his ciao
ti c modele.in all vertebrate animals we distinguish:
First, cellulous or fatty tissues ; second, bones
third, muscles; fourth, arteries; fifth, veins and
lydinhatic vessels; `nerves; seventh,
glands; and eighth, the viscera. All of these were
dwelt upon, and illustrated. .In females, the cal
lulotte or fatty tissue is most abundant. There
are 208 bones, which are united to each other by
ligaments; the muscles, which are commonly
called flesh, constitute the lean in;beef..
The Doctor then proceeded to - Speak of the
arteries and veins, which he traced and described
by means of a model, and showed the uses of the'
lymphatic vessels _ which . are so - numerous in
every part of the body, which eon
,vey, a , white
liquid to the veins, known' a iymphond which
mixes with the venous blood. twit carious fact
that in the May bug and other insects the muscles
are arranged inside the akeleton , and' if this skate
of things existed in man his muscles would be
in his belly. In the human' frame: there are 527
muscles. The speaker continued at some
length; illustrating :the - efittations7 of the
heart, lungs, diaphragm, liver, stomach and ill
umines. He said that the allmentary'canal was
divided into the mOuth, tho phatypx., the'coso
phagns, the stomach, and the large, and entail la
tesUnes. A grain of Wheat, largely magnified,
was exhibited. showing Which part contained the
most nutriment. BroWn bread was more nutri
tive than white, as the latter -contained princi
pally the starch of the.wheat. A dog ,tbd on
white, bread would die In 'about forty days, but if
fed on biown bread would remain is good health.
The model bf a snail was next shown, and by
it we were shown that the liver constituted three
fourths of its body, and aincng_the, peasantry of
many nations of Europe it.was an article of diet.
The lungs of the human body were dissected, and
in each average lung we learn that there are 600,-
000,000 cells. The pare Idris taken Into the lungs
to supplY oxygen to the Impure or venous blood.
from which in return it receives carbonic acid.
Pure blood is conveyed by the arteries to all parts
of the body, and the impute blood is conveyed
through the veins hack to the heart. By means
of numerous duets the arteries unite with the
veins. The lecturer continued' to describe minute
ly by the aid of his numerous models the entire
structure of the human body.
Dr. Lomercier's discourse was followed with
respectful attention. He has a good flow of
words, but speaks with a foreign accent that is
marked enough, although,not disagreeable. The
second lecture will be given to-morrow evening,
when. that part of the public who have preferred
to wait fora report of the first, before committing
themselves to putting in an appearance, may
safely attend, the thing being a marked success.
Ac•uurrrsu.—ln the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, last evening, the trial of the young man
James Hagan, for the murder of Frederick Win
ter, on the 18th of October last, was concluded
by a verdict of not guilty. Judge Allison called
Hagan to the bar of the court, and said that ho
supposed the jury had been influenced in their
verdict by the cloud which the medical testimony
had thrown - around the., catie_its_to_witether the
death of Winter was occasioned by the blow
or by natural causes. He reminded the prisoner
how narrow was his escape, and of the fact that
It was at least probable that, he had caused the
death of Winter. He admonished him to refrain
from giving way to his violent passions, and told
him that had he not established on the trial a
good character for peace and quiet, he should
have been compelled to have ordered him t. enter
bail to be of good behavior hereafter. Eagan
was then discharged.-
ATTACABD IN A LAGKR BEHR SALOON.—Yegel
day aft..rnoon, Stephen Green, Jr., Charles MA
thews, Patrick Daily, James Buckley, W. 0.
Alt _sander, were chsrged with assault and bat,
tery and disorderly conduct. On the night of
January 12th the defendants went into the saloon
No 1013 Girard avenue, where, it Ls'alleged. they
behaved in a very disorderly manner. The testi.
tunny, as elicited yesterday, showed that Green,
without any proyocation; advanced to a Mr.
Weaver, who was seated in the place, and struck
him a blow in the face; and then the party set to
and beat him very badly. A Mr. Kramer was
also assaulted. The latter had his jaw broken.
Green, it is alleged, also struck the proprietor of
the house, Mr. Godfrey Fringe. Messrs. Weaver•
and Kramer, since the attack have been confined
to their dwellings. The accused were' held to
bail to answer. -
ATTEMPTED Eaceirs.—Last evening, while the
prisoners at the Central Police Station were be
ing transferred to7the van to beconveyed to %ley
amensing, one of the number, Amos Tacker,
broke away from a Reserve avid ran down Fifth
street at a rapid rate. The officer, in pursuing
his prisoner, slipped on the sidewalk, but citizens
took up the chase and recaptured Amos at Sixth
and Walnut streets. He was brought back and
safely lodged in the prison van.
Tn Mouvr.—The election for officera of the
Commercial Exchange yesterday resulted in the
choice of the following'gentlemen:
President—John H. bilebener
Vice Presideni—J. A. Blake.
Secreturg—G. B. Tiedell.
Treasurer—Theodore Wilson
Managers--Wllliam Massey, James D. Gibbs,
George L. Buzby, Chas. B. Hahs, W. B. Thomas,
Jostsh Bryan, Washington J. Jackson, William
Brice.
NEW JERSEY BIATtERS
BREARIVATER.—The constant and rapid en
croachment of the sea on the eastern point of
Atlantic City has carried away so much of that
part of the island that it has been necessary,
during the present winter, to remove the White
House cottage. At -, out twenty-five hundred feet
of the shore in that vicinity have been washed
away, and the breakers roll directly on the beach
where the Light House cottage stood two years
ago. Efforts have been making for some time
to induce Congress to make an appro
priation for erecting a breakwater or some
kind of protection. A delegation of gentlemen,
among whom is Hon. Simon Cameron and
others, are to visit Atlantic City during the com
ing weik, for the purpose of examining the con
dition of that point, and report to Congress. By
this encroachment of the sea the Government
property Is much endangered, and at very high
tides 'the water is three feet deep between the
dwelling of the keeper and the - light-house. Some
protection is greatly needed.
"HAM EIONTON.—A. deep religious interest 113 pro-
gressing in Hammonton among all the churches
there. In the M. E. Church over forty conver
si .ns have taken place, and thirty persons have
attached themselves to the church on probation
,lvry membership. The revival is still going on
`under the labors of Rev. J. White, the Pastor.
In the Presbyterian (Rev. Mr. Pratt) and the
Baptist (Rev. Mr. Kempton) churches, there have
been a number of conversions.
COLLlSlON.—Yesterday afternoon a man in a
state ot intoxication allowed his wagon to strike
the hind part of another wagon in Camden,
breaking it in a serious manner, and destroying
a considerable amount of meat which it con
tained. The offender was arrested and committed
for a hearing.
WENT INIO SERVICE.—On Monday evening the
new steamer belonging to the Weecacoe Hose
Company, No. 2, of Camden, went into service,
it having been taken off the hands of the com
mittee. It is a fine machine and gives complete
satisfaction to ail concerned.
Comm rrrE.D.—Yeeterday Justice Jas. B. Henry,
of Newton township, committed a man named
Puyt, charged with - having stolen a lot of brooms
from the store of Mr. Shinn, in Haddonfield.
lTranelated for the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
ISOEISEHOLD RECIPE&
DT BARON DRUBS
Under the First Empire, the military Intend
ants counted among their ranks, in the higher
grades, amateur cooks of unequaled merit.
.Among these was cited, in a manner quite epeeist,
my own father. It would seem that, in this
body of the elect, good traditions perpetuate
themselves. M. le Vieotnte du Eresnel, now sous
intendant in active eervice, does me the kindness
to send the recipe of preparation leg of Mitt,
ton of which he is the authOr. and tO which the
grateful gourmands have given his name. x4lrel
not tried it yet, but certainly shall not fall to do
so. It ap pears s to me superb.
"Gigot a is Du Fransak—ln the first place beat
the kg to tender the fleet'. Thread it here and
there with little strips oilcan ham as thick as the
flnger,, with, a few flue slips of anchovy, distribu 7 .-
ting them at equal intervals, and - stick Ittn few
cloves of garlic. The leg thus prepared, set it to
cook at a slow fire in a pan plenty large enough,
reasoned withealt;pepper,-,baY:leaf,-grated nut-
Meg, garlic, then with a largo horde= glisi
brandy, basting it completely with soup-etock.
During the cooking take anchovies in the pro
portion of-three for every pound of mutton;wash
and serape and mix with butter set to melt over
the fire,,stirring with a wooden speon;take away
and,keep warm.--The leg being nearly done,take
it out and leave the contents of the pan to simmer;
mix in the anchovy paste, return the lee of mut
ton, baste it with the fiance, put over hot ashes
t h ud let it seethe some time before Serving ttp very
hot. The Gigot ala Du Fresnel may be heated
tip when cold with its own sauce, which if neces
sary may be increlfsed with Soup-Stock."
Will there often be anything left to heat up?
LE 11.11.
—Petit Journal. • • -
P,lll It C:1 b. I vkit 011
ciONCEB,T HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, #EBBLTARY 8A,1989,
' • GRIND -VOCAL 'CONCEIT ' , - .
EIRIS•
ASSISTED DT -
MRS. HENRIETTA BEHREHtI. Soprano.
MR, JACOB GRAB, Tenor.
MB. WILItELM HARTMAN.
_Basso.
MR. WILL )AM Ja. . Violinist. and
MR. THOMA BEILISST. J ArOotaPanist•
Tickets 51 To bo had at Trampler's. 928 Chestnut st. ;
J. E. Goulds. 923 Hhostaukand at Boner's. 1102 Chestnut.
Ja22-tf
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATILII
BU&KFSPERIAN -REVIVALeene at 7)6
FOt SIX.NIGHTS ONLY._
HONDA Y. AND DURING! THE WEEK.
Shakepeare's EXqulrite Comedy. called
13er—twELtettiNIGHT.1%_gre
OR WHAT YOU WILL.
WITH NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES.
Shakeeperian Mule and Ma Cut
MRS. JOHN DREW: . u VIOLA
Aided by DREW::..:...
Ful'Company.
MONDAY—Febru.inr&typ the new Comedy.
OATeS.,*
SEATS SECURED hl% IiAYS . IN ADVANCE!.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begunat Hi o'clock.
THIS ( WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Jan. 27.
HOUSES CROWDED TI) THE DOME.
UNEQUIVOCAL SUMESI3.
'ILLIRD WEEK OF
Dion Boueleault's Great Causational Drams of -
A kTh.R DAkK ; OR. LONDON BY NIGHT.
Received on each repreeentatior/
WITH ENTER/ISLAMIC APPLAUSE.
J. E. PA oDt./NOUGHwe '.. - ...OLD TOM
In order to accommodate 4 those who reside in adjacent
/Atha and towns. there will be a dayligh, perform/Loco
SATURDAY AVTEnNOON, at 2 O'CLOCK.
THEATRE 00MIQUE.
SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commenee at
J C. GREGOR EE=
LAST OF 1168 S SUSAN ()ALTON
AM) C , 'EIIU ENGLISH a ibraltA cq,sa PAN Y.
TO-NIGHTtwo Operate by Offenb%eb,
LA ROSE DR ST FLEUR and
LI, SCHEN UND FRI I ;II EN.
THURSDAY NIGLIT—CHING CHoW.HI
FRIDAY, REWELL BENEFIT. SUSAN CALTON.
SUSAN GALION MATINEE—SATURDAY.
MUSICAL FUNBDNI BALL. Z
•
CARL E AND HARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES.
EVERY SATURDAY. AT 8)0 P.
Package of four Tie3r.eta.sl. Slagle Alsaion. 50 Cents
For 'laical. 1109 Chestnut street Jai-tf
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
. CHESTNUT dbreet. above) Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West'e Great Picture of
• CHRIST REJECTED
Still on exhibition. WS&
ERDIANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at the Horticultural Hall, ovary Wednesday, at 8)
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packages Mime, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made kyr addressing Q. iIASTERT. 1231 Montero,
evert, WITTIG'S Music Wore. 1021 Chestnut street. en
ANDRE•SMusicStore, 110! Chestnut street 001741
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING And
B..4.TIJRDAY AFTERNOON
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
in Grand Batons, Ethiopian Barlaiptui. Bono. Dents .
Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. dm.
ISK &TING RINKS.
CHESTNUT ST. RINK ASSOCIATION,
2,11,00 SHARES . - - SlOO EACH;
FILESIIMIT-HON. JOSEPH T. THOMAS,
TIIRABIMPA-B. HAMMETT.
DIRECTORS.
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON,
MATTHEW BALAD. B. HAMMETT,
R. D. BARCLAY. HON. J. IL CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS
BROWNE. LUTH&R DOCK.
H. E.
A Elimited Amount of Stock For Salo,
The Company who own the
SPLENDID NEW SKATING RINK,
corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third atm.,
have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock
for sale In shares of One Hundred Dollars each. A
largo amount of money has been expended in the erec
tion of the
feet building, which is ED by 110 feet. The main
hall is b 6 high.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi
dend. payable yearly. of twenty per cent (tl20) In tickets.
subject to provisions of the By-Laws or the Company.
Such dividends may be taken in mingle, season, or coupon
tickets, w hsch are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubt, as the-building is intended for a public hall, to be
used for concerts. church lairs, festivals, conventions,
ricultural exhibitions, etc.
Further particulars can be obtained at our office.
DE HAVEN&I3RC.)Tt-lER,
No. 40 S. Third Street, Phila.
jals tf4
IIEATERB AND STOVES•
a. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
institutions, in twenty different.sizes Also,
adelphia Ran es. Hot Air Furnaces. Portable
Beaters. Low down Orates, Firoboard Stoves. Bath 8011,
ars, Stowthole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Btoveo, etc.,
wholesale and retail by the manufacturer&
SHARPE & THOMSON,
no2.s.w.f.m.time No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS.
