Fortieth Courreso—Thira. Mershon. CUM Or Yfibrs AT 8 PitOCIEZDTRIM Srtarr...—Mr. Sherman delivered a lengthy , ad dress upon the Minn relation to the public debt and currency. During his remarks ho said : The object'we havein view is to appreciate.ottr currency to the standard of gold as rapidly as the ..ptiblic interest will , allow., Fonr species of notes compose the paper currency of the coun try. and the amount of each is stated as follows: United States notes $356,0~1,078, National bank notes 299,806,565 Three per cent. certificates 55,865,000 Fractional currency 34,715,915 In all— ..... $745,908,853 All this currency is by law at par. Bat in truth and In fact It is not at Dar in the standard money of the world: Ono diillar of it has only the same purchasing power as seventy-four cents in gold, which is real money, not the represen tatire of money, but money itself, of intrinsio value, recognized as such by every man in all civilized countries and in all ages of the world. Gold la demonetized by the law, cannot be col lected in the courts, and, like cotton or wheat, is treated as a commodity, whose value is meas ured by what.we call "lawful money." No nation can permanently adopt a standard of value that will not be controlled and regulated by the standard of gold. No degree of isola tion, no expedient of legislation, can save any nation which maintains any intercourse with foreign nations from the operations of this same law. This higher law of the standard of value will sooner or later govern and - regulate all prices, even of commodities that do not enter into foreign exchangett: - It is utterly idle - for a commercial people like the . United States, with a foreign con,metco of eight hundred millions annually, with citizens trading in every part of the world, and receiving "annually 400,000 emi grants; to escape from the operation of this papier" laW -of trade, Different nations have tried various: expedients to evade it, and have alwayefatted. , centuries gold and silver coins were clipped end alloyed, but ;It only took more:of the& Jdo buy a certain commodity. In modern' timed paper money or credit has been substitute.d 'for real money. As long as tam money did not exceed the' amount of real money in the country' it 'operated well; it promoted exchanges and`gave great activity to enterprises, and its nominal value was the same as its real vatic,: But when the paper was inereased or the gold, exported, the payer money depreciated; it lied less purchasable power, prices rose, sr& either the paper money became de- Monetlied, was rejected and repudiated, or the false standard was advanced in value to the gold standard: The moat successful attempt to subiti tntepaper money for real money, took place in Great Britain in 1797. The Bank of England then having in circulation $55,000,000 of notes, was forbidden by an act of Parliament to pay its notes in coin, and thr y were, in effect, made a legal tender. By 1810 the amount of them was gradually increased to $110,000,000. It was observed that though gold was demonetized and its export prohibited, yet that its mar ket value had risen near twenty per cent., or from -£46 15s. 6d. to £56 for a pound of gold. An eminent writer on political economy called at tention to this fact, as conclusive evidence of the depreciation of the paper currency. A com mittee of the House of Commons, of whom were several of the most eminent statesmen and finan ciers of England, gave the subject a careful ex amination, and the result was the famous hellion report. A. majority of this committee agreed that, in spite of the act of Parliament, gold was still the true standard of value, and, measured by this standard, the currency was depreciated by an excess in the Bank of England notes. They say; "That no sate, cer tain and constantly adequate provision against all excuse of paper currency, either oceasional or permanent, can be formed except in the convee lability of all such paper , Into specie." Still, driven 'by the pressure of war, the bank issued more notes,- and their depreciation continued, until, at the close of the war,the bank slowly en tered upon the bard task of appreciating its notes to the gold standard. During our brief national history we have made several efforts to establish paper .mency for real money. Continental money was .a Revolutionary effort to coin paper into money. Gen. Spinner has had occasion to inform some Rip Van Winkle who wished Continental money redeemed In law ful money, that provision had been made to re deem it at the rate of one dollar in coin for one hundred dollars Continental money, but oven this poor privilege expired in 1793. Daring the war of 181:2 the United States ti . pdertook to treat State banlk bills as lawful money. They soon be came depreciated, anti when the war was over and it became necessary to appreciate them to the gold standard, notes, banks and debtors were swept into general bankruptcy, and the people commenced again upon the solid basis of gold and silver coin. So, during our civil war, - both the United States and the rebels under took to make paper not merely the representative of money but real money. The paper money of the rebels followed the coarse of Continental money and French assignata. Oars, carefully limited in amount, supported by heavy taxes and by great resources, is still called lawful money; but, after all, its value is daily measured by the geld standard. The requisites of a good currency are: First. That it be a paper currency. Second. That it be amply secured, either by the credit of a nation, or by unquestioned cellaterala. Third. That except in owe of panic it be convertible in to coin. Fourth. That a pro Vision be made for the suspension of the right to demand coin during such panics. And the only legislative questions that can arise on these points are whither the paper money should bo issued by the nation or by the corpora tors, end what relief shall be provided in case of a necessary suspension of specie payments. As to the first question, both England and the United States have settled upon a bank currency,secured by the public credit. As to the second, they have tried various devices, ah the raising of the rate of in tercet, a temporary suspension of payments, making the paper a legal-tender; but all these ex pediente are merely temporary; to bridge over a war or panic, a period of starvation, or an immaterial adverse balance of trade. What ever theorists may suggest, there is bat ono, test of a healthy paper currency, and that is its convertibility into gold coin. Contracts to. a vast amount are now from neces sity made upon a gold basis. All our foreign commerce, exports and imports, amounting an nually to over $900,000,000, are based upon gold. The price of all public eecurities is fixed by the gold at,ndard of London and Frankfort. The sale of all imported goods by the importers to the jobbers is by the gold standard. The daily transactions in gold in New York often amount to $100,000,000. On the Pacific slope gold is the only standard of value. -We cannot alter this if we would. Why not recognize the fact, legalize the contracts, and conform our measures to the gradual adjustment of existing contracts, includ ing paper money, to the standard of gold. For these reasons the Committee of Finance received the first section of this bill, which legalizes con tracts, . as an indispensable preliminary to any plan for appreciating our currency to gold. This action has twice received the sanction of the Se nate, and its primary importance hasgenerally been admitted in popular diecuseiogs. Not only ought specie contracts be allowed, tint they ought to be encouraged. Every such contract smooths the way to a general resump tion. If they become general, gold now hoarded will be let loose. This will produce an capita mon of the currency. When, during specie pay ments, we estimate the aggregate currency, we add-abed - mount of specie to the amount of con vertible paper money. So, when specie pay ments are suspended, ship specie can be made to perform some of the functions of currency. It adds so much to the volume of currency, and as specie contracts become general, the process of resumption is complete. ®And the right to make contracts in gold may now no safely and properly extended to banks organized under the national banking system. Upon a deposit of bonds existing banks or new banks may be authorized to issue gold notes equal to sixty-five per cent. of the value of United States bonds deposited to secure the circulation. Their payment will be in coin, but In all other respects they may be subject to thegenera pro visions and limitations of the banking act. I wish to urge one other consideration in favor of the sections of this bill relating to gold contrallts and gold notes, and that grows out of the doubt that rests upon the validity of the Legal-tender act, We must not forget, that currency contracts , depend not upon the agreement of parties but entirely upon the validity of that act. This has always been doubted, and is now contented before theßupremo Court. I remember very well the dbl. cession in the Senate when this act passed. Its validity, was then Aenied by Judge.oolllonenand other able jurists, audit was only maintained by • myself add otherßonatots frOM. the impbrAtin nts• ccestity of supporting armies thou in the field. : ~ This neceenity haS lOng - flinee" Ceased. , _There Ore be no pretence that as to future contracts by the Unitta States; or by. Individuals, there is any no ceeeity that the - publid credit should any longer take the place of real money. Tne Legal Tender act le only material as -it effects existing con tractii. -It may be that the Supreme Court will dtny its validity or limit its operation to existing contracts. made since its passage. It may sub ect currency contract's to enforeement in coin. ' Is it not wise to bridge over this un certainty by authorising the adjustment of this matter between the creditor and the debtor? You require nearly - one-half of your taxes to be paid in gold, and yet you will not enforce a contract by which the merchant bays the gold for you. Cargoes of tea, "coffee and merchandise can only be bought in gold, and yet if property Is delivered upon a promise to pay gold it cannot be enforced. Gross and palpable injustice May be done in a multitude of transactions necessa rily based upon gold, by appealing to the legal tender act. I conclude, then, this branch of the subject, by the earnest opluion that it was a good policy three years age, and it is a good policy now, to allow all parties to stipulate the time when, the amount, and the medium of payment,-mtbject to the general laws of fraud, usury and force. The question then re mains, what amount of appreciation of the value of greenbacks will operate the least injuriously tO all the sound business interests of our constitu ents ? And upon this point your committee, after the moat careful consideration,.