Late Andrewe
v No. Int CHESTNUT Street, Philada,
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE.
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
ALSO.
WARM-Alit FURNACES
For For Warming Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORd.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS.
COORTNI-RANGES, HATHBOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
RIEDICAL.
'REN #ll MEDICINES
YREPAIIED DY
GRIMAULT
OURMI97B TO 11. 1. N. PRINUE nArtorasont,
461t0r, Jot RICALELLe.U.
P4ttlti.
INTERNAL OR LOCAL.
NEW CURATIVE .
AGENT,
NATIVE .
OMR AULT dr CO.,
This new remedy it prepared from the leaves of a Pe•
TUVian pepper shrub, called Matico, and "cures promptly
and infalUbly,"without any fear of Inflammatory results.
The great majority of physicians In Parisitussia-, Gonna.
ny and New York now me. no other retnedy,A , ull direct -
Lions accompany each bottle and packet.
Agents in Philadelphia.
FRENCH. RICLTARDB & CO..
N. W. Cor. TENTH. and MARKEL' streets.
UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
feet them, giving tone to the gurus, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleating gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the
Assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the um
certain washes formotly in vogue.
Eminent Dentista. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its, unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary
Broad and Spruce streets.
ally. and
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davie,
Oeo. C. Bower,
C .
h M. ao
?dc Shive Collnrs,
H.
S. CI Bunting.
Chas.l.l. Eberle.
gimes N Marks.
' E. Bring li uret & Co.,
Dyott ds Co.,
IL C. Blair. sons.
Wyoth &Bro.
For sato by Druggbib, goner
Fred. Browne,
ilaraard
U. H. Keeley.
base EL Kay, .
Needles,
T. J. Midland.
Anabrore Bmitb,
Edward Parr Lab,
Wm. K Webb,
3amea 4 Blapham.
litighes & Combo,
'Henry A. Bower, .
10ABELI , Ii 111LARLS.NNO. M. D.. 5195 N. ••• • I
Lidtreet. CO•rueetations tree.
AQQABONI MID VEREWELL6 BOXES
Itanom Curled Macaroni and Vermicelli-lin:Why
JOS S .
ship Merriam direct from Genoa. and for misty
JOS. B . oussigit QO.. tOB South Delaware avenue.
W e lml TUlM T :th;,l l e F •m,taih m )llll,2 ( 4, T g is .
inel•MhgalZtkelemzfjoami
ANIJARY. 91869.
lorm:mAi6, proiritm:l%,
LION &l tIOEIXisd HUNTItiOr '
TWOirE.S2I3 P.QH&THHIALAFIIiCk
••• 44 • •, •
51,'PAUL DANT CHAILLIIIII - dive ralcurtnt
on the above Subloktmroffisell 10 strated w
Ike., and deeiribing his unkoo 4 thrilling ddvonttireabli
Africa; at
CONCERT HALL, • '
CHESTNUT_ STREET. ABOVE TWBUTH STREET;
•
.• , •
*SHUN/ EVENING. February let, IMO.
Ticketa of Adniimion; 60 cents;;Rceervod fleati; 76 cents.
-The Bale of Tickets for Reserved Seats will take place
at Ti UM FLEWS: 928 chestnut street, On Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of •this week, where 'ano
without Continua may be had; and as thalami' the evening
of the Lecture., • • •• •' 1a25-7M
Or. PITTsBNItOth WM:INN/SU AND ST. LOUIS
RAILIIOAD COm PANY.
Svzonkttrtmos, 0.. Jan. 18,1880.-
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and St. touts ItailwaY.,.CenMaSY
to meet. at ha office in Steubenville, 0., on MONDAY.
February let, Pkia, between the hoer' of 1 and 4 o'clock P.
M.. for the purpose of electing THIRTEEN DiftEliTOßS
to servo for the ensuing year; and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before them.
J. MORRIS,
• a2l.tfel :Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND'
'ger
S STEEL COMPANY. NO. szo dourti THIRD
ET EEL
.)
PuManstr.rrna. Janu 20,1809.
The Annual Meeting ary
of the 'Stockholders of the Free.
dem Iron and Steel Company_atill be held at the °Mee of
the Corommy, N0..290 South ' Th ird street, Philadelphia.
on HURSDAY. February 4th,. 186 D. at 12 o'clock at..
a hen an election will be held, for Directors to servo for
tho ensuing year. The.Transfer_ Books will be closed.
tor =eon day, previous to the date Of bola int said elec.
1 10 11. CRAB. WE6TON, JR .
bt2lt teMi . Secretary.
NOTICE.
TOL THE MOLDERS OP Tall 7 PERCENT
PHILACELPLiiik AND FRIF BONDS. MACED JULY
lit, 1865.
Pnw.smonswu. Jan. 18.1880.
• The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company ire now
prepared to exchange. -or purchaso trom the holders
thereof, the Bonds of Said Company dated tat day of Jnly.
1.807, issued render authority of the Act of AssemblY ar
proved March 9th. 1666, and will exercise Albs option of
having the mortgage securing the game satisfied in Par
malice of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said
bonds.
JalB MO
Or COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK
Pumanimmns. Jtuntary ig. ions.
At an election held ma the 19th 'mt., theft:omin( gen.
Women were elected Directors of this , Hank :
t.haa. F.Norton, 01.11. Duhrlng.
F. P Mitchell, . Theo. Wilson.
B. ti.?Burrourhs. El. W. 6-my.
W. A. Rolle , Samuel K. Ashton.
Paul P. Heller, Wm.. F. 13 ar sell,
Joe. Wansmaker, Robert B. Sterling.
And at a meeting.of !halberd,. held this day. Charles
F. hOhTON, Esq. , was tnianimottaly ro.elected President.
Parr 11. C. YOUNG, Cashier.
slew OFFICE ff THE TIIEHOT T COAL COMPANY
ND. VA PHLLADELPHIIi EXCHANGE
Pmr January lath, WO.
al g
m The C Amm ompanywi o b
h he l n a o t k No o . d UP hi Sande lTe
Exchange, in the Lib/ of i'.hiladelphla, OD TUEt3DAT.
the e econd day of February'. at 13 o'ctock., H., at which
time and place the Annual Election for President Lod
Directors to sertaahe cnstune year will beheld.
H. U. COLKET,
Becretary.
)al9-]Bt4
111 E 810 MOUNTAIN IktPitOVEMENT COIL
PANY.
PurosnotrigA, January leth. tea
The annnal meeting otehe tioolders of the "Die
Mountain Improvement i Wmpany" will be held at their
office, No MG Walnut street, on AKIN JAY. the first day
of February Meat, at 4 o'clock P. M , when an eleetion
will be held for five Directors to servo for the ensuing
scar.
The Transfer Hooka will be closed from Monday. 25th
root , to Moodily, lot pros , both days inclusive .
.M 111.1214 W. r. JENKii,, President
ter OFFICE OF,T PHILADA. AND ERIE LAND
Comr.duir s 114 SOUTH THIRD EITSILUT. BROOM"
STOU.T.
PUILADIMPIIIB. Jan. 19,188.
The Annual Alerting of the Stockholders will be hold
at the office of the Company. 114 South Third street, on
THURSDAY. Jut. ',Mb, at 12 o'clock, M.. when an els°•
Lion will de held for five Directors to serve during the en
suing year.
H. P. RUTTER.
Secretary.
Jil2o w i m4t4
TUE ANNUAL MEETLNG OF TUE STOCK
102rholdere of the Wolf ,Creek Diamond Cool Company
will beheld' at 'their race, VA Walnut street. Fhiladeh
phis. on WEDNF.SDAY, February td next. at 12 K.
1a202.3 87 AO fa§ R. it. ROOK Secretary.
•
AD OFF7CE OF ThE
COMPANY LOOUST MOUNTAIN 00ALt
0617 IRON .
PLULADHLPEVIA,, Januar, Si, ISM
The annual meeting of the letockholdere of the Locuxt
Mountain Coat and Iron Compary 'w
-W-he held at the
°dice of the C4ltaipany.-No. 230 S . 'third erect, on MON
DAY, the find day of Fobreary next, at 11 o'clock,
troen an election will be held for Directors-
EDWAtill Wc retAIN.
Seary.
1161 r INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEE BTATEDF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Jarrtranr 23. 1569.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Company's office. Nos 4 and 5 Exchange Building, on
idONDAY. February 1.1869, at 12 o'clock. noon.
WILLIAM HARPER.
JaMeto 13ecre - ,
ger CONIVELLAVILLE, OAS COAL COMPA Y.
Pna.aunw•WL. Jan. 21, IN%
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders wilt be held
at their office, No. 31.06 Walnut 'street, on MONDAY,
Febi nary 8. 18Ell. at 19 o'clock M.. to elect five Direct ore
to eerie for the epochal year.
NORTON JOHNSON.
jaw e.m.w6t4 Secretary.
gar THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE SOCIETY
of tho Union Temitorary Home for Children Will
be held at the Home, N. E cornet Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. on TIitoRSDAY, 28th boat. at o'clock P. M
D. C. ItoUaM.MON, Secretary.
F'smanirt.rms. Jan. 26, SM. 1e.26
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAYS
FARM OIL. COMPANY will be held at the Weth•
etill Hoare, Sanedm. above Sixth , on TUESDAY; Fob.
man , 8. at 3 o'clock. P. U. [Ja25 lbtol J. IL WADE. &c.v.
MERRICK & SUOTM ANA
R K
v F en O E U .W t43O WAE O DN FA N k_ D . P R W Y Ls . &
40108
. _
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Prewar°. Horizontal.
Vertical. Beam. OsciDrabs. Blast and Cornish Puri*
I ,
13011.ERS--Mnder, Flue, Tubular. dre.
STEAM fl imiii—Naranyth and Davy style% and of
all rises.
CASTINGIit--Leam. Dry and Green flandjkass.
ROOFS—Iron Framett_for covering with Slate orlron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for ceibunies. water,
G( &a •
MACIIINEERY—Such u Retorts, Bench Oastirtia
plders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charooal Bea
rows, Valves,' • Governors. dm
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
PumYs Defecatora. Bone Black Filters. Burners, Wash.
ere an d Elevators; Bag Fillet". Sugar and Bone Black
Cart dm.
Bole manufacturers of the followingepeedalties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of WlLUlant Wright , ' Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
In Pennsirlvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroki
Power Rammer.
in the United States, of Weston's Patent Pelf.centerini
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sager Machine.
Glees & Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolaeri
Centrifugal
BartoPs Patent Wrought-iron Retort Ltd.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be
fineries for working Sugar or Molaases.
COPPEE AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper. eon
stands on hand and for isle b 7 REIMY WEIISOB
8351 South Wharves.
DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE. NO. I SCOTCH PM IRON—
A Glengarnock and Carnbroo brands. For sale in lots to
suit try PETER WRIGHT & 80N13. 115 Walnut street.
Philadelphia. not() ti
D AVOS•
. DURE PAINTO,—WE OFFP.R TO TRE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc; White and Colored Paints of our
own Manufacture, of undoubted piety in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBERT BLIOEMARift a; CO., Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. n027-t1
:pill, BARD R OT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
.Ll very superior quality White Gum Arabic . East in.
'dis Castor oil, White and Mottled Motile rioap. Olive Oil
of various brands. For sale by itOBERT BER/EMAIE ER
di CO., Druggists. Northoaet corner Fourth and Race
streets. • n 027.11
1 - IEUGGIf3TB' SUNDRIES.— GRADUATES, MORTAR,
, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puf!
Eoxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical InatrUments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft tubber Gooda Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
hYringee. &c,, all at "Firsi Banda" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
t aps. tf 23 South Eighth street.
DODERT SHOEMAKER es CO., WHOLESALE
Ulu Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Rase streets,
invite tbe attention of the Trado to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, n Corks,
oit7 tf
0 DUN GOODIN.
ITHE 11FST S. MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED
SILK
Fancy , Silks.
Fashionable Dress Goode.
Lyons Silk Velvets.
best Velvet Cloths.
Illno Astrachan Clothe.
Desirable Cloakings.
Broths and Blanket Shawls.
Silk Plashes and Velveteens.
Fine Blankets, dm
Fancy Dress Goods closing out
ED'" I' CALL &
•• 29 South Second street.
JULAISDILVAILE•
VP ODGERS' AND WOBTENHOLMni _ _PO_CITET_
),11. ahillrESL PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau.
;Ma finish. RODGERS' and WADE do BUTCHER'S.
a the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE., 'RAZOR.
iCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Rawls.
nivos, Scissors and Table Cutiory . Ground and Polished.
AR INSTRUMENTS of the most_approvod construction
assist the hearinit. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Bur
stital Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth streot..below Moat.
nURRAIT JLLY.-44IIINUINE CURE&NT L.LY.
V in 6 and 10 lb. am% Pr gab) by J. B. sus =so
GO.. WO South Delaware &valuer
ser - PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPAIMOthee. XV S. FOURTH. street. ,
PIfILAPIMPOIA. Deo. DO. INS.
' DIVIDEND, NOl -
The transfer booker of Oh Company will bit closed bri
the 4 , h of Jazuy next and be reopened on. TneadaT
January 120.
A Dividend of Fire per eent."hae been declared on the
Preferred and Come an Stock.cLear of National and d'ato
ayabl In Common Stock - on and afterJ sunny
25tb. 1869. • o the holders thereof La they ghat atand reds.
tat ed on the books Of the UOOI Any on the 4th of 'amm'
neat. All payable at this oftlee.
$ MI orders tor luivldenda must be witnossed and
atamred.
de2olm4 S. BRADFORD, Trout/nit
GSA., P. LITTLE.
Treasurer. N 0 T•IC .
IX Walnut duvet.
y. IRON. &I.
- , .;....4...:;;A.P.1,141014110)arairiv*.:i.„:7 7 . : i.'
ser Faun OF Tfilt„ NORIITS CANAL AND .
8 ti ic,okirehx.
- A r.; vrn .SMT•Urrri I* RM.
'Notice Is hereby given t re at the noard of nectars have
this day declared a Dividend of TEN Phil (ils,biT. on the ,
areount of the Preferred stock * payable In scrip, redeems.
ble In twenty Piste from the",nrst dareCtrebruary
healing Lintersat at' the ' rate' of seven per atilt: tier
num, payable semi-annually upon the nrs Tuns.
,dey of August and the llnit Tuesday o Feb.
"rintrY .then tiertinomtes .01 ;this
be deliveredt rite hoidens,of the Preferred /Sloe mi'tue
fireptUSEIDA riklifebrrary next at the OMee oi
the Companyi Intlersey Lity. and at thy 00Ico ot
CLARK 4r- ti'i * ,4la. Philadelphia * 'pooh !titooltholdere
refildtpt HOthappo4r.thattitt.-z-.-1---10),.%
~ I. b e Transfer wok's will be Mooed from -' uncis
the second day of February next _ " 1
Istotfe3.6 JOHN RoHGERS, Secretary'.
see OFFICE 'Cr PENNeittirANI.S.
116%11,140AD , PILILADELPTIIA4 NO.
WAIANT 4
IseruAUX 6. 064
The Transfer Books of this tlo parr will be chorea. on ,
132ITUBDAY .. the 9th last,' at I'
o'clock . AL, : and
be reopened on trATUNDAY, the lath test.
' •
A' Dividend has this day been declarod'of Vivre - we
Cent„ clear of Wee. payable in leap bearing no Interest,
and convertible into Soren Per Cent,llLortgage Bongs o
the Company.' in sums of not lees than live usndredNot•
lam OD and after May let niext. •
The EMS Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders
as they shall stand registered on the books= of rho, Vow,.
oat 3• on SEITTJUDAI,. the igh Lost
rigne) • -• •WISTES:
saw THE 'DELA AND RARITAN , 0 eiNa .
CoMPANY, D A TEAE oAMORN AND AMAILDr
RAILROND TRANSPORTATION COR.PAN
attard Irebroarl 1869.' the Stockholders oetbe
above companies Of January 15. 1E69. aro', entitt - d- to a
dividend of rIV 11 (6) Pi-It VENT., payable at ill Liberty
strtet. New York.oraneßouth DeIMMO avenue., rtdia
delpbia. .
ja23 _ - Treasurer..-
I WEST JERSEY RAILROAD 1:101IPANY, OFTIOR
.
OF TER TREASURER,
Caunite, January 16th,
The Board of Direetora have this day dwiared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PEE VENT, clear of flattops!
Tax, payable to the stockholder, of thts date.on and after
WhIiNF.tIDAY. the 34 day of February, PIA at the
Ties...times Office to Camden. The stock transfer books
will be armed from the date hereof until toe 4W day of
February.
GEORGE J. ROBBINS,
jalitt fat Troaauret W. J. ft. R. Co,
DI V IDEND NOTICE.
11115 r. PIIILADELPISIA AND TRENTON RAtLROAD
COWAN Y, Oftioo, 224 oath DELAWARE avenue.
rnit.anittrata,"Jan. 20th, tlibn
The Directors have this day declared' sernPanneat
dividend of Five OS) Per Vent. Itlx l a the thAtel =ock'a
the Company. clear of taxes, from the profits of the six
mouth:tending Deeember i115t.1865; payable on and after
Fetn nary let proximo, tolthe holders thereof as theY stood
reentered on the Looks a the Company on the 15th test
je2o OttJ. PARKER NOLIRId. Treasurer.
LEIWILL NOTICE M•
14 -1 6,TATE OF HENRY PARKER, DEUR titED
Letten testamentary neon the estate of HENRY
PARSER , deeeased , harms been granted to the under.
eigar d, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and all r emus having claims against
said estate are reques'ed to prevent them to
SARAH PARKER, Executrix.
109 Sloyamensine arena%
or to her Attorney. UAL,
_IV? DAVIS.
ja27.ar-f•meit 727 Walnut stmt.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT Full. THE'CCr Y AND .
County of Plidadeltbia.—Estate of MAWS' DIVER.
deceseed.--
adjust Audito r appointed by the Court to Intel.
settle and the account of J. REINI4,,Tif, Exult.
tor of the last v‘ and testament of MARY DlVER,deed,
and to report distribution of t. e balance is the heeds of
the accountant. will meet the parties hastened for the
/wpm' of big appointment. on TUESDAY. the Alb day 4
isbruary .1E64 at t o'clock P. M., at his office. No. Ale
Walnut street. in the city , of Philadelphia. Joltlio f rule
-
1N TOR ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND'
County of Philadelphia.—Metate of JOHN tiCl4ll..
LINO. deceased . Notice ts hereby givenehat CAROLINEI
et II iLLIZSG. the widow of said dotedent. Misfiled her
vein/c.o.'s; lib aopralsoznent of real pi - comfy ored to DO
retained by her under the act of Assembly o Ap_ril 14.
lf 51. and ita suopientem eand tbat the came will to alftwed
by the Court on SATURDAY. February 6. MO, utiles
exceptions be filed.
GUBTAVUS REldear.."
ittt'y pro Petitioner- -,
10Z. !arm 40
1 N TIM (IRMA lA.i K r FOR THE CITY AND
J. County of Phil Ro
-tate of NIAZAIIETti
i'IIILLIPLA. duces* .1. b. A uctit4r appotutz4 by the
Court to audit. seal, -ad *OW t tbo account of JUN d.
YIIILLIPd. xecatqr of E..IZ4BEfII YHILLIPI3,
dee'd, and to •report di•taibutlon of the balance In the
hand's of toe account- ut. will meet the martins futerested
for the purpose o' RI • oppolutmeot, on TUESDAY, Yoh.
miry 2a I.W: o' , lortt atlas office, No. 14 Betith
fiath 'street. eet.ond story. in the City ofPhilada
phis. isZif to iv fit§
N THE ORPHANS' (X/URT FOR THE CITNr AND
County yof Phitadelphts.—Estate of BROWN (Minors).
The /wetter appointed by the Court to audit. settle and
adjust the account of a-ETCH ItE WON. Guardian' of
}RAND'S, fdA itTbtA and ttOBERT BRA) efel,,mitror
children of ROBERT BROWN, decaased, and to repert
dietribution of the balance in the her.ds of the account
ant, st ill meet the parties innervated, for the perpose of
b4s appointmen4 on. MONDAY, tiebruary 1, Mikes
o'clock r , ht., at hie office Ne. 217 South Sixth etreet. in
the City of Philadelphia.
Ja22l.m.vrst4 JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY' AND
County of Philadelphia—Estate of CHRISTI AN
WAHL. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, Administrator t the account of JOHN A. bin
(WALE,of the estate of' CHRIS PLAN
WAHL. deteaeed and to retort diairibution of the
ba)an M ce in the hands of the accountant. svtil meet the
ies Interested . for the purPose of tilt eppointorent, oa
TUESDAY February 2d. A. O. NM, at 4 o'clock P. -, el„. at
Ms office. No. 128 South Sixth street. in the City of it&
adolphia. J, ld. POWER WALIAI ie.
ja2e-fm,w.st§ Audlta.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of • Philadelphia.—Estato of JULJANNA
1341T11. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Cont
to audit, settle and atilust the eeconut of THE PENN. ,
1311,LVANIA (XIMPAn FOR INSIIA , CE ON Wadi
AN RANTING ANNUITIEs. A dminist, store of JO.
IJANNA SMITH. deceased, and to report didribatiduPf
the
t b i a s anc er einat ehe hoandapu th p e
s a e eou is a n p tP o l n l
t m n t t . o h n
411 The
DAY, F hruary 4, 1869. at 11 o'locir„ A. M., *Obi
office. No. 708 Walnut atn et. In the City of Pallad4phia.
ja.2llf m At. JOHN G. JOHNSON. Auditor.
1 N THE ORPHANS' (X)URT FOR Tile CITY' AND
1- County of Philadelphia. Rotate .of MARIA
CAMPBELL STEWART. deceased. The Auditor ap•
pointed by the I ioturt to audit, settle and edit's& toe ao.
count ot,ThE PEN Nell LI/A NIA t )M PAN VFt /It IN
SURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUL TIE&••
Administrator c. t. a. of MARIA CAMPBELL STEW'.
ART. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance
in the hand. of the accountant, will meet the partial fri•
terested fortho purpose of his appointment. on THUMP
DAY. Februsry dth. IMP, at II o'clock A. M., at his office.
N.. 'MI Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
Jal.2lm wet. JOHN G. JOHNSON, Auditor.
IN Tim, ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of I'hiladelphia, &tate of WILSON JEWELL..
M. D.. dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au
dit, ratio and adjust the first account of CH A.RLOTTE.
N. JEWELL. Executrix of the last will and testament
of WILSON JEWELL. M. D.. deceased. and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account-.
ant. will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of
hie appointment, on TUESDAY. February 2d, 18Ei9, itt4
o'clock P. M:. at his office, No. 113 South Fifth street.
In the city of rhiladelphia. WM. L, DENNIS. r
ja..o w i in 54 Auditor.
'VSTATE OF MARY BIDDLE. DECEASED—LET
tem of Adminiatration upon said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, ail persons Ludebtea thereto
are requested to makrpayment, and those having claims
to prevent them to JOS EPH W. D. Alietil.NLEUlL.lnit
Wheat street. Phila., or to his Attorneys, . • .;
KILGORE a WILLIAM;
la6w6tt 6US Walnut [Arcot. 1,111ia.'4
COPARTNERSHIPS
paILADELPHIA, JANUARY Iran,
• No. 104 ungsrNur STREET.
The firm lately doing business at 'No. , POO ()benefit
street, under the mare of lIHW ELL & DIV./THESIS.
this day dissolved. The business of the late firm will be
closed up by the present manufacturing ism of
DOWELL en. BROTHERS (composed of oiEr•IRGE,
ZOMAR C. WILLIAM. DARIUS U. HOWELL and
WILLIAM WILSON). who are authorised to settle all.
accofmte of the late firm.
GEORGE HOWELL,
ZOPIIAR G. fl• IWELL.
WILLIAM O.OIYELL.
DARIUS C. HOWELL, •
WILLIAM WiLSON,
FRANC ON IS T.
COOKE. HOWELL.
DORT
PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 15th. MD. .
Tim undersigned will still continue their: business at
Manufseturers and Wholesale Dealers in PAP
'BANGING'S, dm. under the name, of HOW EL L E A
BROTHERS. and are to be found at present at No. 704
CHESTNUT strm , t. All unfinished business of the late
Mtn will be closed up, and all orders filled by the present
firm.
GEORGE HO WELL
_• •
ZOPHAR C. lIOWELL,
WILLIAM HoWELt
inus 110 WELL,
WILLIAM. WILSON.
IT. BE CoMPARTNERSHIPiI3IFPRE EXISTING
between SAMUEL L. WES I', JOHN GREEN and
0: G. GARR! SON, under the firm of "CHARLES
GARRISON:M. D.." is this day diseolved, according
to the co-partnership wades. Debts collected and claims
setiltd by CHARLES G. GARRISON. M. who,alona
can eign the firm's name.. iltls Cm.vvece
TAISSOLCTION. I THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing in thei name of JOHN W. EVE , MAN
CO.la dissolved. his 18th day of January, 1889, h mu
tual consent. The Inialners vviii be continued at No. 103
Church street. by JOHN W. EVERSI A N. who will assume
Hablittios of thelate firm, and is authorized to reouivo
all moneys and debts due the Bald firm.
JOHN .W. EVERMIAN.
HENRY IL BTANDBRIDGE...
REMOVAL.
TtP EMOVAL.—THE. LONQ EBTABLISIIED DEPOT
11 for the purchase and, sale of second ha bd doors; ,
_windows, store fixtures, dm., from neventl t
s treet to Bixth
street, atoviCOxford. where such, articles are for sato in
•
great newty.
Also doors, sashes. shutters. &o.
Jalb kIA'PLIAN W. Emus.
IR'irtleihAlsenitrelkoi..=•TlMl,nks4o l , ll kivn , .t
Al INSTAnDAY'S PROPOSNIMMOS.
Stemers.—The unfinished hueloees of yesterday,
the bill in relation to the Central Braucher the
Union Pacific Railroad, was taken up.
' After some debate, Mr. Corbett said that th e
debate had satisfied Lim that the passage of the
bill was not required by any legal or equitable
obligation of the thevernment to Itha 'central ,
Branch Company, and' be' Wittedrese Itle amend.'
Meat offered by him yesterday:
Mr. Conkilog than offeted an amendment, in
the nature of a substitute providing that nothing
eontained in the set of July le 1866 e relating to_
the eastern division of the Union Pacific Rail
rroad,shall deprive the4tede, bre - melierene Om.;
tinning the road and etrh Titled frOlnehetere,
urination of the one hundred miles mentioned in
the act of incorporation. the company to con
nect with the Union Pacific Ithilroadegaeterpe
Division as a branch of that road, requiring
the continuation of the Central Branch road,
to be made a point at,-,on ;woo , Feet ;Riley. tie
Ransom upon the same tains id all respects at are
now provided by law for the continuation of tee
Eastern Division of the Union Pacific Railroad;
and providing further, that no subsidy shell be;,
allowed to said Centra l Company for any
greater length of road than forty miles from the
termination of thesene hundred =miles on which.
bonds are already mitherrizedlo be bated. '
Mr. Morton opposed the amendment, and
affirmed the equity of the bill.