• came to the conclusion that the only and the beat plan was to allow them -to be fended at the pleasure of the holders into inte rest-bearing Wilds of the United States. Waen for sufficient reasons we cannot pay the note in coin, we aro bound to give to the tioldor our note with interest. When the notes were first issued, under the act of July 25, 1862, they were convertible at will into bonds. We, with a questionable device, by the act of March 3, 1868, took away that right, and should now restore it. During the war a greenback would purchase an equal amount of bonds of any character offered in the market; it paid atpar for• the five- twenties, the ten-forties and Ihe sevent. thirties. It is now less valuable than these bonds, only because it is dishonored paper, which, though due, is unpaid. Yon give the bond the benefit of the improving credit of the country, bat you deny this to the note. Here a difficulty presents itself that forme the basis of all, or nearly all, the division in the cotn mittee as to this measure. What shall be done with the United States notes received into the Treasury in the process of funding ? The Sena tor from Vermontk&lx. Morrill) will contend that they dial! be retired as they are received. The Senator from . Nti* Jersey (Mr. Cattell( will in sist that they must not be retired, tint must be reissued. The Sena tor from Oregon (Mr. Williams) wishes to limit the fending of greenbacks to a specific sum each month, and amendments are pending for these purposes. No doubt similar differences as to the details will occur in the Senate. My own conviction is that the notes and ten-forty bonds should be convertible and re convertible, within certain limits, until both rise to the par of gold. Such, sir. are the general provisions of this bill. it seeks to substitute gradually by the voluntary action, of the people, coin contracts, coin notes and convertible bank bills for currency contracts and irredeemable and unconvertible paper cur rency. It seeks to secure to the public creditor the prompt payment of the interest in coin, and to the people the like paymeit in coin of the de , predated notes held by them. if the process is too slow, it is because the danger of a more rapid progress is too great. Mr. Morton moved to postpone . finance finance bill and resume the consideration ot th bill relating to the Central Branch of the Union Pacidc Railroad. The motion was agreed to, and the latter bill was again before the Senate, the pending amendment being that offered by Mr. Conkling yesterday. Mr. Conkling modified the amendment by fixing the pointat which the Central Brume shall unite with the Smoky Hill route, and the amendment was then voted upon and lost. Mr. Patterson (N. H.) offered an amendment declaring that the subsidy should not exceed $l,- 200,000 Lost—yeas 26, nays 27. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) offered an amendment pro• v ding that the interest upon the booth author. ized by Ulla bill to be issued should not exceed live per cent. in currency. Lost. The bill was then read a third titne,and rejected b • the following vote: YEAs—Messrs. Abbott. Craght,Doolittle,Drake, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Harlan, Hendricks, Howard, McDonald, Morrill (Me.), Morton, Nor ton, Nye, Osborn, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Rice, Roes, Sawyer, Sumner, Thayer, Van Winkle, Welch, Wilson-26. NAYS—Meson. Anthony, Buckalow, Cole, Conkling,Conness, Davis, Dixon, Edmunds, Fre lingbnysen, Harris, Henderson, Howe,MeCreery, Morgan, Morrill (Vt ), Patterson (N. H.), Patter son (Tenn.), Pool, Robertson, Sherman, Ste wart, Trumbull, Vickers, Wade, Warner,Whlte, Willey, Williems-28. Mr. Stewart moved to adjourn, but withdrew his motion, so that Mr. Conkling might move to go into executive session; but, before the latter motion could be made, Mr. Cameron renewed the motion to adjourn. Mr. Sherman asked the Senator from Pennsyl vania to withdraw his motion, in order that he might move to go into executive session. Other motions to adjourn were made and lost, but finally, at 4:15, the Senate adjourned. House.—The House then took up the bill in re lation to suffrage, reported by Mr.,Boutwell, and was addressed In opposition thereto ,by.Pilir..El - who argued that the right to control suf frage and elections was in the respective States, not in the Congress. The powers, and rights and liberties of, the people did not come down from Congress, or from the Federal Govern ment. There were some powers with which Congress had not been entrusted. Congress could not determine just how much liberty the people should enjoy. All the powers of the Federal Government came up from the States and from the people. Congress never had, and never could have, rightful authority to exercise any powers not given to It by the Con stitution. The exercise of any other powers was rank usurpation. He criticised Mr. Bout well's appeal to partisanship. and qtAkeli whom had the Republican party derived its power and chart to %reorganize the States that •did not rebel. In his judgment , the Republican memters of the House could not force this measure on the count without cover the the party with another dishonor, with, a fliameful violation of party pledges and;party faith. How many States would .the Republican party have carried at the last election with .such a measure inscribed upon its platform? Where would have been Pennsylvania and Ohio and Indiana? Such a meanie would have defeated the Republican candidates for President and Vice President with all their personal popularity. He was sorry that his distinguished colleague on the committee, Mr. Boutwoll, had not been able to base his proposition on the Constitution and law, instead of appealing to the base interest of party. The subject then passed over for the day. The House then, at ten minutes oast three o'clock. went into Committee of the 'Whole on the Stale of the Union, Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Legislative Appropriation bill. A discussion in reference to the pay of the Clerk of the Commissioner of Public Lands Nought out Mr. Washburno, of Illinois, who de clared that if the constituents of members could know of their extravagance,be believed they would come down and• run them into the Potomac. ',Laughter. What were the figures of the ex penses of the Bowie? He would tell them ; Cap itol police, $65,000: clerks, $80,000; Sergeant-at-- arms, $6,000: postoffice, $2O 000; laborers, $16,- 000; folding-room, $6,000; doorkeeper, $44,000; eledts to committees, $36,000; pages, $B,OOO. Total, $385,0G0. Mr. Waehburno said there had been a howl got up last session that Andrew Johnson was to take possession of the Capitol. Mr. Maynard rose to a question of order. It was not in order to charge members of the House with "howling.." The Chairman expressed the opinion that it , was so consistent with the fact that he could not ruleit oat of order. [Laughter. I Mr. Washburne—l say, Mr. Chairman, that with the "hoiiiing" that was brought up that the Capitol was going to be attacked by Andrew Johnson, we armed a little brigade of pollee ,which cost us to,ooa a year. Ii was $335,000 a vear for which the people were taxed to run the House of Representatives. • I say there Is no jus lineation for that. Thin wee done in the taco of THE DAILY,' EYE lING BITLIMIN-TRILADALPHIA, , THURSDAY - : JANVARY g 8,1869. ourtroteatition,wa party v th e resolution of : ;the hiesitoCOnventiOnien4ol.Ortr•ootestallOtUi , og the etump that we iveragolng to stop.,all those preparations ,and ,became : gentlemen l if that is the way yiware„gelng On. I deilre here to ask thS reporter of t ,the AsseelaSed /Weal to put these figures, into print„,;• • The, appropriation ,9418....V0ta- on._ and subse quently an amendment to increase Compensation of retiring clerks was agreed, to. • -1, • Mr. •Waehburne (ill.) moved to. ,strike , out the item of $lO,OOO for furniture and repairs, remark ing that Mr. McPherson, the clerk, had in formed him that the_ item. was nor, necessary. He added that the Clerk of: the Hoase had managed the fund for repairs very economically and very honeatly. The motion was agreed. to. Mr. Phelps moved to strike out the • item of $26,150 for newspapers and stationery for mem be ,rs at $125 each.. - • - • Without acting on the amendment, the com- • mittee rose, and the HOUBO at Live o'clock took a recess till 734 o'clock. Evening Session.—The House resumed its ses sion at half past seven o'clock in Committee of the Whole (Mr. Broomall, of Pennsylvania, in the chair) for general debate. Speeches were made by Messrs. Ingereoll, Schofield, Cullom and Niblaek., Adjourned. THE_ CONTESTED ELECTION. 01.889.--MCBEIM William P. Messick and R. M Sandra examiners to take testimony in the contested election cases, held another session yestertilay afternoon. David DrYburg recalled—l saw - ;Ell:Hoffman vote; he voted the Repribllcan ticket; he is away at sea now; lie lilies' at - psa Somerset • street; did not see the inside of his ticket; Artiv the heading of the ticket, and knotv he always votes the Re publican ticket. Mrs. Bridget Shaughnessy testlied-Live at No. 1030 Somerset street; have seen James Butler; he left in November and went to, New York; before he left he worked down in the city; can't tell how often I saw him in October; have known him since JUDO 29; Mrs. Little kept the 'house lasi October; I lived there then and live there now; it is a two-story house, with two rooms on the first story and one on the second ; 'there are two bed reibmi; Mrs. Little.and her ,children alept in one, and I slept in the other; don't kdoW Where Sutler slept; never saw him there at.:blehts; I saw him there in day time; don't know what hacanie for; when ho came after his eldthes, be often took tea there; he had his washing done there; Mrs. Little is a widow. Cross-exarnined—He wits not' at the house every day; he came for his Washing every Satur day; if he was idle he came other, days. Mr. Mann said No. 652 on the list of voters is James Butler; le is assessed 1030 Somerset street. Ellen Ifitzliatrick testified—l live at 1609 Bel grade street; don't know James Brogan; I .have lived there since about a week before the Fourth of July; since that time no James Brogan has lived Mere; heard that he lived there before I did. Mr. Mann said James Brogan is 247 on list of voters, and is assessed 1.509 Belgrade street. Cross-examined—Don't think Brogan was the last who moved away beforo we moved in. Washington Gandy testifled—l reside 1244 Edgemont atreet; 1 formerly lived 1483 Salmon etr. et; moved away In August, and did not vote in Fourth division, Twenty-filth Ward, in Octo ber. Mr. Mann said—No. 432 on list of voters is Washington Gandy, assessed 1433 Salmon street. Witness cross-examined—Voted in Twelfth division, Eighteenth Ward. George Rowlett, 1422 Richmond street; Ira Hollis, 1400 Richmond street; David Drybarg, 1109 Someiset street; E. M. Cornell, 1430 Rich mond street ; • Robert Corson, -1111--Somerset street; John Malcom, 1415 Salmon street; Eben ezer Scull, 1103 Hewson street; Frederick Koen ing, 1414 Belgrade street; - C. W. Robins, 1408 Richmond street (not on list of voters); James 'Hilburn; 1502 Almond street; John Fries, 1143 Somerset street; Charles Olden, 1412 Belgrade street; Lewis Kircbgessuer, Reading avenue and Richmond street; Willlam'S weeny, 1520 Salmon street; Robert W. W. Kennedy, 1451 Salmon street, and John iilagaman, 1412 Belgrade street, testified to having voted. the Republican ticket in the Fourth division of the Twenty-fifth Ward st the October election. Park McArthur, 1411 Philip street; Thos. Mar pie, 1421 Germantown avenue; Wm. McCready, 1441 Philip street; Chas. Jones, 1435 Germantown avenue; Chas. Marple, 1421 Germantown avenue; North Marple, 1421 Germantown avenue; Joseph Hoogland, 1436 North Second street, and Charles H. Hammer, 337 Master street testified to having voted the Republican ticket in the Sixth Divi sion, Seventeenth Ward, at the October election. Adjourned. ALLECiED Swim)Lens.—A final hearing was had before Alderman Kerr, yesterday, in the case of W. B. Grover and E. Migneault, charged with conspiring with Andrew J. Whiteman to obtain alcohol by false pretence from Sheridan & Co. Whiteman had been previously bound over for his appearance at Court. The testimony , against the defendants was that Grover had called at the Merchants' Hotel and asked for Whiteman, ArAP that Grover and Shay, the latter not in custody, had been seen together; also Shay and Whiteman. Washington Honer testified that he had met E. Migneault in the street a few days ago and was told by him that if Sheridan & Co. would not do anything to damage the house of Alsop & Co. they would receive the amount of their bilL There was further testimony to show that there are two houses of Alsop & Co. in New York, one a South American house of unquestionable standing, the other of no standing at all, con nected with which are men having in New York the reputation of swindlers. One of the witnesses had gone to that city to hunt up tho latter firm, at d found their sign at No. 53 New Street, but was unable to hear anything of Alsop him self; ho saw a person in the office calling himself the cashier, but no one who had any cash to pay out. An effort had been made to obtain $2.200 worth of clothing from Wanamaker & Brown in the name of Alsop & Co., of New York, but the attempt had failed, though it was stated that confederates were operating in that city to Induce, by telegraphic despatches, the belief that the firm was a sound one, and good for any amount. The defendants were held in 62,000 each for their appearance at Court. REAL ESTATE BALE.—James A. F reeman, auc tioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange, the following properties, &c.: Share in the Mercantile Library $7 Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 223 Pine street; lot 15 by 80 feet.. 3,250 Three-story brick dwelling and dye-house 614 Pine street; lot 17% by 100 feet.... 6,250 Modern three-story brick store and dwell ing, southeast corner Sixteenth and Brown streets; lot 18 by 67% feet.... 7,576 Lot on Agate street, with fronts. on West moreland and Culvert streets; $75 ground rent per annum; 240 by 50 feet. 400 Lot at the northeast corner Memphis and Culvert streets; $lO per annum ground rent; 32 by 50 feet 80 Lot at the northwest corner Agate and Culvert streets; subject to $64 24 per annum; 205 by 60 feet 100 Lot corner West and Norris streets,Eigh teenth Ward; 17 by 73 feet 500 At private sale since last report a tract of 20 acres, Rising Sun lane, near Old York road 35,000 A Goon MAN Dano..-The recent decease of Hon. B. K. Magonigle, late editor and proprietor of the Cope May Ocean Wive, is every where alluded to as a circumstance eliciting the pro foundest regret. The deceased was a gentleman of varied abilities, and of the most estimable cha racter. Generous and humane in his nature, his affections and sympathies were always enlisted on the side of mercy. These traits were emi nently developed throughout the seven years he occupied the position of chief magistrate of Cape 'eland, in the adjudication of the varied caeca which came before him. No one bat those ho occupy such positions can rightly estimate their responsibilities. Men and women of diver sified characters seek redress before such a wag nate for real or fancied wrongs, and it is trying, for a Mayor, with refined and acute sensibilities, eo to temperjustice with mercy, . that harm shall neither impair the dignity of law nor the rights of those who invoke its protection. In such cases Mr. Magonlglo exhibited signal ability. His quick appreciation of legal duty, and un mistakable power of analysis, always guided his decisions, and led him to a correct determination of the cases that came before him. In the discharge of his duties, on these prin ciples ho won for himself the warmest at twcitments of all who cam in social and CITY klutadows, NEW JERSEY LII&TTERS political contact WithittriL A pornuitinll) , much ',then :it lase* nettw man. itiir.4fagonit e had; be& a =Mental:39p° Island, for- many years, and had grown almost with the growth of that popular - s e - He - had Wen sue cetofulin establishing his newspaper, the Ocean Wave, on a firm and nulte,prosperons basis, and •was an activeapirit in advancing la the essential interests and improvements of that city. But, for sometime past, his health, had been Ina de- - clining Condition, and consumption gave unmis- takeable evidence of having seized upon his sys tem. Although feeble , in bodily strength, he, -went to" Trenton" on,Weinesday of last week, to witness the inauguration of Governor Ran doinh, and in the evening was at the residence of jinn: JohnF. Stockton, at ivhich the er Gtrer•' nor entertained his frien ds, where he suddenly became very 111 and medical aid was required. He was then removed to his room in the Amori tati-Hotise, Whe - ria - tifa-MoatTrleridireare was be— stowed upon him. On Thursday mght,however, ha was taken worse, being seized with a violent hemorrhage of the bowels' and being alone in his room, in his paroxysms of pain semi-emcee selouely bolted his door. When 'Mr. Beesley, present member from Gape May, hie room-mate, went to the door, Mr. Magonigle was too weak to get out of his bed to open it, and an entrance was effected. through, a window. Dr. Wilkinson was imifiediately sum moned, and although the deceased somewhat re vived at times, in a short time afterwards he com menced bleeding profusely at tile lUngs, and in half an hour was a corpse. Daring his illness at the American House he• was promptly and ten* dedy cared for by his many friends, among whom wore Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, proprietors of the American, Hon. Mr. Beesley, and Hon. Jesse H. Diverty„Engrossing_Cierk_of_ the Senate. The body of the deceased was taken to , his home in Cape Island on Friday afternoon, accompanied by Hone. Messrs. Beesley, Rico, Diverty and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, where he was interred on Sunday. The deceased was a gentleman of nleasing and affable manners, a well-known Democrat, but of moderate political views, was a member of the Legislature last winter, and was esteemed by his colleagues for his honorable traits of character, and by the members of the press throughout the State for his social qualities, business enterprise and energy. He leaves a wife and three children and a multitude of friends to regret their loss, for it may with propriety be said of film tut a man: qued tetigit non ornavit. Banal:AlM AT WOODBUrrir.—Tbla morning at 8 o'clock the hotel of Samuel Willis, at Woodbury, was entered from the portico, second-story front: The thief got into the sleeping apartment of Miss Emma Willis and friend, Mn 3. Reeder, Mrs. Reeder discovered him at the bureau, and frightened him o ff . He took a watch and chain, veined at el6O, belonging to Miss Willis, and left behind valuable jewelry, diamond ring, and another watch and chain In a drawer. Tne burglar escaped by running down to tha front doer, and was out of eight before an alarm could be given. flumnnici.