After further discussion by Edmunds and Coni-:
Ung, without acting on the amendment the Sen
ate adjourned.
Rousse—Mr. Lynch called uje'hisebill:treepiee'- , '
vide for the resumption-of specie payments and
addressed.the house in support of it at consider
able length.
Mr. Lynch. after stating , the desirablettis- df
placing at the earliest possible day our currency
up on a ape de basis, and reviewing the various
plans proposed for that purpose, proceeded to
explain the provisions of his bill. He said: They
are, first, to destroy all United States legal-tender
notes received into the Treasury In the course of
ordinary transactions, and to Issue a like amount
of United States notes, redeemable in coin on
demand, at and after one year from the date of
Irene. Ace-end—To cause tall national bank notes
received at the Treasury to be redeemed by the
bank issuing the same in United States legal
tender notes, which legal-tender .noLes shall tn.
like manner be destroyed, and eoinuoteilt. playable'
in one year, issued in their 'Meade' In other
words, all the poker currency issued after July
fat, 1869, from the Treasury of the United States,
is to be In notes payable in one year from the
date of issue in coin. Third—To make these
notes legal-tender for the redemption of national
bank notes, Jeweler s.l eather perpoemi foe which
United States; notes a Mow let-tender.
i,i
Further,' as te- `ma ter of sobordinatte detail;
it is provided that the Secretary of the Urea
sury may. on receiving any of said coin Dotes
into the Treasury before,' materity, !instead of
reissuing :them, issue an equel amount of new
notes payable a full year from the date: and
also that the Secretary, may at his discretion,
after. the maturity of the notes • first issued,
Issue the coin notes in exchange for the present
United States notes at a less time than
one year, but not on a less time than
_three
months. The Secretary is also authorized, In
ease it may be necessary In order to maintain
the redemption of we coin notes after maturity,
to purelmieecolneo the amount of efer.ooo,ooe.
To state *tote in' detail; the bill "provided for a
gradual resumption of specie payments by the
conversion of the outstanding United States
notes into notes payable in coin in one year from
dale of issue, the conversion into coin notes
being made as the currency disbursements or the .
Tr, usury require.
Under its operation, If it become a law, all
United States legal-tender notes received into the
Treasury of the United States, in the ordinary
course of business, after July 1, 1869. will be de
stroeed; and all national bank notes so received
will be changed with the banks issuing the same
for United States notes issued payable la coin on
di maid, at the Treasury of the United States,
after ono year from date of lune. The new notes
will be legal tender for the redemption by the
banks of their circulating notes, and-for all other
purposes except for the payment of duties on
imports before maturity, and the interest on the
public debt where such interest is payable in
coin. That is, they are legal tender In generate
but must themselves be paid in coin at maturity
by tbe United States.
Taking the estimated currency disbursements
of theTreateary for the next fiscal :year, say aeont
one hundred- and eighty million dollars, as a
baels'of calculation: - end the conversion from the
present irredeemable United States notes Into
notes redeemabletueole in one year, from date,
would be at the mote , of about IllteeEt.tetilliotedoe•
tars per inonth, or half a million dollars perday.
That iseduring the month 'of July, 1869, 'there
would be"paid out from the United States LTeeas
tire $15,009,000 in notes payable in ond.,:year
from date of issue, on demand, in seen e at the
Treasury, to biefellowed by a like., wawa& each
month during theerede, which would-make the
total amount thus eneivetted during the &cal
year ending June 30, 1870," e 180,000,000; being
about one.tielf the' amount of United States
notes now °Wilma*.
The sameeemenut, providing the currency ex
penditures of the: Treasury continue the Erma,
would be convened into coin notes duribg the
nexteiscalrynar. eThat le, miles half the present
volutne onUnited States notes would be- convert
ible into notes payable in coin in one year from
the date of their home; during: the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1870, and the other half would be
tbus converted during the flemayear ending June
30, 1871. This gradual substitution of coin notes
payable on a day' certain fat legal tender notes,
never actes,lty poyabte on their face , Is the Arse
measure proposed by this bile It is the means
of preparing for alad of makingenot only practi
cable and sure bit: gradted and easy, the resump
tion of specie payments. This hi to be the first
step under this bill to be taken toward the return
to a specie currency.
~-
The next step se/ales to the payment of these
coin notes. l'his process is to -commence one
year after the date of their first issue. On that
day the ee00;ile0" in coin notes, issued a year be
fore, wilebecome redeemable, and if presented at
the Treattery must ; be paid. As payment can early
be demanded al e the Sante rate as of the original
issue, say $500,000 daily, the time for which they
Can bee,presented for redemption will be extended
throughejlite "Ported . of,`two years _:.trout
July 1, 1869, to July 1, 1872. These notes thus
become an intermediate currency between
the present irredeemable legal-tender notes
and gold; and serve two very important purposes,
which seem to me essential to a healthy return to
specie etayinents; first, they postpone the actual
day of payment to the several trues when the
Government can undoubtedly make and maintain
it; second, they give in the meantime the highest
possible assurance that et will be made. Not
merely the declaration of a statute that it shall be
made. but the assurance of a contract with and a
direct promise to each holder of these notes borne
on the face of the note itself, that they will be so
paid. •es
1 have thus presented the two main features of
this plan, namelye-firste the 'issue for two years
of totes payable in coin in one year' from the'
date of their issue; and second, provision for the
payment in coin one year later, extending
through a like period of two years, or provision
for the redemption irespecie Of the United States
noteglieW•': outstanding Within ‘thee three Years
ending July 1, 1872. The bill makes no other
provision ler the.' . redemption by the natio nal
banks of thelenotes th an is required by the pre
eenelawe that, is, a. redemption In. legal-tender
metes, for the reason , that 1 do not consider it
practicable for both the Government and the
banks to resume at the same time, and to under
take to provide, for both might prevent, resump
tion by either. ‘
Appreciate the Milted States notes •to a par
Web gold. and a way will be opened for the
bat ks to follow and reeeem their notes In specie.
The meileureiikeesstary tee secure this result can
be adopted after the Government has placed its
eurreneee,;eveleh underlies the bank currency,
upon, a specie • easide Once ; lace the Government
currency on this specie ba'sla and establish public
confidence in its permanence, end we have prac
tically added so much to. the specie of the coun
try, and thus furnished a medium for the redemp
tion of the pateenai bank,noees. - , ,
With sq lormom,aptonnt of : paper in el:route
tion,every dollar of which is profitably employed,
and none of which . cult be retired will:tout seri
caste deraegiiig ' beshiesseeheeking production
and impairing the revenues of the Government;
wide this paper, etendisceuet pi: twenty-five, per
cerit.lteripeceele le theelit'of - wiedoen to make
haste eltittly,,‘.ellieritildrePeintele to begin, to re
sume: not
~ipe4;elys,g9,etaselvietiaret we will do BO
nt some future) day e but to,cenpetteece at oneo,and
• however elow'kthe;Wieglehre eatli step will not
,
oidirtarty trs'teiterto - 1143 44 irbsl; btitylltitnport
that strength and that confidence which will en
able ne to reach It.
Provision is also made for keepieg the currency
which this bill proposee to create circulation
Until further legistationP by Congress. There la
no contraction of the currency by Its operation.
Theflecretary of the Treasury is authorized to
relearn thtlte alln notes after they have been re
ceived !Mollie treasury before maturity in pay
teen t Walt. dues,,. or %Rue their stead
/ .the same, like nO This dig
creilonary polier,'SithOug Mot an important
feature of the plan, may bd found mess
,Fary.. to be used, and no valid objection
to its use exists, as notes received in
payment of public ones are actually paid or re
deemed.by, thrifty &al A like discro•
denary iiTtbor ssde }no es on a shorter
"Ilinethan One etie‘b r t lets than three
months, is to enable the Secretary to hasten the
, titee lotrestiming, if ho finds it practicable to do
•sci, , tifter thhinattirity of the notes first issued.
Bp_ceches were also made on the saute subject
by Mr. Smith, nd on the subject of the treaty-
Making pbwerNy yr. totrow,rlol Ohio.
Keiterprerettedit inelinirlal of tie repre
sentatives of the Religious Society of Friends In
,Feunsylvarda, New Jersey and Delaware, respect
ing the Indians. Adjourned.
reqn 4 rViyall" 1^?101,11.Mare•
I CLOSE OP TEBTIMEDAT'S PHOCIGEDDIGB. I
Baztate.—Mr. Randall read a bill authorizing
the appointment by the Attorney-General of a
person to revise, copy, Ar,c., the general laws of
iPtlitote;
Conned, one authorizine the appointment
of a commissioner to administer oaths. and
,uffirptationa, and 10. aPProye.,the bonds of all
,applicants for t •tavern.—Ond restsnmut
Mr. Stinson, one extending the act of April,
IE6B, relative to the running at large of cat ,
tit, to certain othtr townships in Montgomery
county.
MOWhile, one authorizing the ,judges of the
Courts of Common Pleas of the different coun
ties to appoint a clerk to the county commis
sioners,
Mr. Wallace, one supplementary to the Act-of
Mardi 11,180% regulating arbitratitms, Making
the verdicts on the same title final and conclu
sive. „,
Also; one to prdveut arid punish the publication
dt obsceneadverliserdefits and the sale of noxious
modicint a.
Mr. Coleman, one changing the election day in
Lebanon county from March to October..
Mr. Connell called up and had passed Senate
bill supplementary to , the act of March 13, 1847,
relative to Orpha u it', Courts confirming, certain
partitions
Mr. McCandless, one ineorpoiiithighe Blasdnle
blisbtng Company.
Mr. Linderman, owe allowing the Quakertown
and Sellersville ,Ttumpike Company to vacate a
, , -
plirt of their road.
A bill was also passed confirming the plane of
palls of Sixtieth and Sixty,-first street.e, T wenty
tail nib Wide!. .Adjonined. "
Lioosx..—The House met at in o'clock in the
afternoon, and proceeded to consider private
bills..-The, following were passed and sent to
the Senale•for concurrence :
/re uuthoriziee the Bak of the Fiederlek and
N w Hanover Echool-houete
11 tellThaeittog thename of the State Camptof
the lit nior Sune of Atoerf&.- '
A E. upplement to the act Lo lay out Mount Airy
avenue.
A bill Incorporating the Pennsylvania Boiler
Insurance Company.
One incorporating, the Wheatley Dramatis As
sechition. „. - '1 4
The following vein - objected `to,and according
ly postponed for one week:
Repealing the act authorizing the appointment
of a measurer of pay,ng stones. This was objected
to by Mr. Adaire.
Two bills. originally tniroduced by Mr. Hong,
of Philadelphia, were to-day, at his own request,
voted down and defeated. One of them pro
vidtd that Councils might re-quire any street in
Philadelphia to be macadamized, and the other
w/iBll supplement to , ths,,;ict authorizing the
paying of footw&ys in " the "Twenty-second and
Twenty-fourth Wards.
The act incorporating the Press Club of Phila
delphia was read the first time atid agreed to; - tnat
the House adjourned before, it was reached on
second reading.
The Publie Printing.
YePtcraby 'Lc Congressional Joint Committee
on Printing opened the bids for paper to be used
for public, printing .daring the year 1869. The
paper required divided into six c ..e, sa fol
!owe:
Clara 1. 22,000 reams unealendered paper, 21
by 38 inches.
Clara 2. 9,000 reams ealendered paper,2l by 38
and 22 by 34 Indica.
Class 8 1,000 reams sized and ealendemd print
ing paper, 24 by 82 inches.
Class 4. 1.000 reams superfine map paper, 19
by .24 inches.
Class 5. 21,300 reams writing paper, various
sizes.
Claes 8.3,100 reams paper for postOttleeblanks,
various sizes.
The bids received were as follows:
Charles Megargee, Philadelphia: 2,000 reams,
class 1, at 16 4-10 cents per pound; 1,000 reams,
class 2, at 18 4-10 cents per pound; class 3, at the
saline rate.
Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Maas.:
Class 3, at 1847-100 cents per pound; class 4, at
19 , 1.5 cents per pound; class 6. at 17 47 100 cents
I.el pound. •
R. Kingsland, New Jersey• Classes 3 and 4, at
1734.,' cents per pound.
W. J. Bryson,New York: All of -class 2,at 17 47-
100 cents per pound; class 5, at 21 9-10 cents per
pound. , •
Campbell, Hall & Co. New York: Class I,at 15
9-10 cents per pound; class 2, at 18 45-100 cents;
class 3, at 18% cents.
Blanchard & Mohnn,' Washington, D. C.: Class
5, at 293-‘, cents.
W. W. Harding. Philadelphia: 10,000 reams,
chisel, at 15 93 100-cents.
William Hoffiaer, Baltimore: 1,500 reams, class
1, at 1389-100:• ,
C. W. Weeks, Albany: 22,000 reams. class 1, at
16 46 100 e. per pound; 8,000 reams, class 2, at 18
c.; 6,000 reams, class 6, at 17,„,',c.
H. M: Clsrke & Co., Boston: 22;000 ' roams at
14%4c.;'8,000 reams., class 2, at i.17,%c.; class 3, at
114%c.; class 4, at2l,s.c.; class 6, at 17,ic.
O. A. .VVeed, NowlYork: elasa,l, at 1+5.1c ;class
2, St 17%e.; classi! 5, at 273-6 - e.
D. C. Moore, Philadelphia: clams 1, at 16 40-100;
class 2, at 18 c ; class 3, at 1i . 1c.; class 4, at
25e.; class 5, at 2434e. ' class 6. at 17 43-100.