—The recent pleasant and beautiful weather has given a fresh impetus to the pro gress of improvement. Various new buildings are being pushed forward with vigor, and the wqrk on the streets is also advancing with com mendable rapidity. Haddon avenue, from Fede ral street to .Newton avenue, is to be paved with cobble slots, proposals having been invited for doing the work, the time expiring on the gat of February. ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-130Ele time last Rya a prisoner in the Camden county jail; who h just be en convicted of the charge of burglary and ar son, named John Solver, made his easape from the cell. and nothing of his whereabouts has been ascertaiactl. Ho is an , old offender. No indica tions as to how be got out are discernible, and hls escape la involved in mystery. SALES YOE TAEES.—The City Solicitor has been instructed to give due notice and sell for taxes another large number of valuable - lots for taxes. Persons owning iota aainst which Ihe taxes remain unpaid, and de siring to keep them, should attendito paying the same betore it is too late. Reoortel ESUTiIa Wenla N tNalletto. GFOROBTOWN. SC .— Scht E D Flnney t Tuttle--100.- sou feet timber 6060 feet flooring boards 7000 feet scantling 26.000 cj presa shingles 71 pairs , headings Lathbury, Mee, ei sham gr. Co. OLOV.IbDI/EN'FO OF OUBAIV OW TO ARRIVE. ILIIIPS 1111.011 roa DAVI Atalanta.... . -London..New York . .....an. Palmyra ............Liverpool-New York via . B... Jam 17 Manhattan ... ~..-Liverpool-New Y0rk.....---Jan. 19 City of London....Liverpool-Nerw York . Jam 13 Nestorian...... „Liverpool-Portland -Jam 14 Hoteatia - Southampton.. New York ..........Jan 16 Australasian........Liverpool-New York... -..Jan, Id City of Oork .r.Livervool..l4Yorkviailledifax...an. 16 Main. ..... „Southampton.. New York Jan. 16 Nevada .... Liverpool-New York„... . . .... Jan. 19 • • • • LiverPool..tketomb N York -.Jan. 19 City of Sititim . ore..LiverpoolEP-T. New Ydrk ..... Jan. 20 TO AR Tripoli .. New Yo D rk..Liverpool .... Jan. 211 Eagle . . .............New York.. Havana .............Jan. 29 New York. ..... York.. Bremen... Jan. 28 Granada.... --New York.. Vera Orme, ars Jan. SS Cit, of London.... New York.. Liverpool. --Jan. 30 lintannia- -.Now Y ork..Glaskow Jan. 90 Ceo Washington.. New York.. New 0r1ean5........1an. 30 France York..LtvaPool Jan. 30 Peruvian.- - fan. 30 Arizona- New York. .A5pinwa11........... Feb. I Holsatta.. ....... New York.. Hamburg. -.......Feb 2 Atuttraltdan........New York.. Liverpool Peb. Manhattan.- ..New York..Liverpeol... - Feb. 8 ........New York..Llverpool.. ...... Feb. 4 Morro Castle....... New York.. Havana.... ......Feb. 4 Dent. ehland New York.. Bremen .............Feb. 4 TRADE. JAMES DO . TY. CRAB. WHEELER, Monmv Cc:lmams*. Vt. C. KENT. 0,1E1:4•011.2: :y 7IM 11 1 sna 8.1=4,, 7 41 So Bm. 456 1 Sion WANZI6 2 46 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Phis Helots alums). Bander% 8 days from New York. In ballast to Merchant & Co. Towed up by tug Bruce. Schr Othello Eldridge. 2 days from New York. with grain. &c. to Workman & Co. echr H B Russell, !deluder, 8 days from New York. mdse to captain. Behr E D Finney. Tuttle. 8 days from Georgetown, SC. lumber to lathbury, Wickersham & Go. t-cbr John Stroup. Crawford. 3 days from New York. with old iron. C L EAR to certa ED YESTERDAY. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A Grovels. Jr. Scar netagaw a. Bryant, Jersey City, E A Bouder & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Wyoming. Julius. Jr. hence at Liverpool rider ay. d hip Louis Walsh. Pendleton, from Callao. was disoll , g at Canal y Islands 20th ult. Ship Alaska, bniall. hence via Mobile and New Orleans, with a cargo of cotton, took fire la the barber of Havre, valterday, and would probably be a total loss The A was built in Maine. in ltfid. and owned by Thayer & Lin- coln. of Boaton Ship Peruvian, Thompson, cleared at New York Mb lust for Yokohama. Steomer Nebraska (Br). Guard, for Liverpool. cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, sailed from Wilmington. Yesterday for this port Sicvnier kl(rro Castle. Adams. from Havana, at N York Yr , eitterday. Steamer Golden Horn. Blacklin. from Liverpool via auctsibtown 20th ult. at Charleston yesterday. Steamer Jeann4 two, Matthews. from New Orleans for Boston, was at anchor in the Bound 26th inst. all well. Steamer Norfolk. rlatt hence at Richmond 26th inst. Steamer J W Everman. Vance. hence at Norfolk 25th test and sailed for Richmond. Steamer Cuba,_ oukehart. from New Orleans and Ha. vans via Rey West. at Baltimore 26tn inst. Bloomer Gull Stream. Spencer. at Galveston 18111 inst. from New r Steamer Columbia. Van Bice, at Havana 26th inst. from New York. Steamer Ploneer.inackford, from Galveston for Liver- Pool. put into Cow Bay I.sth inst. for coal, and sailed next day. titeamer Charles Chamberlain. Baker. from New York 10th inst. for New Orleans. put into Savannah yesterday for, coul—so supposed. telegraphed the steamer Charles Chalmers. from New Orleans for New York. Bark Arnie, Morrison. hence at Shanghae 12th ult. via Algae Bay. Bark Galveston. Brainard, at Shanghae Bth ult. frolg New York. Bark Iddo Kimball, Delano, cleared at Pensacola 20th ind. tor Montevideo. Brig J £r H Crowley. Crowley. cleared at Fernandina 19th inst. for Port Spain. Brig Nicola Maria (8011. Finke, cleared at Baltimore 26th hot. for Buenos Ayres. Brig Hail. Columbia, Brereton. cleared at Boston Nth inst. for Buenos Ayres. dcbr Mary Milnea, Crowell, cleared at Boston 26th inst. for Portland. Bohr Annie Freeman, Reek, for Wilmington.DeLcleared at New York yesterday. Behr Sarah Bruen. Fisher. hence at Wilmington. NC. 25th lest. Behr Fanny Birkbridge, hence 11th Doe. with a cargo of coal. for tdcbmond. has not as yet arrived. She woe last heard from at Back Creek. at the head of Chesapeake Bays when the ice wan breaking up. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig Caroline E Kelly. from Matanzas 113th Nov. for Delaware Breakwater. at St Johns, fat h oms waterpors in 14 days from Matanzas was in 86 ,Jape lienlopin bearing N hy N. distant 50 milca. From that 'time words are inadequate to give an idea of the beverity of the weatner:, it was terrible. Crossed and recrossed' tho Gull titreturn three times; bungle the coast till not a single sail was left; running rigging all gone: standing rigging stranded and badly chafed.; foretopgallantmast gone t.loretopmast °primp; mean boom gone in this jaws; bulkhead and fot ward house started ; also after home; in fact the vessel was a complete wreak; men all gavo up, and said they could do no more. all being badly frozen. he. cabin . , was :partially tilled withwater; between decks the same; the forward house had an much in it that it wasbed the sailors , bertha down. and _for five days tt was impoesiblo to Use in the cabin; tried first to' get into Bermuda but it was impeisible on account of. , the finally was Wed St Thomas, but conid not ,get 1,1; and finally was obliged to head het , for St Johns, barely sup. coadhlg ha reaching port. Doting the Wit of tho bad : Weather the Towel did tot kat issitp* tout tewaitthatirV t I rt l if i e t .; %VI IP MAW r M (1 4114 I "Z noso.BRA. ' WEDNESDAY EFENMG. FEBRUARY St tted. 4111UND VOCAL 111030ERT Dins. 3,0 NEP it I , AtRSHEF METZ! BEHRENS. • Serrano. • MR.JACOB GRAF. Tenor.. MR. WILBELM HARTMAN,Basso. ME. 'WILLIAM MULL, Ja c Tiollniet, and ' MR. THOMAS A.BELIKET. Jn Accompanist. Tickets St. To be bad at Trumpler% 926 Chestnut rt.; J. E. Could% 828 Chostaut,and at Denali, 1102 Chestnut. ii92-tt _ MOZARTIB TWEIATIUMABB. By tho HANDEL AND fIAYDN SOCIETY. At the ACADEMY OF MUNC, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 4th, 18V inneter's. 9 , 2 Chestnut street, Reserved Beats, Xll6O et Tr har•du.th4tlfe4l and Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street. M lBB mettLCITAPILTEMIEZT THEATRE. MSS SUSAN DALTON'S COMIC OFEUA OOMFANY. With augmented &rehe D ats and Mono. will appear in oFFENAuEIif •i 66!" - • 4 66!” MONDAY andTWESDAT EVENINGS, Feb. land 2. THILIREIDAY BONAMBULL Saab can DOSibe secur WALNUT STREET THEA lieidne at. 7,4 o'clodt. THIS `THURSDAY' ) EVENING. - Jan. - M. MOUSES CROWDED IN r•Tilll DOME. - TtlIRI) WEEK OF Dion RoucleaulPs Great ;sensational Drama of AFTER DARK; OR, LONDON E NIGHT. Received on each representation WITH ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. J. D. MoDONOUGH as. . .....OLD TOM To commence with th e TDB SWISS (*WAGE. In order to accommodate those who reside in adjacent ditto SAT U w DAYA er F e T wEROONati 0 t CnLerf OGE in.ance rp HATE COMIQ,UB. 1. SEVENTHATRELT. below Arch. Common at 7.41 J C. WiEnktißir„ .... ~.,,.Bole Leta* and Maoaser • Let BT . ,REENIGUTIi OF MISS USAN G4LTON. time in Ante di at Offenbach's CHING.CHOW-111. Mire Susan Calton in two ebatattara FRID VABEWELL BENEFIT. SUSAN CALTON. SATURDAY —FARE WELL miezums. MEL JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THE t 73i ATRE Beatna a S UARESPEIDAN RVIICAL. FOR EUX NLOHTB 41.2.11,Y • MONDAY, 'OP !MUM{ THE 'WEEK, Sbakonare'm Excluu lk wed j . ellied Ar : * maws ta N GT.-...... WHAT YO _WILL W4TH SCENERY AND COSTUMES. Shakeapvlan !dada and Fine Cut. MRS. JOIIIIDNEw . as VIOLA Aided WftliiiFl3ll Company. . MONDAY—Febnitga ir Mipz n new Comedy. • - TS BEGUILED JAZ DAYS IN ADYANCE. MUBI - FUNDREN HALL. CARL TZ AND MARK insaraurs GRAND ORCHESTRA MATLN ERA. EVERY SATURDAY AT 1134 P. PC Facksite of four Tickets. el. Single Admleelow So For eldest 1103 Chertnnt street ACADEMY OP FMB Arra, GLIRBTNUT _ Dim frwri 9 m. to 6P. m. ftreet • " b " e 71 * th ' Benjamin Wint'a eat Pietore of GEL Gr LUBT BEJEGTED gill on exhibition, ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS U at the Horticultural Han. every Weduroda.Y. at BM P. IC . HORTICULTURAL UALL . Tickets sold at the door and all principal made stores Packaged of Rye. SI ; single, SS cents. Eustuteratmts oaa be bade by addressing G. BASTERT„ 1231 monterey street. WITTIG'S Alusie,Store....lo2l_ Chestnut etraet,_ce ANDB.I4I) blade Store, 111 R Chostuut street. ne17411 rows AmEßicePi VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING anal_ _ SATURDAY ANTEENCHM • GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grine Ballets. Ethiopian Blizianiaag. &egg. Dame Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. &c. SKATING KINK& CHEST " NUT ST. RINK ASSOCIATION. 2,1,00 SHARES - • - $lOO EACH; PlLlsestuzia-HON. JOBEPH T. THOMAK Titramoz-B. HAM MET'r. DIRECTORS. WM. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN PALLOR. MATTHEW BAIBD. B. HAMMETT. E. D. BARCLAY,_ _ HON. J. IL CAMPBELL HON. J. T. TROALAA E. LOTHAR DOCK. B. BROWNE. A The Amount. of Stook For Sale. The Company who own the SPLENDID NEW SEATING RINK, Corner of Chestnut and Twenty4tard have instructed us to offer a limited amount of the stock for rale in shares of Ono Hundred Dollars each. A. large amount of money has been expended in the oree. tion of the building. which Is 220 by 110 feet. The main hall ie EA feet high.N. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi dend. payable early, of twenty per cent (4 1 20) in tickets. subject to provisions of the By.LIMPII of the Company. Such dividends may be taken in single. aessati. or coupon tickets, which are transferable. Reicrdivg the enema of the. project there earl be no dovb as the building is intended for a public hall , to be used or muesli', church lairs, festivals, conventions. ILIP ricultural exhibitions. etc. Further particulars can be obtained at our Wilds. DE HAVEN ifc BROTHER, No. 40 N. Third Street. Phila. Di VJLIPEAIIO 110TIVEA• OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND rBANKIAG COMPANY. Jens*: CITY, Jan.lBr gee; Notice ii hereby given that the Board of Dilations have this day declared • Dividend of TEN PUR CENT. on the =moat of the Preferredditock, payable in scrip, redeems.. Me in twenty years from the ant day of February ear. beating Interest at the rate of coven per cent per an. unto, payable semi-annually, upon the first Tues day of August and the first Tuesday of Feb ruary then following. Certificates of this Scrip will be delivered to too holders of the Preferred Stock on the first TUESDAY (the Sid) in .Febrratynext. at the Office of the Company. in Jersey City, and at the Office of I. W. CLARK & CO. , In Philadelphia. to such Stockholders resident in and near that city. The Tranal er Books will be closed from this day until the second day of February nex jagetfe3,6 JOJIN RODGEItS. Secretary. 110-iw OFFICE LP THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO APANY. PHILADELPHIA. NO. 407 WALNUT STREET, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY , the 9th inst.. at 3 o'clock P. M., and will be reopened on eATURDAV. the 16th last A Dividend has this day been declared of Five (6) Per Cent.. ciear.of taxer, pay.ble in scrip bearing no interest, and convertible into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company. in sums of not lees than Five klundredDoll. taw. on and after May Wilma. The said Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders as they shall stand registered on the books of the Clem. Deny on SATURDAY. the 9th inert. Mined] WM. WISTER. q 4 iwo Treasurer. TEE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL , COMPANY. AND THE CAMDEN AND A.MBOIf RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. On and after February 1,1880, the Stockholders of the above comae! , lea of January 1b,1669. are entitled to a dividend pf JFIVE (5) Pti R CENT., payable at 111 Liberty street. New York, or Nit South Delaware avenue. Phila delphia. RICHARD STOCKTON, /a2B Pit Treasurer. oar PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Office. 211 B. FOURTH etreet. PILA.A.DIu.rme, Dec. mom DIVIDEND IWO Eta - . The transfer books of this Company will be closed on the 4th of January next and be reopened on Tamp./ J tom ary 12th. A Dividend of Five per cent. him been declared on the Preferred and Common Btock.clear of National and thate TESXCIA, payable in Common Btock on and after January 201,1889. to the holders thereof as tnoy shall stand reale hued on the Books of the .I°mm:iv on the 4th el January next, All payable at this slice. tar' AU orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. deBo Dot B. BRADFORD. Treasurer. t er NOTICE.-- - WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER. • OAIIMER. N. J., January 16th, 1669. The Board of Directors have thin day declared a Semi. Annual Dividend of FIVE PERCENT. clear of National Tax, payable to the stockholdere of thin date,on and after W I EDN binDAY. the Bd day of February. 1869. at the T,ensurer'e Wilco in Camden. The dock transfer books will be cloned from the date hereof until the 4th day of February, 1869. jalß t leaf. DIVIDEND NOTICE. 1111 0 r PIIILADELPLIIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 224 Booth DELAWARE avenue. PILIVADELPHIA., Jan. 20th, 1869. The Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend of Five (6) Per Cent. upon the Capital S ock of the Company, clear of taxes, from the proilte of the six mohtheiending December Olst, DM; payabTe on and after ebruary let proximo, to"he holders thereof as they stood registered on the books of the Company on the 16th root a2O 110 J. PARKER NORRId, Treasurer. 11:10111:1i GOIPLIO. AiAE DirEPF MAKES OF BLACK. AND COLORED BILKS. Fancy Mike. hashionablal Drees 0000. Lyons thlk Velvets. best Velvet, Cloths. ' Flue Astrachan Clpths.• Deenoble Cloaissnas, • k Droohe anit Illaunwe err 811 k Piuushoe and Velveteens. ..Fine'o4,Dkets. 4o ' Fano) , Dram goods eloalac Out clA n g•t ur r i 8 „. , ED w 26 nth Boanui Mask JANIVAILY 8,1869 GEORGE 3. ROBBING Treasurer W. J. IL R,_ . Co •., 11! - -u1-.... qirika"Liii U. -,-.±-: ..- LION AbipALQIULLAAICINTLNO ; TWO YEARS IN - EQUATORIAL AY.EWA. ;00 ° t. i t Ai rof " aiteb * luus il. tra gtv' ten -416 iiith 24/144Tult ' painuas.. '' dro.. and describing his unto° and thrilling adventured bs •• • '• CONCERT WALL.' CHESTNUT STREET.-ABOVE TvirMILITH STEEN& MONDAY MINING. Febrner7 Ist; .„ . Tickets of Admission. 60 cents. Hale' reed arra* 7! cents. The Sale of Tickets for Reserved dears Witltake 'place et TnUMPLliteri, 926 chestnut street, ou WOthaildira Thursday and Friday of this week.. where' also Tickets without coupons may be had.and at the Hall tho evening of the Lecture. , • jaxigt.. 0 ICE- PENNSYLVANIA - RAILROAD CO PIIMLIMLIIITA Jan. 27 ISM NOTICE TO BTOCEBOIDERS.--The Annual Meeting of the Otockboldere of this ComPanrl4 will be heft too TUESDAY. the 16th day of Febnutry. Bw, at tO o'clock. A. M.. at Concert Nall. /NO. EP Chestnut Wooly Philo , e Annual Election for Elreetere will be held on MON. DAY. the Ist dog of March. 18432, at the 001ce of the (kno. Palm 14 o. 238 awuth THIRD Onset. BOAIUND MUM 1a37.t fcl6B , Secretary. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA Oar Railroad Company,—The noxtpenal Meeting of the Stookholdiun of tins Company will _boil thellaft of the Delaware County beatnik, o &Acne°. in the lioroo_fii of Media. on MONDAY. th e tub day of 'robin. art, 10w. at o'clock. A. M.. at which time and place an .legionwiti be bold for officers to servo the ensuing soar. By order of the Hoard. kbiladelobia, Jan. 20. A.LEWIS SMITH, bill-th a to t reef • Mc:eta:Y. map. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN itAILR‘AD COMPANY: Hi W. NUT STREET. - - - _ Pirmainti.rwia. ittLiotb; DAL The annual meeting of the Stockholders of , the Ina ingdon and Broad Tap afonntabaltativad and Coal tJont. WALNUT will be held 'tithe Ogles of the Company. Na. 411 street, Philadelphia, on I'UEsIDAY. Omer/ ed. at 11 o'clock, A. M.. when an • election will he nekt toe a Prealdent and twelve Directors to nerve for the enemies year. J. P. A t ERTARN. Jail ato th tfell . BeereterT. mpg. OFFICE OF _ THE SCHUYLKILL NAYIIA. m""F TION (X)MPANY. NO. 419 WALNUT STSKET Put LADlttrilla. .110211 itr I Notice L hereby given that tbolinnuel ideethus Ste Skiloiders and Uspholders of this Compasiq and the election of Officers for the ensuing year, will bold at Ude aline on TUESDAY, the Meth day_ of ebnial7. /1 o'clock I. W. AL TLLOUMAN, biJaibtsz the fait -- becretary. oi+iffes PITTODIDIGH CINCINNATI AND ST. LOON itandsoen pjIiPANY. Bronntormiar. 0.. an. IL INP. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Stockh J oldera of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and 8t touts futile's.? ColePers../ to meet at its ofliee I - Denbo:wine. 0.. oa SIULD , Int February Ist. MA between the hours of i and 4 O'CLOCifY, U.. fort ile purpose of electing THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to servo for the ensuing year; and for the transaction or such other buntings as may be brought before them. J. G. httißMS.,____' Pecirogazir._ i a2lettel OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND Ser STEEL MAYAN Y. NO. DM SODEN TRIED STREET. Prtu.smarnsona. /Amami SO, INIS The Annual Meeting of the klockhomani OF the O. dam iron and Steel Company will be bold at OH> _Deed the Company, No. SP South Third street. Fhlaaamilt on 111URSDAY. Yebruary ath. lang. at id o'clock hen ma election will be held for Matters to servo. ter the earning year. The 'Treader Books will be dosed for titans dale previous to the date of bolding said Alec• tio. DMA& WESTON halt INS 1115 r. NOTICR Ti THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDB. DATED JULY 1360. Pou.tiontruta. Jan. IL I. The Philadelphia and F.rie Railroad Company are now prepared to exchange. or purchase from the Itall.a thereof. the Box& of said Company dated tat day of July. 1143. Issued rreder authority of the Act of Assembly ap. proved Month 9th. 1b65. and will exercise the. 0pt4.5 oir having tbo mortgage securing the same satisfied in par mince of the agreement and conditions endorsed on *obi bonds. DEO. P. LITTLE. Treasurer. 