$. D. Warner, Bost on: Class 1 at 16c.; class
2 tit 180.; class 9,at it%c• •
J. B. BrYson : Claea b at 213,2", c
Jessup & Moore, Philadelphia: Class 1 at
16 , 1-156.; class 2 at 1& 4-10 c, and 19 4 10c.; class
3 at 20e.; class 4 at 25c.; class 6 at. 18 4.8r100c
B. kiagarsto & Co., Philadelphia: . 8,000
reSres, class 1, at 16c.; clasal at 18.65-100 c.; class
3 at 18 65-100 e.
The bids will be considered by the committee,
and the contract awarded in the course of a few
Al Mires in Cuba.
PAVAitet, Jan. 26.—Many Cuban families, who
huve been generally very prominent revolution
imp, are preparing to emigrate, fearint a renewal
o 1 bloodshed.
he remains of Cohner, the American photo
erapher, were burled yesterday afternoon. The
city is now quiet.
A. protest of Americans against the lets outrage
is peing extensively signed at the United States
consulate.
The revolutionists have withdrawn, from the
burned town of Yetis. A portion of Valiziaseda's
forces were expected at Manzanilla on the 19th
instant. The cholera has totally disappeared
from Man zanilla.
On Sunday evening last a man was discovered
pertinaciously attempting to enter the apart
ments of Duke. His extraordinary conduct ex
cited the suspicions of the suthorlties,and he was
arrested. On being searched a concealed dagger
Was (bind on has person. lie was sent to prison.
The public beli..f is that an assassination of Hulce
was contemplated.
liiore confidence is felt: to-day in commercial
circles.
riorrurcrintors:
ORBEMAI4II FI'FP "SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
street abovelle ,holsee' ewe quiet and
theeroughly_ trained For 'biro: Middle home— Also ear.~
lieges at au times for weddinga partlee, opiera; tutu:lL*
de. Homo trained to , the Meddle. •
,TliCadefi4 0ttA1GE.411391,4
THE DAILY Evn I Pli.I.LE 7 l'l. - N- P.111!).A L4,1,1' II t N 1.41 Q PA Y. ' '27 18(9.
61=15111
,
R AIMPui R PFIMDWILV
RN%"PON t ,111AIOLROAD CO
P LlNERarcmr Met' to NOW • WO*, ' and"
Plates. Man Walnut vaunt
I%
At 90A. fiht'efai 08384019 and td/kber t ,
Aged*: '
At A. M. via CST and Jersey City MAD. Bhi
At M.OO P M., via den and Amboy Ewan. a IX.
At Pe Agar lan sluktntempediateotatleiti, . t
A L
At BO and BA, Cad 1:: : ki.. tor rreetiole.
At =dig A. bt. 3.30 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton. t '
nt lgidanil 10 A. I.k Wier' 4.80. d
and 1140 P. We fOr ,
town. Beverly and DeWitt , .
At A l and le A. 11ta 01 a,30.4.131. 8 and 10 . 01 r. ret. tor Ma
r those water,.. ifershild.einton Wrists end,
keh mu's; and 5 . be:ol'n meet and Orton:
Ifir The 1 d 11.80 P. M. Lines will leavetroan foot of
M ket by uPw term . , t
m Ilenalagtonnot . ..... ll: -'.l tt;.! ...d - .,: , ,:. , ..1..*!: '.' '',
kt 11 A.llO is Reuatrigton and Jersey City. NeW York
g l e am ...... ..... 0r ,....... 4. ..... ........83130
ataiL L nods m - p . Dm* WISP fclaYiatitte and
And at 10. th A. M. for Firistol.
41
,_. . 7. 911T1nd 11 A. M.. kW and IP. M. for , Mordsville and
• — llitiartdsren , , t t r 'fen' t' .1 . ... ,- • 4 1t.) , I , . , t.:"1 , td. , 'A.
4 1 ,9 30 and 1.0:1f• A, M.,11.80 anal P.M. tor &hoax and
t?
Watt l e - il l4rll=. 4 kK i lristrUMlll i t
tang and ord. end 8 . for flo and
mnsLatinllaitirit s at , Depot iii o gi i i4i f fa ti f I ;6, - !:
. - -tweet 13 X
At .9.46 A. M.. 1..8.r, 4.0.0., aim no r. M. NOW VOVI. limpreas
Line. via Jersey
Qty..,fi . ~... ;... ~. . ..13
iS
etagPibt.Snareatatli...i;...l.7.i 4 Aif:ili:v.2oo
it [ 2 4 A. M.. Lk; 4,6.8 u Ann fit r. s.._tor Trenton
At .46 A. hi., 4, d. 30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol.
tt P.,-M.,(Night) - lbs Martiliville. Talincrien.flebencliit
'Huston. Cornwell% Torrisdate, Bolmealuirg. Weeny.
Th d hisinoming, Bridasbarg and Frankfort
itek AM. tilid Aidi &ISA fd.biaM riandaihr" AP Ober;
Stmdays excepted.
n i l lr Linee leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
rd or Fifth streebtat Cheetnitti.44V_lnaltster before
de mime. The Cara er Market rent italiaray_run di
rect. to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and , ,Wainut
svithin one square. On Sunday* the_Market Street ,Cars .
M. nee to connect with the 9.46 A. M ' and B.lkl and' 2 P
M. nee
ELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD, LINES
from Kensington Depot. ' • -
NI 7.30 A. in., for Niagara Faits. Buffalo. Dunkirk,
Chaim, lthaca, Owego, Rochester,RinghaniPton. Oswego,
anaemic, Great Bend. ktordinse. , ,Wrobourrit. acrontcm.
cirpuestera. Water Gap, Setioelev4 Mountain. dr.
As 7.30 A. M. and taw P. M. tot Belvidere, rnwton,
Lanbertsille,Flemington. Om. , the 3.80 P.--NO.. idne can
'o.o direct with the train leaving Easton for Matta
C'hup),Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac.
At ft P. M. for Lambertville and munmediate Station*.
IjAptDEN AND 'BURLINGTON CO,AND PEMBERTON
AND lIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper 81tie.) _
........
It. I mid 10 A. ,1.8u,3 80 and far Ritter Minch
hiom M.
eetown, tiarttord, Maeonville, lialroport"VoM;
Delly,t3mithville, Ewaraville,Vincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton.
at,/ A.M..1 tau and 3.80 P.M.fcrr Lewistown. Wrightstown,
Cookanown. New Egypt, liamerstown. Cream Ridge,
Irelayetown. Shared Slll,43:lllghtetown.
Eitty Pounds of Baggage may allowed each Passenger.
rarenxers are protilbitod from taking anything as hag.
gaffe but their wearing apparel. All bags over fifty
pounds CC be
.pald for extra. The - Company limit their re.
iponsibdity for baggage to Ono Dollar per mand.ari will
uO. be liable far any amount beyond SIM, ince pt by 'Pb
ei con
ckets stra ct old and Ba's checked direct thresti to
Hinton, ,Wortester, El chi. Berthed. blew RAVen•
Providence. Neencrt, mut. Troy. flarak4s, Wi n n
Borne. Syract Rochester . Ballalo. Niagara Falls
(impend= Bridg
e.
do additional Ticket Odice is located at Iwo: 828
irtzm7
„a t street , where tickets to New York. and all ins.
ant points North and East, may be procured. Per.
muchasems Tickets - 4 thisOfflea. can have their bite
r checked from remittance* or hotel to dartination. bit
.
' ll l =
Ba t i n e fo E r z =kilphis will faave free"
foot of d street at Liki and 4.00 P. M.,
yid Jersey Ci and Camden. At 0.30 P. M. via Jersey
SLY At 7. and 10 A. m a p mj. and ,9
, and 18'N t. vie Jersey City and West rhileided
c Winm Pier No, 1, N. giver at 8.30 A. M. Accommodation
an - iiiikfd. , lB %nets. via Ask and Camden.
Nov. 93. H. GATZMEB. Agent.
NORTH 'PENNEtYLVANIA B. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE—Shorted
, _ and moat direct line to Bethlehem.
"town Blanch Chunk, Hazleton: White Ha.' v E i t g l ilteeharre, Mahan°, City. Mt. Cannel, Pittston,
Tunkh annock.. Scranton, Carbondale and an the Pacts
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks
and American &treats
INTER RRAVGFAIENT, TEN DAILY TB
edger
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBEtt ind.Paaaenger
Milne leave the Depot. renter of Barks and American
great% dallY 13mUyit atheMed). ae follnwat
At 7 .45 A. —Morning, Express for Bethlehem an
Principal titatimus on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con
pe t ting at Bethlehem, with../..0141t Valley Railroad for
AlUritiiwn. Masa:Ana, 151abintEon, 'Mauch Chunk.
Weatherly. Jeaneaville. Hazleton. White Havien,Wilkes.
bane, Kingston, ; Pittston, Tuakhannock. And all points
in 1 thigh andWyoming:Vantrya • aim. is Connecta." with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad 'for Malumery . and
with Catavvisaa Railroad for .Rupert, Danville,. Milton and
illiamerport. Arrive 'at' %Dutch . (Mink cat' 12 IL; at
Wilkerben e at 9.50 P. M.; at klahanoy City at L6O P. M.
Paseengera by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem' at 1L55 WAG for Easton and
palate on New Jamey Central Raiiroad to New York.
At 9.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, etopping
at lad intermediate r Stations. .Paussmigerra
Grove. Hatboro' and ilartaville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York ttu.l.
9.46 A. M. (•
ea) for Bethlehem..Bethlehem.. AJktntown.Mauch
Chunk, White avem Wilkosbarre. Pittston, ticinnten
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
also to Easton and points on Mortis and Fteasx Railroad to
qvc York and' llentown and Eastomand polite on New
Jelley Central Railroad to New York via . nick Valley
Railroad,
At 10 45 A. M.--AecOnntindiation for 'Tort Washington
attrpoing at intermediate Stations.
At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Expire's; for Bethlehem,
Allentown. ilanchChchik,..Whitet Haven." Wilkesbarre.
.Pithton,Scrantomand Wyoming Coal Regions
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodatton for Doilanown. atop
ping at all intermediate stations..
At a. 16,P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.atoP
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 60e P. IL—'through accommodation fpr .Bethlehem,
and stations on main Line of NorthPcndsylvania Rail.
road, cennecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve.
Bing Train for hsaten.Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At6.201'. M.--Accortiadation for Let/ads/et stopping at
all lute' mediate Madero.
At No k. u..—Accom 'lodations far, Part Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE . IN PHII. DELPHIA.
Flom Bethlehem at 9.10 A. IL, 9.1 u, 6.95 and eau P. R.
2.10 P. 5.25 P. M. and 8.80 P. M. Trains make direct
...cm:metier:l . with Lehigh Valley ' -.or Lehigh and itinsque.
banns trains from Easton. Scranton, Witheabarre, blahs.
troy City and Hazleton.
~. Pain engem leaving Wilkeeharre atlo.lB A.M., LIM P. AL,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia' at 5.35
and 8.80 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M.. 4.86 P. M. and 7, P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.50 A. 51.
From Foot Waatoington. at 10 45 A. H. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
PhOadelpHa for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doytertown at 200 P. M.
Do, known for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Phdadalphia at 4.09 P. IL
tifth and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey gasmen.
gem to and from the new,Dcpot.
White care of Second and Thi d Steatite Line and Union
Line run within a short distanco of the Depot.
Ticket's must be procured at the Ticket Unice, in order
aecure the loonat rates of farm
ELLIB CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
point's. at Mann's North Penn. liaggiifte Emmen Mike.
e tofi houth Fifth street
argilipllLßAMNl3l(l47aVATtintx CENTRAL
ect
No all
DM. The t=
urlittermsylvanji. 6 Central .Itailmad leave the De_pot, at
-first andMarkei etreets. which is reached directb
op the can of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
net car connecting with each train, LeAving Front and
ilsgket streets thirtyminutes before it. departme. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
=fare of the Depot.
lag tosellmuna can be had on application at the
ricke &Roe, Northweet corner of Ninth and Clitarbard
(Create. and at the Depot.
Agente of tne Union Trendy:Camping , will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders loft at No. 901 Chest
ant stmt. No 116 Markets heet,mil_d_Leceive attemtion.
Mali
I - ' I) LEAVE; Brwroz, WE.:
Train.. ......... • • • ..at &00 A. M
.
Paoli Amore.. .....ai 1610 . 4,2 * IX., LIF, and ELM P. le
90t.lbie .. . • . .0111.508.. M. '
''P ExPrees. ..at ILISO A.M M.
tier
art Accommoaation ...... .......... ..at 180 P. M.
i i ,ancaster AccoMmodation. ....... .... ..... ....at 4.07 P. M.
M.
Erie Mail and nfielp Express at 10.45 P. M.
rbiladebbis Express. . . . . aitl2.oo night
Erie Mail leaves d aily, awa ituai, running on
Saturday Mght to Wibiamsport only. On wunday night
9sesengers will leave Philadelphia atl9 o'clock.
philadelphin Express leaves &M. AU other trans
daily. except Sunday.
The Western Azoommodation Train runs daft". except
/Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6,0VP,M,,,at 118 Market !treat.
C alad ' eln;2l6lE * .
a .A.SX. AT DEPOT.
. . . st 8.10 A. M.
P elplda reas ... ... ..._, . ...„,.. " 8.10 "
Paoli Meow. ... .. —. .iit &Kr& EL smd U. 40 & 7.10 P. M.
Mail and Inifalo . Express...... . .. .. .. . " 10.00 A.M.