2 Walruit street. lays an, 4X)MI,IONWKALTIf Puma.) A I on election held on the tlerren were elected Direct* Um. F. Norton, K. P. Alitehell. it. N.titurroualie, W. A ,Rolin. Paul F. Keller, Jno. Watuanalte. end at a roeeitna of the Di F. IkOisTON, FAO., will 1110 ' jIIIS • OFFIIIk. OF if ETR L11(0 , com, colipmnr ""••• NU. S3 IIIILA 1.1141 4 EXCHANGE • ti^AltYY: 7 I LA. Jaimuu7 160, 1111" Ihe Annual Meeting of the otockbolders of the 'Tr* mord Cos 4 Vompaty 4 in be held at No. l'elledelphts Ezehanse,in the Lit i of t bilaeelobla. on 11/EduAr.• the iecon d day of 1.•1,. uary. at O'CIOCk, tt, WILMA time and place the Annual Election for PT - cadent and Directory' to servo Mao ongoing year ValD. beheld. IL CULAERT. flecreurx jal9 IZta 'rue BIG MOUNTAIN IMPR.OTEMENT COL PAN Y . PHILADELPHIA, thUHDAIT teth. The ammal meeting of the tituaboblers of the '!BU , Mountain Improvement :company" will bo held at t beii orrice. Ito MO Walnut street, on ZION JAY, the firet day of February vest, et 4 o'clock P. U when en election will be held (or five Director, to serve for the ensidag year. 3he Transfer Books will be cloyed from Monday, 86th inet to Monday. let prox both days inelualve &HUB§ W. 1. JENKS. President. peger OFFICE OF THE LOCUST YOU. 4ND DION COMPANY. PLUGADIUMIIII.Janaary nee The annual meeting of tne btockholdera of the booed 11 ountein Coal and Iron Company will be bola at the office of the Company. No. 230 S. Third etreet. on MON DAY. the first day of Wary _next, at li when an election will be for Dirertors. =MAIM SWAIN. Scretary. -,1111 INSURANCE COMPANY OF T3E STATB OF PENNSYLVANIA. JAMIIAZY BJ, 180, The annnal meeting of the Stockholders will be bald at the Company's office. Nos 4 and 5 Exchange Building. en MONDAY. Fahruasy 1.152, at 12 o'clock, won. WILLIAM H ARPER. Jr mete Secretary. iptir THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY' of the Union Tatnporary Rome for Children will be held at the Home, N. E corner Sixteenth and Molar atitete. on THURSDAY. 'lBth inst., at 334 o'clock t' M D. C. ftiollit SIMON, &crew,: PITILADSLVIIIA. Jan. 28,1869. MS 3t• sow- - THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAYS FARM OIL COMPANY will be bold at the Weib el-111 Bowe. Ransom. above Bt on TUESDAY. Fe b. rm. , 9 at 3 wel , P. M. Garr )J. B. WADE. 8841. XIJED11)&1•0 li RENVII MEDICINES VIISPA MITI /IT GRIMAULT & CO.. OUEMI9TB TO O. 1. U. Pllll4Oll tfitPOLlloll. 0 Ruz ng RICHELIEU, PA Md. NERVOUS HEADACHES. NEURALGIA. DIA RBHCEA, DYSENTERY. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY Olt MAMA'S GUARANA. This vegetable substance which arcs,. in the Brasile, has been employed since time immemorial to cure in tlammation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the greatest service in cases of Cholera as it is a proven Ova and a cure in cases of Marlow& Agents in Philadelphia. FRENCH. RICHARDS a CD., N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets., IiPAL DENTALLLNA.—A SUPERIriIt aittn.a.K trua N./ cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule, which hs. feet them, giving tone to the gum», and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It man be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak sal bleeding gums, while the aroma and detensivenees will redommend it to every one. Being comp osed : with the assietance of the Dentist, Phypiciana and Microscopist, i$ is confidently offered as a reUable substitute for un certain waabea formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentlant, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing ba pi event ita unrestrained employment. blade only by . JAMES T• SHINN Apothecary' itroad and Spruce meets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne. D. L. Stackhouae, Basaard B Co.,' Robert C. Davis. C. B. Keeny. Geo. C. Bower, balm Kay, Chas. Shivers, C. 11. Ne ß. edles, B. M. McColin , T. J. Husband. B. O. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks Win. B. Webb. E. Bringhurst Marks, James L. Bispbam. Dyott & flushes & Coinbe, ' iL o.l3laisi Senn Henry A. Bower, , Wyatt) & Bro. 1131LIIELLallAILIANNO. -N. D.. idll3 N. TWELYThr .I.Btreet. Consultations free. 001AUTNEMSsur 8 ptiILADELPHIA. JANUARY lfiru. No. 704 CHESTNUT STREET. The firm lately doing business at No, 000 Chestnut street, under the name of HOWELL dt HIV /THE RS, ia this day dissolved. The business of the late firm will be closed up by the present anauntactuiiag iris et HOWELL & BROTHERS (composed of ...*EORDM EOPIIAR Cl., WILLIAM. DARIUS U. HOWELL and WILLIAM WILSON), who are authorlsed to Bottle all accounts of the late firm. GEORGE nowr,r,. ZOrIIAR C. HOWELL, WILLIAM Ili IWELL. Daßitie tI HOWE t.L, Wit. td AM WILSON. FRANC T CO HORTO IS N M . . OD/KE. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY Uth. The undereignod will atill continue their business as Manufueturere and Wholerale Dealer." in PAPER BANGINGB, &c., under the name , of HOWELL & BROTHERS, and aro to be found at preterit at No. 7 CIIiEBTNLT atroet. All unflniehed business el the la q film wi ll be closed up, and all ordert fi lled by the proem film. GEORGE HOWELL, EOPIIAII o..HoWeriL. WILLIAM IIuWIILt, DARIUS LL HOWELL. WILLIAM WILSON. rIRREN OMER.—LANDINO AND FOR HALE 88 -Vu J. 8. 1311mult. is M. Mau% Dalaw= *vane ,iiithi N pr il L 'll ruitatA. O L NA jthu ti tu r rylow it t . nsue . ga ' s- rs or this Bank: C .ll l e t. W i lt , U W. Gray. Samuel K; Ashton., oVist. F. Muse% held Sterling. D this day. Chutes knously meteeted President. ti. t.t. ItOUN G. Osahlre. TAIN COAL EUROPEAN AFFAIIM. 107 the Allstate thiblal . LOSIDON, Jan. 27.—The ladies of St. retersburg havirg deelded„to advotate the right of women to a superior eduestiorr, have applied to the cele brated champion of women's rights, John Stuart 'Mill. In his reply the guilt& phitmiol*Sr sake that he has learned with pleisure that there wear In Russia enlightened and courageous women asking for !betray( the right to participate in the superior branches of learning, hitherto special to men such as history, philosophy, mechanism, science, etc. The opinion of Smart Mill is that the signal senile. of tlie,rtr sexes to intellectual culture Is not only a Eldest on of first importance for women, but indispensable to the civilization of the world. He is profound!) , convinced (hilt men's intellectual and moral 7 pro. graft would come to a standstill, if not take a backward course, were WOUND to be left behind in the study of the superior branches of learning. This opinion rests on the fact that nothing can replace the education given to children by the mother, nor the influence of the wife on her bus band's 'Acne and chardeter. FIIANCE. PAREII, Jan. is announced this morning that M. Brennier Do Monmoran, Consul of France at Shanghai, China, has been appointed Consul-General of France at New York, in the place of M. Ganldrie-Bolleau, now Ambassador at Santiago. FAIT'S, Jan. 27.—The French Governifient haw established te &hoot of Torpedoes and Submarine Batteries at ilayardville, Roehefort. The sun machine -. proposed and • tried,. by , Ericeson, of New York, and PrOfesser Donati,-of Florence, and afterward abandoned, has just been rectified, and submitted to several important changes and impicivetnents by a professor of French Philosophy, Mr. Mouehot. Mr. Monchot keeps the caloric of the sun in store by means of a pow Cl fill reflector, which throws the heat under a glass recipient, and from that glass into a brass vase. If yon place a boiler over the app,tratus, the heat will produce a quantity of steam suffi cient to work a small engine. By this process Mr. Monehot says ho has succeeded In running a 'roan steam engine, in distilling brandy, baking bread and meat, etc. ElebelieVes the tile, covert' could be of great utility - in hot climate's,' where large solar recipients and reflectors could be used. Nice, Jan. 27 —The city of Nice, in the south of France, has become the rendezvous of all the illestriotui mewed Europe ,atLof the elite of the fashion..-The:-,Casino, an Immense building, larger thart.the conversation room of Baden, gave yesterday a magnificent festival, equal to any thing of the kind ever given in Paris. Among the guests were the Prince and the -Princess of Prussia, the Duke of Parma, Prince Stirbey Bus ten Bey, Mini, ter of Turkey at Florence. Prince Cornish:4, • Countess - Colliredo, Gen. Williams, Gen. Dopey, etc. The Prince and the Princess of Prussia have let here a - magnifiemnt-hotel, where they give soirees twice a week. Penis, Jan. 21.—A large and eathtesteestic French meeting was held yesterday evening in the Salle Valentino. Over two thousand- persons vete In attendante. 'The meeting; preadol over , by Edward Laboulaye was addressed by Jales Fevre. The subject was, "The Great Poets, of France." But this literary subject was a - Mei* screen behind which the liberal . pollcles of the , French Democrats toned a, viaty to c*prksa them selves. All the morning papers speak praisingly of the meeting, which was a decided success. Another meeting, addressed by the leaders of the Democratic party. is to take place neat week. AIM 11111 A. Viscsnis, Jan. 27.—The new Free Press of Vi enna says that In our days a- gun cannot be fired in Europe without all the powers Interfering to prone's conflict. Conferences, however, do not settle difficulties; they simply find a way to post pone them. The present conference would not have met, had not a conflict in the Eattlpeen Pre-, saature,and had not the European Cabinet agreed to meet in Paris. In thus doing, the Great Pow ers have taken into consideration the repugnance of the people for an arbitration by the sword,and the confidence they have In the efforte mado by the Emperor of tide French in preserving the peace of Europe. Vitnoszts,,lan. 27 —The New Press says that ne gotiations are going on between the Tarkisti Am bassador, Daviedirasha,and certain Austrian cap italists, for the construction of railroads in Tur key. The funds necessary for thatenterprise will amount to about *lBo,ooe. Au International comnihnsloble bp' be appointed for the contraction and 511pervIelon or the work. The seat of the company will be established at Vienna. VIVENNA Jan. 27.—The Friend of the People, an nitramoniabe Journal, has been seized for having published aletter of the Pope, condemning the new institutions of Austria. The Courts have ratified the action of the authority in this matter. ENGLAtaID. Los ooN, Jan. r.—Yesterday evening the Ea alish 'reformer Bradlaugh delivered a lecture at Covent Garden Hall in presence of an immense concourse of people, mostly workingmen. In the course 'of his remarks on the Church of England, be ' said: that the cry of no Popery, formally ut tered by her,had been suspended by the cry of no Ritualism, but that Rituallem,would like Catholi elan, derive an immense benefit from the attacks of official Protestantism. He was glad to an nounce to his hearers the probable dissolution of the Church of England, and the gradual disap pearance of all Churches not founded upon the energetic and persistent advocacy of liberal prin ciple. (Correspondence of the A,soclated Press.) Losnes. Jan. 27. Ernest Jones, I he well-known Radical politician, died yesterday. He had Just been informally chosen by ballot over Malvern Gibson, Liberal candidate, to, eucceed Mr. Birly, present member of <Parliament from Manchester, in case the latter should bo unseated on the charge of bribery. ' ' The directors of the Bank of Qverend, Gurney A. Co., limited, have been held' for trial in bonds of £20,000 each. Lonnon,Jan. 27.—Official despatches have been , received by the War Oflieo from •New Zealand. They announce that a battle had taken place be tween the British and the Maori rebels at Poverty Bay, - and that the latter were defeated with great less in killed, wounded and prisoners. The vic tory has restored tranquillity ra that quarter of the colony. LoNDON, Jan. 27.—The Greek Government will probably ?IN . ° in its adhesion • to the conclusiorls of the Conference of Paris; but it is feared that its signature will be accompanied by reservations, which can only tend to protract the difficulty.wlth Turkey. ' • Loswon, Jan. 27.—The ,Levant Times publishes a rumor that Senator Nye will succeed E. Joy Morris as the American Minister at Constantino ple In March nest.' DUBLIN, Jan. 27.—A meeting of influential citizens was held here last night, at which reeri haloes were - adopted urging the Goveranient to pardon the Fenian convicts. Penis. Jan. 27.—Gen. Dix. the Wenner of the United States, at a public banquet this evening, made a speech, in which he declared that the cause of the Greeks was identical with the cause of liberty • throngbeent the world, and he assured the people of Greece that they had the sympathy of America. . - MADRID, 27.—The government has laid claim to all libraries, archives, and works of art possessed by, churches, as property of the State. It was while carrying out the orders of the Governtrient that the Governor of Burgos was assassinated. This event causes intense excite nu Mt. Viole,nt demonstrations have been made by the people in this city against the Papal nuncio, and the Government has withdrawn its official recocuillon ef, his diplomatic powers. The Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of Bur gos bave been arrested and Imprisoned. Who Mint of the Wuited States. The mill) , of the Secretary of the Treasury to the resolution of the }louse, offered by Mr. Wash burne, of• Illinois, relative to the receipts and ex penditures of the Mint of the United States and branches and the cost and probable business of the ;Bralichi .M,hat at Carson City, Nevada, was received yesterday. - The receipts of the Mint at 'Philadelphia for the last three fiscal years from the • coinage of gold and ell ver. worn 13218,067 "in - -gold,' and-- ; -4thp- ex penses $1337,890 in currency; the average annual expenseti :over the Income for the past three years having been $139,921. During the same period the amount of, minor whinge manufac- mind and leaned was 0,239,495; Matinee of ratilinfliettire, $1,842,832; the income over er pentlea, estimating thew toinb at their nominal - value, being $2,897,462, of which $2,87f 000 has been into the Treating, the - ihnual-averiage ieeome fr o m this thane being $965,820. The' receipts of the United States Assay Offiee for ' three years were $188,740, and the expenses $400;801, the svelte annual expense over the in- ' Conte ~ bethg-111393,8 The un apt& of th e branch inintittailratiati see for; three ears. werein gold, $768,877, and the expenses In gold, $638, 829, the average annual expense over the income being $63,888. The experditures of the branch mint at Denver, since the date of its establish ment hi 1862, were $235,611, and the total re- Wine only $ 9 1 5 1 8 , - 1,0 transform this insti tutioh An,to an' ,assay Nifilee'; as transmitted to Congress In Vebivary, 1867, and a similar ' bill has again been sent in during the prefient-session,to which the attention -of Con nreis is Called: The expenses of the branch mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, opened as an as say office in 1867, has been ,$3.321, and' the re ceipts only $24 38. The , l3(teintitry recommends that the branch mints - 'in Neilb Carolina and Georaia and at New Orleans bia dispoaect of to the best advantage. The total cost of the branch mint at Carson City. Nevada, including ma chinery and fixtures, was $276,187, of which amount $2b0,000 has already been appropriated •by- Congressa It is not - thought that a branch mint, complete in its appointments, can be erected ou the Pacific coast, at an expense much less than the cost of this establigb ca en t. The production of bullion in Nevada is chiefly silver. Silver is only coined for purposes of change, and all silver haling experted in bars, the coinage in Nevjula must therefore consist chiefly of the gold bullion produced in that State, whim is estimated at $1,000,000. In 1864 an ao, was past es tablishing - a-branch mint at.Dallsta City, Oregon, and $lOO,OOO appiopriatad for that purpose. The plans have been prepared, and work is soon to be commenced. and it Is possible the building and fixtures will cost as mach as the branch mint in Nevada. In conclusion, the Secretary expresses the hope so freqn-mtly made previously that no more brunch mints will be au thorized by Congress. Two mints are located in the Atlantic and one in the P.acille. States, which are sufficient to supply the coinage for the whole country. All other similar establishments re quire not only the erection of expensive build ings,' but lams atiritiiil appropriations for iheir maintenance, without returning corresponding benefits to the Government. WANTS. AG.F.,NTS WAN Tk.;l), ZELL'S' POPULAR ENOYOLOPECifA. FOUR NUMBERS READY. PRICE 10 CENTS EACIL 'I he r hiladelphis aulleffn says it is one of the NOBLEST LITERARY UNDERTARINH efer yen cared upon in this country. The Teiegraph rays ft ie the CHEAPEST and meet COMPLEIE L.NOYCLOPEDIA tVorld. The .-Psiont-: says it is WELL EN. WELL E W EDITED, WELL PRINTED ANTSATLY ILLUd. TRATED. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Philadelphia. jal4 th 1311 ~1~w1~153' ® LIIDB.,- Pr or Bostion---Btsamsbiu flue Dir clot SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PANE STREET, PtiILADELPMIA, AND boleti WidARF,. BOSTON drat e This is , getup° zed of the Hr.,. &Ma st SUMAfi, 1,418 tone, Captain O. Balrei. ISAXOPIA 1.280 tone.sJaptain F. M. 16011 The I.29Stans. Captain Cra.tr . The NORMAN. from Ph.ila . Satarday. Jan. M. at 6 A. k. The ROMAN. from Boeton.on Thin pday.Jnn. 11, at 3 P.M. There Ibtennahips salt punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being aln Ave on the berth. Freight foe points beyond Roden rent with despatch. Fseight tamale? altpoints in New England and for warded as directed. • Ullmann° 5g per cent. at the office. For Freight sr Passage (tape= ancommodationg) apply to HENRY WINSOR rata aze. South Delaware &WWII& 71,10'WELPIBlat IJN übID AND NOR THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE ROUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At N om,f rem FIReT WHARF above MARKET street TBROURiit RELTEB mid THROUGH REGFJPFS to all points fn North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch hurt,. V a., Tennergee, and the „West vui Virg ini a and Tennessee Alr-Line and Kuhuiona and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAI ES THAN ANY OtHE el ILIIvF, . - • • The regularity. safety end cheapness of this route com mend it to tte p.iblie as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of [relight- No charge for gotamlasion, drayage, or any expense for trnmter. . . , H... n.. h ipa itt.ure At lowest rate& , kr l firth[ rureis ILA lleaL Y. '4l't Y M.P. CLYDE At CO, 14 North ood Souttv•Wharrea. . . W. P. PoRTER. Agent at Ilicbmond and City Point. T. r. ChOW ELL it CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIAA_ND SOUTHERN HAIL a;:t`, , • • S LINI EAMSHIP COMPANY'S RErGULAB BTREET WHARF. The for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on Feb. — m at 8 o'cLxk A. IL The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.via HA VANA. Feb —. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on fia turday, January 80. at 8 o'claek A_ PAL • be WI OldiNG will tail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, Janeary 80. The PIONEEtt will eel for WILIONGTON. N. C.. on Wednesday. February 3, at g A. M. BM, of Lading abroad at Queen Btreet Wharf. for freight or pareago, apply to WALLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent. 130 South Third et set. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVSII.I( 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. Tana every third Wednesday, at '8 o'clock A. IL The steamship STARS AND STALPFM. Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, February 17, at 8 o'clock A.I. Passage. 1240 currency. rantilgrla most be provided with passports. o freight resolved after Monday. Reauced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON at SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXILNDRIA, 0.1 Et., Georgetown and Washington, D. U., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. 