Fatidltes.... • .......... . . ........ , . "10.00, "
ircaster Train......:.• .. ....... ..... ......... "1180 P.. 211.
'press. ... ......... ...... . .. ~ ... ~...i tili "
lEl_ hinny, Atical..... ... .. .. .. . -- . . " SO "
...rtieiAetom..... ... .. .. ~. ................ ...
further
CL inf° N, ti rk a tit i lie r nteOlCheetnet street.
New f .
_4l &Market shaft, , Depot
ABWEL 11. W _ iI.F., Ticket Agent at tne
e Peeenivards Rapiee 4 Conntian3r will not aintane
reatitgfi= l hl e rrnifferatr i ctrare Ps t ek ve r ne l .
elßeggaffl ecteeedlng tha amm! in value will be at
i el* or tba crwner. unless takvillMi l l
im mtract lf .;
HIDWAIM
, . , Geneva Ouperiateadent. Altoona. ra.
' t;',P,.. 4 , r.. 3.1,1 a ,14:
441 ::
-;;.'ai .
,lllllmumomfrmMM
~ Vratn e fteliaret ,
....., 1 I
WALL An wow= Amisimoinnonh
'MN Peet q 1 Ilatktat 1114 Mopes: run).
. p lgui cs_p_o le ray u nd statie t not below liiiirffle an P.. IIL -
aintrilllfinelaad end intermediate stations 8.111
att ° Wl:elev. Balm and way swum an A. M. and
oodtrares.likilk..ipi t tsedisat zair.
t=vO4TX uunden aauY lad b''' el i cl ` . 4olv VI I :
nu streeVelly. red . _
t Delivered No. MO. Irdare Awaits.
wi . BZWELL.
() nr Fl , r'' ' alit PAr...
Allay ttabsifor '
---,
- 1 fllTannitniri, ffk ---. lisri 4 t
ltb Northeni Central, thim 111444441111142 V1 eni1.tb : '
VSehayWil and illasqushaonMi 'taus for flortemmber.
WiInainS OON P VXPREB -41 9 211411 .--Lea t reaPhlladelprs v atEtBo "
P. . for &Win& Pottlyllie,iosa.-rlsb=.,,rner.. . muted.
with Reading and Coltotahla RaMo' trains' for Col.
ike.
P 724 ACCOMMODATt e l t assini r •.P0116.:
, tenth at 6.45 AM« stooping at intortoe etatlone' isr^r,
don in Phihsdelonta at 9.10 - A. M." Roma I'll'
ladel.phia at 4.00 F.M. ,ii i arrives hiPottstOwn It Klli p ,
gra DING ACXX/MMODATION-«Leavar - ReadittAr 44 l
' , nap A. M. « stoppin&st ail wsy *Admit s,, sixtrgi hi
sr at
at 10. Z) A. M.- •
leaves Phfladelpidii at 4 . 45 P.M. 1144 % 4 6 '
.ilrfor Philadalpina leliYa Hanish:TWA 4gi s ma ,
izt: familia at LSD A. M...arriving fa p
LOU P. M. Afternoon - trahuleave Harrist g K .P'34.
- arid Pottsrsille at 146 P. Ma arrivingst . 11 sidelPels s
11.44 P. bL ‘C, J .
modation .. _,.:i rt.„ . .1, i
16 J
ii ix .E . laNtr u rt s .buyg at 4.10 'l. M., Iti.Bzemeifitiaati ;
wi Am.. A.66,...d5,th.,, „maw ~t ... „P: r d..
in Phlladendlia at 9.26 P. M. ~ i =^ . ' - ... l , i
Market train. with a Passenger on sntarited.lesvea-
Philadelphia at 1190 noon for Poftsville and all Way Sta.
Nous- leaves Pottsville at 740 A. bL, for Philadelphia and
aitWa Stations !
Sundaye traiini nem ii.,;aiki. sicasea.-- -
trains leave o at 6,00 A. IL« *nil Ma.
' delPhia at &lb . ': leave Philadelphia for - Reading at
&W AS M..' from Reading at Lib P. M, - - •
i• gill avd Bgt°TE 4. wriß oo P. bL d in t= A"i fro te rri P) Philitti libtit takT el r o amaa tila. thengere ret tge un3 L t for
'fro Dowedngtown at 6.20 .6,__M.,12,46 F.M. M and 6.16 P. 61
P P.KIOISEN HAILKOAD,Pmengors fur Skip.
Is take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from f'lilladel.
P../li h tottinling 'from Sklopaek at 8.10 A. M. and 12.46 P.
M. tags thus for venous points : to Perklomen Valley
-co tint with keine at Collegeville and Ekippack.
NEW YORK EXPREB6,__FOR PlTTantatiiii AND
rt WEST.--Leaves New York at :9 A. 11411.03 and 6.00.
P « timing. Reading at 1.05 A. M.. 1.66 and 10.19 P.
co ea at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and NO=
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Willi tenon. Elmira. Baltimore. duo
Seitannag, It apron Train leave' Harrisburg. on arrival
.3f ennsylvawa Exordia frau Piltsbutgil.at 6.60 and 5.50
A. . 16.50 P. M.. paining Reeding at 6.44 and LSI A. M.
12.60 P. M., anivinr at New York.ll.o3anit 1240 P.M..
11 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Can lievolgg i ngii these trail"'
4
Au ugh between Jenny City and urgh.-withont
.... . .
T2.ilt:sin for New York - leaves Harrisburg at AIM M.
An 051% M. Mail trainforHarsisluirg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAELEOAD.-Traida leave
rothsvilla at 6.46, lit A. M. and 6.40 4. 1; 5 '.
p‘i ' l lit.Attnting from
Vg a i t yy La t. t v B iB A. &ND SUSI/ bli RAILKOAD
rreins leave Auburn et 7.56 for' egrove and Ha•
debar& and at 12.16 P. M. for e and,Tremontf re.
an.odng from Harrieburg_at'And from Tremont
A 7.11 i A. IIL and AMP. 64. . i i" - - -
.. n. „ .... .
T/OKETa--Throngh firstoisalt WU linti
.leketa to all the principal points in the N orth l and - rit.
ttljy/t,1111&. , ~
Tickets from Philadelphia: to g
_end
at - Grill-07 at e St u good for OW only. atO -lOW- by
ffiaMrs.AccoMlnodadon, Markirt Train. Readlr.g' and
PO deeetattiodation Train, at reduced rates.
Ecrxdf M.te Iffilladelplits. good for day r a
arel and Inter - .dude @Wiens .hi
lul e an& Ageommodatlon Traimi at reduced
oillf . Bridf all otd. Treasarer ti*A4ll gire l• N i o. t *EituAi o i ttli th lstreet, Cffifee'
ad~a~pgAtkin of Q. A. Nleolla. tieneralaspaintendend..
R iitittina Ticket, at SI per cent diseount." bet Weed
aaltiz2l desired , for tandlies and firma. , .. •
Tteluda. f rod for SAO mtlea, between.ll l .Potitto
at itdrr eac h ,. fbr walled and arms. '
Ticket', or threei'idn, nine or twelve months.
for bolder) to a/1 points seed rates. _ .
__,
c lreeiding on the lbw of the road wig be fur
•wcalk smutting themselves and wives I.
lam , . •_--.
ffixetindon Tickets from Philathilphts to lid /naval Ka.
dons. good for Saturday,Likmdey kandblendaylgrAd ee V
tam to be had only 'atthe Ticket Office. at
and tiallowhid streets. - _ .. •
FBEIGHT.-Ooodt of Mt descriptions forwarded to all
the above hats fry Ow Camps/ars New Freight Depot.
L'4"WiatnalTilioritnetl.Phliadtgalai dat e at 4.80 A. if.
t lea ve P
12.80 noon. WC and ' I P. Bln ds *,& banoo. Harris
lionr. Pottsville. Port Clinton . 'anirall points beyond.
malls dose at the alp Post office for all places
on the road and Its A. M.. sad for the prim ,
eipal Station mily 111 '
V rte
/AMOR
linigial'ii ii .. will ake Baggset for all tram
leaving Philadelphia vepot. Orders can e loft at Na 926
South Fourth street.tind. the Depot. Thirteenth and Oa
lowhlll atm*. ---- -
Ti Dicw..4,wiLmimioN
-ANDTudE TABLR.--Commicing . Man
y,:Niict'..tgdirilletd.' Train's. will leave De corner of
Broad street and Washington avenne, as t sys:
Way-mail Train. at &20 A. M. (Sunda,* exaepted). for
Baltimore, stopping at all stations. Connecting
with Delaware Btilfo&d it r for Crisfield and
Intermediate dation. - • • ^
- Expiring train at Ll.OO M. (Sundays excepted) liar LBalti.
mere andWatilingten, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
-
villa and Havra.de-Grace. Connecta at Wilmington With
train for New Castle.
Express Train alit)) P. hi. Ohmdays —Ol Ica Be&
thnore and WsurblinVM Irtat Ch Thuriow.
Linwood. ewport,iltaltton, New
ark. Elkteul e r n aturt.Charlestown. Perryville,Havre.de.
Grace, Aberdeen, Perrrman's, Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chase's and Stemmer% Run.
Night Birprees at iLin P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Weahington, stopping at Cheater. Thuriew, Linwood.
Cleymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast.
Perryville and Havre.dolarsice. '
EaseenZers for kerne!! inouroe and Norfolk will take
the 1100 sa. Traln.• •
Philadel WilminMn
and Wumi TraftPl' o .to.PPlAg .at all stations, between
me w.on:
Leave Philadelphia "at-ILOO- A. M. 1.00. 6.0 q 7.00'
P. M. The 6.WP. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad _Dr BerrMaton and intermediate ertationa
Leave .Wiliningten 7.00 and &10 A. M. and 1.344.16 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.10 A.' M. Train will not stop between
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.80 P. IC Train from
Wilmington rum Daily 4 all • other Accommodation
Traits Einndaye excepted.
From Baltimore to Pnlladelphia.—Leave Baltimore
a. M., WqNiz MaiL AM A. M.„ Enna& kW P. M.. Er
miss. 7. . aereela ,
SUNDAY T FROM HAVITHORE.—Leave Bal.
dram at 7.16 P. stopping at' Magnolia. Pew/males.
Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown.
N orth-east, Eliden. Newark. Stanton, N ewport.
tan3rMont. Linwood and Clueun.
Through =Seta CO all ponds W ert.nontb and ihnithwest
may be ticketollice.l32tßiestant ee
Continental -Where also State Rooms end Berths in
d p :=1010111d awned during the day. Persons
tickets at thisAdkee canhavetalignie Cheat*
et their redden,* by the Urdon Transfer uort ihmi tA s t
• ~;11, P. KIENHEY.
gaII i gETOWN AND A C9 m = I I4N EL W. 1
R 0.1 4 .1 TIME ,•L' !K -On and Atka
Misr. KAY OW
R OKRMANTOWN.
Leave ) 315 1a -t 7. 8. 9441201. 12A. IL. I. I. AM
BX. B. 6.10. .8. 9. IW. ra.
Leave Uermantcrink-d, 7 8. 9. 10. IL 111 1.
LA1. 4 1 4 . 6 34 1 8. 0. .
B. down and the BM and 6X on trains. wil
oat stop ton thd Germantown Branch. •
• OtAIINDAYB.
Leave 11111461 1 1 0 n 2 a-- o ..th minute. A. Mt T IIO3(P.Id
Leave Gertri gs sown.-8. 1 8 . :1 A .Ar t h P. sa.
Leave Pblladedsbla- , 4. 8. 10. IBA. M. i I.BX. GC 7.9 an
LIP.M. • -
Leave Chnitunt Bud-7.1.0 ndnntap I k 9.40 andll.4o A
td 1.40. 8.40.1.40.7L40 1 4 0 0b 1 24 0 8 .
Leave PMMOIMpIda..-44115 minutes 'A.M. g I and 7 P. ll
Lear Oh m : 1 M 11111-4.llo4alnotaa A. al.; 19.40.11.40 and
"5
r i I IkaII43IIOHOOKEN , AND NORRISTOWN.
Loose 735.9. SOS. A. M. I Maud. tio,
1.16, 8.05 and W 4 Y.,
Leave IstorTlMllo-4.67. 7.7.80. Bill& MILK %IX 11.11
and 839 F.* ' ON SUNDAYS.
LAave Philadelplda-0 A. BL ;tend :IL
Leave Northnown-7 A._ _ 5 and OP. x.
FOR NANA NK.
Leave Fallidelpiila-.6. 736. 11,09 A. M. ; 134 . a. ex ed.
Ll 6, goo and 1139 F. M.
IX
Leav M
. 9 Panayunk-6.10. 73d 1313M; woos. 1134 A. BL I. BM.
and P.
- • ON
Leave rbiledelletda-9 A. Br.; AY 8.3 d and 7.11.9
Leave BlaaYank= 7 l4. X; and:M I L
W. S. oN. General un ten=
Depot. Mai- Green
CAMDEN AND 'ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
Ear WINTER ARRANGEMENT..,
On and atter MONDAY. October M. iseki. trains will
leave Vine Street;Wharf se fellow& viz.:
MW and Freight . , . .......... ..............
Atlantic • . • .8.46 P. '
Junction • Acconlitioda on. -
dist° btatione , •.• .. . ...... ........c.......6.0 0 r.
iticTurt. krtivo..7a.Lia4vE
Mail and: X T e l l,A4: • • .... P. M.
Atlantic: Arco alien. . A. M.
JazdtenAW lllll326 44 l o.Yanz ", ic*. - .. , ........5.0 . A. M
tbs. ACCOMMODAT/ON, TRAP ,WILL;
doeetveiri M: 1 4 1,1 0' . 6)
Bead ontleld •m i
• sa t sausw irsaantri
t•44;t. 3 :: , ,1....:•• r e: c..,.‘t,,v4
Milli
from mmo.
of l'eotiales
kbert uulOans. and
the
Dee. 14,
Atb sad OM.
tizentowujarrivitatin.
t7 ( llllti lli & 44 —l arS "
, #' at
- 411M111Ei:
t i t .„
-WEST .4:111 . EBT ',. AND PH
VELMA_ • a ape .vi •
Itradeuitutzis
ini p t
, ,
~._pr erl i WUITER• • BANGE6I/6 .e..
Utt '44: 'Be efeliza 1 .._. 1 ., , litho :. : the, trains ,
lean Ilktem ana v . . ~ . streete. as,tolidt •
Tfahia Male tda , tor • Wetleleater.at7.4l4l.!'
11101. A ., An 4141.,* 116 add MA p,;•61. ~• •0 , s..- •- ',
4 0 ft l,llo r It o° Ithiq- , Mi s ,kiaen i•
ki k . 0 9„. 2 , 1 ,0 14 ,!!. ~, I*, . 3 4 .• ;,* ,P9 B,
% P ales le‘ ' aidae :v .Yieetleetter ' etA 06i. 61.;:iiiv r 6 kst a ii
" i1a4 12 /21 , ! I t'A S° 4 • 1 04 On! at B.C. '11F!41(/
Y - r 'Meatier . Sheik einem betweeit'Weirt imiter
.11 B , 44apeoUoix- soles •• Bud, will, take chain flag.
W Ctint& at 7,46.6. le.outd seine West will take
I ye Phileulelanta at 4.60 P. M.. and tilUldet, ai • ' f, , ,i'
Tr.aimill. Plalladeithis et 7.46 A: 614 sad 4.66 P.R..
suele.a Wan,. Chester at hOO.A. X, ited 4.0 P. 64...
etyatieet Caere/en
oi =iza P. , Saab. 0: B. :
I,BLINPAY .. ,e r • At Vie A.m.itaa
tiiviitetiesteitukvskia Doh PAL
T Detetle reached •by the eheetaut sad Wal.
wl3fr i treet eare. •Theee, of ,the plarhet i WittLisio, me
one square. The ewe of ;PM Awn eon 71111.
trate epos its Ertel& . - • • :•.• i, - .
ltims • aatengars are . allowed. Lto. take turnstile . doers
.—. as • • event* the Votopezal Doti /A' swap
• - S . or on arnountex Sou oleo •
toe • LI • - . for the ateriee ,'", , 2411.1r4W00 .- •
, , 0 - 0 , , -, -1 1.. ct: Generatß • . - ... • ..t.:
attoptitmcn34 . ._ . .
atitic;etzetip,.
00.
' A rreiPI ERIM '
MIT: V - A.
lw Pialladelphls, Halthromo. ' Muni
oort. to the Northwe iv i
1 01 the Orestjl il ye...
tyldsals.-Flogans Orma du If t
On and after KO iNtnt.. . the • Inli on
Uurßhtladelphla sad Erie hallat ElEreE eis !Aom :
Wail Tata lespg
ea rldbille9ohis:i........ . . . ....add. P.M
' " -.- ''. Wl.lialosPOrt4 ' zeta .
„ .
Ertl gikeer tort} '. 3 . ... . 11.54) ie m...
&ad P . ea
.. ; ..I0 &thee" • ~:. ~ . ...............laux.A..M 1
I,l6k i i pin L oa m . . ~.. . .;.......-... ... 8.)91 A. I •
" , ... I.; *. Willidosport)........ ...... 6.a0 P. -
" i -
. . enfold att i Loltr A n ..7.16 P. ,
. •
ilail Trate leavitt 011E.F.'"7".7.: • —in sa
-1 -, • -,, 'I . : :. ............12.66 A. lg.
' I
..•• arrive' Alt lipiii: lac° A..M.
yri zo
ilrie =prams leaved i S. 6.25 P. Pd.
" • " sionarmt........ .. .. .. 7.191 A., sc.
-1." 1121tVii P10i1549491.1.5.. , , c: ... 490 ?Ai;
0.. ao 4l Exßroa! doormat , with....tn. • =d arm.
• River Railroad . BadittaookdA out*
.777 -
~... 7, PHILAD` liiiP iL i IS A VATTKORE
TEAL, • !, ' 0 . Winter
Arcangementa. , tg, 'and ter Mendel,
1) , .. t
01 • ittiailWefirliad e
1.
ner of anc StNichi iEfesti ?lOM'S.),
at 46 Aild: and 41.60 r, m.- e.
_, -„, .. :.._, •
, • ava Rising iStm,st 0,415 A. M . Oxford a t AN' A.
...ol nesda lm i ve s anCrild.Prictddsc.""b:itiWagi U.
Eisitic ' i ll d 11.65 -
A. ems
'4l Ki el
e;BaF
filarke s.o.to t n Trein d
wlitedni v: 4s th , ramet and
Konnettd
sa Car tor , Utseht at
11:0p.mitia_ :rit: es ,
at West Chester unction withfrain for , Yhtla•
e1P 1 44 1 4 2 4iii P. through Oxford; ', '
Market
e Train leaving '1tt.7,46 is.ii:isoblitetts st
1 ......i:ird with a daily line of il eilisr - reaoh Bottom, in
county. X4 - urnthg; leave. Peach - DAG,* - to
contra Oxford dub the Mtanow. Train for PhUsidel. ,
R le
a Train leaving rbiladelphisat 4.60 P. iCitimi to
Bun. Md. , , • . ~, . . . • . . ~,..
..
P monist : fa& to „Wu+. we ri ar o to Th aisaiei Ot t ea
d 1 14 ; for ia i smear ete l eY will
ding one hundred any cane . dolla r g. •
rilf a issowstai contract be made for the same.
w HENItY WOOD. General Bap%
~... . , , . . - EAST Fava LINE.
~.....1. , .. • , ..0 14_4211T11 .PEEN lirAN111: RAIL.
coAD, to , wt.* bare, Mahoney
Cl , Moan ! Eaddel, oentriilia; and ti od Lehigh
V , Y Railroad audits branehes. - - „ • •
Div new artansernents,perfeeted this day. Misread is
onapied to gip @@ increased despatch to weretudidbm con•
41141t0 the above sodded ;scats. - . • i
6 delivered at the Throe& Free Depot, ',,.
..
B. E. eor. of FRQ_ltg and NO BLE ittfeirlia,'
deltre 6E. 61,..mi1l reach Wcxeshikim4.. Mount
iCallartoy Mgr, mid ttur other' stalled. w 'Malianey °ll4ll 6
Wriimins valleys before 11 A. Itl a ii the succeeding day
outirrickuP *ulnae
rtir Boston---Steamalnu Lme.Direot
SAILING FROM EACWFORT(EVRRY;FLVE DAYS.
FR l M FINE STREET._
_PIILLADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF, ROSTON.
Thieline Is' composed of the firotidnei
nteatnahipe,
11e tOns,-Ciaptain Baker.
1511
XO, t6O tone, Captain F. IL Bog gs.
°nig 1.298 tons, Captain cria . o - LL
NORMANfiront SaturdiY; Jan, 00;at, AI k.
L'he BOMA N. from Boeton.on Thuraday,,l an: Met a P.m;
Tine° bteamehipe edl punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer ben/414mM an the berth.
Freight tor points beyond )30stonsent avith despatch.
Freight taken for all trite in New England and (or
warded as directed. insurance 3d per cezts tg the (Ace.
Fbr Freight or r/111 ( euperWt odetione)
apply to "i age
•- I%).NRY &OW* i
81 836 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELTILWRICIIIItibIik4AND NOR,
•
FOLSISTEAMSELIP LINE.
- TILROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TILE
80CTII. AND WEST. -
cSATURDAYL__
At 'eon, from FIRST WHARF above MAR street;
T ; ROUGH RATES and THAI 'UGH RECEIPTS to all
Points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
burb. Va.. Tennessee; and the • West via Virginia and
Tennessee AtaLime and Richmond andDativille Railroad.
alei E fir! i ll A Al l lDAy c y A GJ E TiaLnd taken LOWER
Tfie.reealaritg.liafety "indelicate:tam of thiS routs. coin.
mend it to the as the most desirable medium-tor
carrying every'description of 'freight.
No charge for commisslon; drayage. or any expense for
transfer.
Steam/hips Immo at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
%M. P. CLYDE A; CO
• I4North and South ;Wharves.
W. P. PORTER,'AI gent at Ilichinondftrid Citgc Point.
rP. CROW/ .
r , 'CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN M tJ.L
Er man.? OOMFAN Y'S REG ULAB
~ ;FRObiIUEEN t3TRELET'WHAHF.
"tall ;for , . NEW , ORIYANS. '• via
ANA. on Feb. —. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The J LNLiTA will sa il from NEW ORLEANS.via HA.
VAILA. —. Feb
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday, January H. at 8 o'clock A M.
The WYOMING will mall front'SAVANNAJI on Sa
turday, Janrary 80.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.. on
Wednesday. February 11, at 8 A. H.
Nile of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf.
For freight or passage, &NI
W 41.149.14 A t
General Agent,
130 South Third elreet.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for He.
Vat every third Wedneeday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
T e steamship sTeRs AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will esti for Havana on Wednesday morning,
January 27, at 8 o'clock A.M.
S
Peerage. O caretteY. , " , 1
Passengers must be provided with paseports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reenioeii rates of freight.
i . __ •
THOMAS WATTSON & EONS,
t ISO North Delnware avenue.,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TOALEICANDRIA,
r" , Ge orgetown e nd Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con.
nec lonsat Alexandria from the. moat direct ratan:TOl L ,
Ly rhburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton end the
So • I:meet. ha ~ ^...
rt ls; , s ,
litetillATß leave regularly from the Ant W.. A—. e
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received dally.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and South Wharvee.
J.lll DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
IL ELDRIDGE & txl., Agents at Alexandria. Virginia.
_ 1-• NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Warn= Canal
4XPRtI3II STAAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
w hart below Market street.
'IMMOUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the lines going out of blew
York -- )ores, East and Weet—free of Commission.
Freight received at our meal low rates.
wm. P. CLYDE,
J A B. HAND, Agent I} South Wharves,
Xi 9 Wall street, cor. of South. New York.
- • NOTICE.—FOR•NRW YORK.
to In
~ ¢ ll
DEL.AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
NVIETRURE TRANRBORTATION COMPANY.
, DEBI' A.TCH ANL biN Itslßic RE LINER:
1110 trlnkilletil of these lines willbe resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to"
• • WMIL BAIRD & CO.,
No. 1.T.1 Routh Wharves.
FOR CHARLES roN DIRECT.—
,"‘ Thetea mar Promethtus la now receiving
frelal &tller 17. Booth Wharves, and will
salhon TB u Y. January liath, lb").
lnor Freight, apply to '
1 E. A. SOLIDER at CO..
,1a25.11t 8 Dock street wharf.
DELAWARE AND 011E3APEAKE
LigMtSteam. Tow Moat Company. Barden
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,:
iitOre-do-ti race, Delaware. City and intermediate points.
W Di.' P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN. ilup , t Otlicea W
d Routh harver. Philadelphia, ,
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Caned—Swiftsure
Tramortation Company—Despatch and
tiwitteure Lines.—The bueiness by these Linea will be re ,
pureed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which wl I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
AL BAIRD, & CO.. BB South Wharves.
QTFAMBIIIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON.—Consignee
).3 of, Merchandise, per abet e Steamer, will please eand
for:their goods now landincat Pine street wharf.
28 2t ' RENRY WINSOR &CO.
t: AMERICAN EM 'IG ,BABIUDE. LINDSAY.T
:Wilson, Koster. from Llvorp ool,is now. dischleging
under general order. at tlhippen street wharf. elonelsm'est
will please attend to the reception of their goods. DaTA R
WElala 13075113,115 Walnut street, ~la2liitf
TdOTICE.-4fa' rrsesbfiE: ARE .upaiEtty ottr.
tioned Pgatilet trugtinicoy of tho crow of tho British-
Intik Christian.: Sidefor, from Idetrpool. :as no
ebte of their,-,contractios trineittiqr Ithe
captain or. Consignees. & SI/NO.IIS
Walnut street. ••Ja24s4l
• •
! ,ATEaNO FELT Milillat.—.M.MDAMES.,„. -
D , „ Wish shes,tbing . 11 1 44 IF. i rx* 4 4 43 4"N'" * '.
* 8.115 Walnut 400. '" ' Itol7 tr
Ci—,------
9MiPsignilal n aLlAT'D.VgAVlO
4441.4. , 41,,,t , ..;,.. , ,, , ... „....,...A,, , i.„
.....
EI=E:MI=M
pulityd,iigLir2 a
•
~. . i.
'T:IVTAIIMEE
T V*lol , ,22o4lo)l2 er B ee ,
: WWEHORSETURNPIEL 4 ‘ ,,
i Giare to hip, ttted ( kAty..246r.ty
f, 131 x *alai frOnritfazoilen4 2.;$ mutt frtint'ultadoconew,'
2,42
toiiiiinu 1•1•
, z i ~,, ~..-.• r.. kftsPOVXl6Vo.n. )1 ....,•:. ....., o, . ~..1 ~• .
'i44lbrulli Ttr " a°4l r i l l. P 9, f ol 4 l4 ‘ ll ;W:. .
aak.. a 6 tttebegitt.. ..“ ~ , ..,.• ,„ • • ..., . - ,
f t
ii.
Aiiii 'et Will le Atflier•ft'Ot ton 64 Hume cot thei ' . 2
White-Soho res., T r i t tetiblnibtlg..Lialx6 l / 6 1r...7i 6.
-
xollee from e De JO It , ~dl 4 ' 120 ,.r !X', /Kt ~';., .1
;4.:liirlii W • 1 1 111 h.i ,t 4 N:' il fvfOlVula.t. gr -:,
•of roil. , a y drttlirtiff6 , vy't• 0116; inn le or - ' . ‘••• -
Frain, and * Stifertf.tori ine6in I /great* otturren. 'f -,..•
tueivrater rate through the en ti r eer*, t• tpabtioot
i *treble for will', purPoleff., NlTapple Of fe et tifet
Tito ee,:. , The Inotbveitifentelarei•leflatran; ooffeaintrito-o.
loofas, tyro". l*frOleasytitoptitte , . 412 41 ,0 34:buibribitaf-..W. ,
pump of eneenent meter 11eba6j,,i,•, , ,A
. _,Lk n ....„, ;1,7
Tltalled: Thr66,4onnu 'firf yurcaea6fßgoblella i *S.") ..'
main, • :.... .1,0. , .._ , 00,, ~., - 1,:....) ,i:.- ...,, ..r, ,• ..-
1 1.
The property rill beeteowtre, 1404 •.. ••• r - •••) •7. •.f 'i• +..• •
X.- Tip_ate. .'6O B',lnetforeere.
, ,_ ' BO and felt. PUU 11101,r ' tiPtaladdybli.
• taa - 6 I Mir 144 ...-, %, -;, -, ,,,, , ,, , 5if,,,. -,, ,,,,,...,„_
iiNieitt'sArit 6 iiiAithiliii Mit wEIVAT'f , • ' '
:-....vv11l be sold at , .rtiblio-- Bafe.'-v 6, ,, W6DNEAIYA ~ '• •-
r l " 4 : 3 du ottluottgoior.ottfliteßom6r: ~
I o' c lock P. M., allthat valuable perry llatelY heitele. '," ,
pie by Samuel Beaver, Jr.. &coaled). situated,. .4116'i ,, ,
Brl6groorti o opposite.'Nortiatotel4 4iiihritgehlarecHeowa u lt s k .•
rsi• 4 Wag, tit_ 6 feet/mit by 200 fee,, deencruoal ~) - •
oti ,
y; getber.lll th,fin the mproeetnente,„tneWne:_eg tif , ',.
a.hindeome model% hreet.ind.aihsfr %lon' Brick 0
11/64 thte eatery back building& oolatainft re.toontil -',•,...'
sA ;
dry , callare underneath the whole e_ktha ertehelell r K ,
M. *lfejlen,and,foreed 'late 'the. thirdd ry. ~ BnutAts
fifillbefe throyahout in th e :no .t oorayfet6 titentlihin .' '-:'
' ar d trolt.treeit in the Vark and earded. (13tlitita• an ,• Oa .: '' •
i iii,
frfa abonse on rear of lot, for three hereto' 40 +tNeg .Chle-r,'
oa taiiki iti ' in' 'l4 .. b ti e -i it
, 1 ye corn a eft eau tt yet. w., ,It
'we stilted for g:gentleman doing bailees, In toe clip
i
• del 4 7,f 8VP6•4 41 Ad town. - Pea AceebilbP_,.o h t
by ha Orri l 6.olln , . 6.64- Beadfun [Owle t and' "Pet .....
fiv nolnutee%wiuk-or ettbeo d.vot• - - • - ''. ,- • - • ' "
P rime (leaking :to exaoofne the property . ein dei6o' l ll*: ' ;"
`OP inato‘Mr. l lNA ll 444. Oh the Pemmeti. '3 --1 -v.
nlittoffe ail le - by .
•- ja 4at• l ' '''' ' • ' ' ''' ' ' ',
. Matt lot littoWN .
~. --
._.-
TO:KSMIis
TO RENT.
sEcorm-sTORY FRONT ROOM,
JIEATZD ♦vwwn imam,
LN THE
fi tifiLDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
Apply in the Pub/ieation Office.
CIFFICEbTO "-RENT—A ' LARGE . OFFICE,
Wainutibtreot.. POT
tloß RETCP.—THF.fIIitiOND, 113 IRO ANT) POIATTI
' Floorr.oftbe new krullnlng stem^ N.' -W. corner .of
v Elgtith mid Market streete , Apply . to fs,r.l.ytr.l3loD(lg.
• et 01..OTIMEIL or) th e Pre Mna. i , ..itt2s t f 1,)
11
, ) OE' , Itli,:b4T--THE BECONII,, ,111.Itti) • AND
limo( th V loon: of Store B. W. con Front mid Now, ota.•
each 41 by 120 feet. A FO Y on' tue 'prenntoo. or to'
.181
.1`.. - 1' °NG. lIM S. Front on . .. , , . Juin cc , f m 7t* - ,
. .
it2' FOR HEN, T-THE ~ .I)EiIIRABLE .41100118 ON'
SeCond and Upper Floors of .428 and 423, Zdarket et; •
.33 by 113 feet to Merchant street.. .., • ; , .. :):
,' ...; .._ •
, MlO/1.110 N' n tio s. , ~
jal6lt4 mw tf -,.. .. , 330Walnutstroot:'' .
II"-I—Vb-
RE . PROPERTIES FOR IiEN . E . :-11ANIU
some Fourstory Building, No. 111 litiestut. street. '
Possession...spril; igiss, . • ~, Is.: ,
M
Lai ge Four, story. Building.o. 41Nor,th'Tkird street. r,. •
I. arse - Building. No: - 1120 Market sweat, and =Obi,
throusli to fiblor street. • ' . .4. • •
- VervMestratle Store Preparty. \ No. 421 Market street
running through to Merchant street.
More and Easement N0:531 Minor Street. _.
Tolrd:storY Store. 26feet front,. No 915. Market street.
Handsome Store an d ' Dwelling, N0.(1024 Walnut street: •
k J. M. GUMMEY & SONG. 733 Walnut streid.. - ....
aIFOR RENT-A HANDSOME 11,ESIDRNPE. IN . .
we/tern pattof the city. ' Favorable terms would be' .
offered ,to,, an acceptable, party. 4 ., Adlress eatelli
SI W*T;lltu.x.litivi Office. - - - - -
...
li kOItRENT..-i1 'HANDSOME eotrsTßY BRAT
• on a turnpike,' east of Germantown; GAMMA of' Laud
athiebed i - laige mansion , lioilre. wi th :city; convex
Me ceststabling,, ice-house. filled, &a- J . ; M. .G . 3 , 1 ,3 1W.
dab NII, TV Walnut street., ,. , . , , ,. ,
11AND.01,111;'11.1013,ERN REM:,
dente.. new, with evert , ,aoriroulante, attuata b the.'
, ialsrtbwestitrn part - of the car. Tha furpitarknew
OEI9 a few mantas elate, tor`sala at • math ca.- J. )X
01.; Y tittntid, 783 Walnut at. '• , .
TO RENT—THRIIANDBOIIIII OOTTXTRY BEAT
5 at Edgewater. New.faredy. The • kionea Ito em
improvement-10/e and airy., The Grounds
ont •• tit aladb and FrWt Treee. OveraOti Deming Fruit '..
Tre e. 4 Stabla and Carr4ao.itousev.lcenof , lll4 he.; With
t aeree of around. Within thre e =buttes • wailer:Of
Ste ton at k. dgew &ter. Bever trains daily. Avidly
to OPPIJOS, 44,4PRUAtf. oNidfaillAfee ; ; ; •
TO ,BENT—A HANDSOME, COUNTRY SE AT E
5 with 4 Acres of Greurid.'Dqy's tri
Gernnbiwn,
with every convenience iGiss, 131tU, 'Hot and Cold
Wa • Large Stable. thimagellotieei Ice-boom with 41
t. of lee Vow htable, Obleken-bouee„and every imp
pro stint . ' Will be rented with or witheUt Mirnittire
al. .aae. Apply to ookTifes. & JORDAN:433 , Walnut
' • 6 -;A' " ` l , " '• I • I,•'
Back Building& Modern itaproyementa. No. MN.
Eleventh atreet. APPLY 40 N. Nutth street. 3a26.4t,'
O*FacE Itoolll3 TO 0 4 ENT ,TtaIRD FLOOR OF
Buldbag., 733,PlalIntlt etre,ot. J. AL GOINUir. Ar.
11/0171 italkid•
Good Will , and Fixtives For Silo
OP OITE
Furnishing Goads Department,
And Front Half of Spiro To IAS 1 , .
E 27 CHESTNUT STREET.
V 41.4 DEUBEN, BOgELMER & UO.
, fivis BALE—LOT W CORNER TIIIRTYEIpf.nI
and Chestnut streets; 1003220, btui 8 fronts •.•
0. W. LEINAI.I.
1025,tt• 'No. 111 South Seventh street.
-
FOR BALE.—GERMANTOWN PROPKWFLE6
B. PUTTER;
112 South fourth street.
fICUEEITNUT HILL—FOR liaLt OR TO LET—
A neat Cottage, Main street. above Ablngton ave.
nue; baa bath and gee. S. W. LElNdill.
.1420 ot* . ' 111 South Seventh strait.
ItiGERM.AIITOWN—FOR ,SALR--d, itgliodowE
double Stone itealdenee, with all modern convent.
anew); situate on Rant Walnut lane, between Main
ant i ll erten streets ; stable and carriare.houte,cow-house.•
Ice owe. apring.home, ace. ; choice :fruit and ahlidetreoll k
of every description. 'l'he lot. widen has a front of 376
feet will be sold in :whole or part wilt the imprevementa.
J. lii.}ol.lMßlEY'ek SONS, 783 Walnut eheet. k , .. 0.,.
itFOR fIdLE--THE ELEGANT. COIJNTRY.STMIT,
late of Samuel llildeburn , deeeided: , with:frbui-d
to 0 acres of land attached.sitaate on the turnpike;
within twelve minutes walk hook the. Railroad depot
at Qhestont. 11111 • Loge Matedon. Ho una„ With,elear hall ,
through the centre, over 70 feet, in length '
;' a Parlors.. alt.
tint room, . library. dining arid 112 kitchens , enthe
fast noon and every, city • gonvetkience: G rounds ; hand
econelyjukprovelt ,with cut stone walla the entire front;
graveled carriage drivel' and Walke, shade and evergreen
trees , i full growth and , in:• perfect order. .Photograptuk
may be Been at the office of J. M. CIUMMOIt dr, SON.
7031 , Valout,atreet. . .
FO ft, HALE—THE HANDSOME THREIreSTOItY
Reeidence, 21 feet front, with' threeettory back
every couvilnience and In perfect , crder.
No , 1718 Spruce street. Lot running throng' , to aback
itr et. 111.,01.111HEY &BONS. 1/3 Walnut e et.
- FOR BALE OR RF•N.T.—THE LABOR BTOBR.
14IV ho ,_4la Arch street., North
the premises, at e•
• D. id. PDX. No; 6441 North Filth street. or the owner
ma: be seen by addreseing Box 25117 Philadelphia
Poet
ofli e. • de4 •
WANTS. ' 1
AGENTS WANTED
ZELL'S POPULAF! 'ENGY,OLOPEPIA,
FOtJB NUMBERS BEADY. ' PRIOR 10 CENTS EASEL
The ehiledelptith Gluttetin nye it Bi one ot the NOBLEST
LITEIUthX; uNDFaTakui 0 ever TOW tixed uPil In this
coubtry,. •
T e Teleckraph Nye it le the CHEAPEST sad afoot
tCO PLEIE UNCYCLOPSDIA in the t iorld.'
T •
f e Prem m WELL • W WEN. WELL
T mpg It is
ED T,ED WELL.' PRINTRD AND IX AMY' I GLU S.
RATEm.
T. ELL'WOOD ZELL.
Publisher. PMlo.lolPtils
-11114 Oa e w lBt o --
itWANTED TO PURCHASE—AT GERVANTOWN
—a modem House and Stable, with about. one acre
of ground, situated between Townsbip_lino and
Green streets, and south of Tolpebockont not to emir over
twelve to fourteen thousand dollars. Addreqa stating
locellen and price, 'OERNANTOWN." Bit-LLCM!'
Witte. • lafilete
NAVAL wroums.
BATTING. ,
C P Ir jto l g A ZI T
d9gTvilo ß bl i t E W
111M N RLISEIELL
CO., 11126.4 t. -
4 22 North Front crtreet.
• 11: 1 1 : Or • BARRELS SPIBITSTIM:.
lien • e now boding and for sale by EDW, 8 ROW.,
LEY. No. le Eolith Wharves. 4 au2742
§PIRITA TURPENTINE ND BIN-Ali) DADDY/ . An
!Sairits Turpentine p Id DPIALIe Soap .Iteeln; ..1150
0. N o. 2 ..shi m i n it gesirgandirlfroset etinnwriorreer.,
or ale Av PX49'.1.1. ROwLEY• 13. NTharvei . now
OTT N.-150 BALES OM ON FOR 811,X,8, BY
pp I rtuagßLL cirtlirront street.
1RP2,11,•i111t'A,4%. 4 1i4T 9 113 0-- * 24 tin ii ißoictal
bbtis. Pita_ „iv bblit. Tar; 100 toWp„ititattino. Vor
WO by CottitutAN:' KlLlbattlit;" • 42' it KW Front
soo*WW: l 3 l lkem
E •• NBaT -8 . 0 44 4 4 4 Nowra Timm 0 - i — A - NET -- ;
841 en kt , lll l !T?, ) :G en ua r o v e t 0 0 06 i t ilAh .
of the tlrieet 4 ulaUtyr ot leather and workmannil l .vu
alArt $9 wdont,, , ,