'mations at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lyuchhmg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market etreet, every' Saturday at noon. Freight received dap]. WM. P. CLYDE,dt CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J. B DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M..ELDRIDGE di co., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. . _ PREB6 SThA.MBOAT COMPAN Y. whThe & tam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first arf below Market street. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Now York—North. East and West—free of Commission. Freight rem lved at our usual lowrates. WkL P. CLYDE. 14 South ihrbarves,rbiladelPhia. JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall street, cor. of South. New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK. DELAWARE ANDSRITAN CANAL. SWIFTSI7hE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH. ANL. BWlfeffit,RE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the iin.h of Marcia. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating tertus, apply to Vs M. 11. BAIRD dr CO.. No. ltra South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE lierz:t. Steam Tow Boat Company. Barg& towed between Philadelphia. EaMaine. havre-de , Oroce, Delaware City and intermediate points WM: P. CLYDE di CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH• . iSup't Office, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NOTICE--FOR NEW 'YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swilteure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be no armed on and after the lath of March. For Freight, which. wi I be taken on aceonimodating.terma, apply to AVM. M. BAIRD & CO., Ut2 South Wharves. MBE AMERICAN BRIO se... Wilson. Master, from Liveriioolasnow disekarging under general order at nhippen street wharf. Goroisnees will please attond to the reception of their goods. Pe.,TER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street, jail-if Nmu:E.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC. coned against trusting any of the crow of the British Balk uadette. Christian, Master, from Liverpool, tut no debts of their contracting will bepaid by either the Captain or Consignees; .PETER witutuT dc. SONS. 115 Walnut street. ' )a2541 EtEIII.OVAL. T3EMOVAL.—THE OFFICE OF THE PHILADEI. 11 PHIL AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY ban been removed to - ISO BOUTH THIRD STREET. At which place the ComPanioe business will hereafter be transacted. freight engagements made, aad Passage tickets cold. rtieglds received and bills of ladiageigned at QUOIN street wharf. WM. J General Agent. 3137 ft 130 South Third street. R - EMOV AL, —TIIE LONG ESTABLISIIED DEPOT for the antedate ' and sale .of -second, hand. doors. windows. store fixturea &c., from Seventh street to Isixth street, above Oxford, wherewith - art else aitt for gate in great variety. . „ neardoord. sashes. abutters, &er ' - - - -.'v ialZfon NIVIIIAN W.. ELLER. C.I.HEATIIING FELT FOR 0/1141:—TEN AIOISIIASILES b.. 7 Mead) sbeathing Felt, by. PETER WRIGEIT BONS. 11 Vialant etreet. vt..g.tl*'.o , l.•T•FNA , Till?:o: , ' - ':.4•F4T.M7',t.'t!,1:...• - t , V. , X131.A.i;:1:T .1- 11:7:)!. (. ?:11 - A Y; - :, , ,... 4T:A41..,V.41,: 1 7Y •••g...f:i.0.c0;:i....-%. ----- -- - - ' AGniimilig - .' '' iiiiiiiiii *deo nokitipir nittatiiiso3. - . mesmi-m•ww- -.---: . :.-----.- ''''' '-'' ' . .. -_ . .. . OITIOLE6T I . - TRU . - I , VIL.TREOOI4 , i. ~ . i Nr i tl italgta . " 1.. i 1 I • .. ~ prifa i tt - 11 01 8 , 1 100 i 9 1 nagkit It. tviverreql). -, B -11Q.exp_. I , - —•• ,4 . , sill 4 than lIZ R I I " ) e Lai `• • , - 0 e- •- • conizzieggettill WeedhilleisathMerol.4ll943!49 ( LAMM°. , Sdo‘ Peld.`"T •, antra In UNNATlnex t rehleiG 1.1155 P. est BOOBS. e t . 't erms as fawn: • ~ , 6 • WLYS)O NiGIIT on e 1t0uTz..._... PM& Mk 'or (Islas May and stations below htillTille 815 P. bL __lm illmr B"LsEt.Pci a arrgla trauthroili EL. or Millville, Ytholsed and ll:a#=4ol4° stations Silk PA IA PeSeenSeril told A the .. l a 2 3 •S Pet Add.; " 5 r ' ilL . . old . M., Trabrug,-roscb. , eri, M. , Yor Bridgeton. Salem and tray .A.41=81,15 .i. M. and M. • . ° dublinal3 " Tn °NIG ' ' ADVANIIII' a t i NVoridatirr it 8.15 A. M;. 816, and it P. M. Oat! other Routes .r u cm u z , J o t t...i DLibi rwumo dPOLsß. l4, _. Frei rreigli gh t traue receivod eav n e t s eeco llstra mov d ered a w t tkw l.2 o'ci belo oele. w lici:ell• wai. i et * N. QiIiNCY M A "it . CALa. • . l ' N. nut street, defir. TA end all eta , ST. NO rand SO • Freight Delivered No. 2218. Pe t ty ware Miran& WEST, e trill particular t 7. elk ,for= sir Via you. gg 3; NEWELL. __ _ .. ___ _______Buyeripicadenh PAN.HANDLE ROUTE. - -- - -- Illile"To , SECURE 'thirlinodLED fititirentilOs ;et thts ILNE t be VERY P CLAR and ASK FOS TWEETS *Via PANIIAN - 13M__” at TICKET OF N. W. (*RN= NiNTII and CHESTNUT Streets.. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet..Seeend end Peenting. And TIURTYX/RST and MARKET Streetig.Vi r est /Via. S. F. SCULL. Ecu'l Ticket - Act.. Pittsburgh. •,_ . joHNII,, MIL PE. twl EatisiVAtiVl Brostitwayx.lir ~ ..,' , FOE'NEW YORIL-TME CAMEO . El4' 6-I', ..:: •',-__„,'".- •, 4 1P, 21 AND AMBOY •ebd nil GA UELPHIA ` AND TRENTON ,' RAILROAD' COM. PANT'S LINES; from Philadelphia to - New, York. and wry Phial, from Walnut etreet wharf. , -- --:-.. ' - dFra•4 fiL 6.811 A. . via Cainden and Ambo y . llecoin. d 2211 It BA. M., _via thumelen and Jimmy, City Epress filafiell 00 A 2.00 P. M., via Oaxeden and-Amboy Express. 11 00 A 0 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. P A GAO end 8 A. M.; end 2 .' trl .;tor Fratitiolti." " - ' ' ' A I 8 and 10 A. 1iL.2„3.80 and 4.20 R. lii.* for. Trenton... A &MAI and 41. 2,-LW 0 an Del-20 P. M.. for toraeatawn. Burlington, Beverly andanco. At t; .M and lu A. ra-,i,ago,s.m. d mud 11.au r. xi. , for Fier. much., nagt water. - .Riverside ‘ , Riverton 'Palmyra and Fish Ii once, and I P. la. f or , Florenee end Riverton. pv - The 1 and 11.240 P, M. Lines .tit "severe= foot of Market street by upper feint ' . - From Kensington Depot • At 11 A. ht, via Renalngton and Jersey City. New York Exerts' LAM.: . . - ..,..- ' ' ' .:.$3 00 At 7.80 arid 11.00 Add.,2.00,8,80 . a.nd 5 P.M. for Tointen , and Bristol; ,And at 10. m A. M. for Bristol. _ - _. At 7.00 and 11 A. Si„ 51. W M and 5 P. M. fur orrisville and •i'ullytown. At 741 and 10.15 A. M.. lice and 8 F. M. for Schenck, and ' Eddingtan.• ',. __ • ' , ...-. At 7.1g1 and 10.15 - M A T. 50.4.15: and 6 P.; M„ tor VormaSalla. armadillo. LAW urg. Tacony, Wiminoming. Brides iirg and Frantford, and 8 P. M. for liolmesburg and ntermodiato Stations. pro. V/ ezr Philadelphia Depot vis Connecting Ras was At 2.45 A. M.. 1.20.4, Aso aria m it M. Mew kork eurpreae Line, viaAersey City.. ;..... .... .......... , ...........gil dl At 1130 P. M. Emigrant Line. .. - . - .... . . .....2 00 At 2.45 A. M.. 1.51 40'4811*nd 1.11 , r;td... for Trentiin, At 9.45 41.' hi..gliartand UP, _Ni'.. for Wilt* .'. __ 7* . ~ - -, At 12 P.M. (N ht)Yor Morrisville; Tallytowm uctiencgs. - Eddington. nowells.Torrisdale.liolmesburg.Tacony. Wiseinorning. Brldesburs and Frankford. Tbel.4l. ' o 9llLand gai dt;l2 p r MLimiettin &MY. All otber4, Sundays excepted. For lanes Leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Cbestruit„at half an hour before departure. The Cars of iliark.,et Street Railway run di mot to West Philadelphia Depot. Llies_ Mut and . Walnut within one square.' On Sunday!, the Market atm* Cats .ell run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 8.00 and 12 P MI Liner . BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES - from KenslngtoriDePOL. ___ Falls , „.„_.„_., At 7.ge A. te.,,for Magma Daum% DIIIIICIAL. Purclra, Ithaca. Owego. Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego. Symensei °MAO:tend. Montrose. Wilkesbarre. stemma, littaudeburg. Water Gap, Echoolev% Mountain. dm. At 1.80. A. Al. au& am J. IL for ,itemclere i . Easton. ' Lenbertvillejle•mhigton , Ae. The 180 P. M. Line ems. Demi direct with the train leaving Easton for teach Clumb.fillentown. Eetbleb eni. At. • At 6 P. M. tor Lambertville ann Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON (XL,AND PEMBERTON' AM) 1110)11)yrOWN RAILROADS. from - Market Street Ferry (limier Side. i- At 7 and 10 A. M.,,1-00 8 SO and &se PALfor Marchantirvilla, Mom estown. Hartford, Masonville, Hairu== Bolly_ n emithville. Ewansville.llincentown. and Pemberton. ' At 7 A.M.,180 and 190 P.51.f0r Lewbtown.WrightstoWn. Cookstown, New EgYPt, ilomarstown. Cream Rldge. Ludaystown. Sharon and Elightstown. Fifty Pounds of Bag gage only allowed each Passensom Passenger!, are prated from taking anything, as bag rage but their wearing apparel All Dam , AO _over fifty Minds to be paid for extra. The Companylimit theirre. Irbebiumfor baggage to One Dollar per vic and will n ha for thy amount beyond $lOO. ezeops-by spe. del contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direst through to Barton, Wort eater. I SinlahL Hartford, New Haven, Prpvidenee. Newpo A l ban._ _Trtry.__Sarat.a. _M t a Rf u n l i i. T i llatigist Picheoor. Bunalo. Magus Faßs An additional Ticket" Office 11 toasted at Am EMI (21admit etreot, where tickets to New York, and all im. Portant points North and East, may be procured. P. aeon purztuudwg Ticket' at thbOlßfosa, can have their hag. =checked from residences or hotel to destlaation. by Transfer SaunaErvaa.'_ Lines from New York for MLA/aphis will leave from foot of Cortland !street ' at I.tO and 4.00 P. M... via Jersey C lCamden. At ASO P. M. via Jersey City_ and n. At 7. and W A. 111._02 80 /E f ti r sidel. td 9 P. ad.. and 12 N via Jersey City end West phis. From Pler liiri. N. River. at 6.30 A. IL Ateestunalation and 2 P.M. Wreck via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23. WM. H. GATENIER. Agent, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROME—Shorted and moat direct line to Bethlehem, vez EseN v a b ilillit town l id a ir i e r h Ao l f lhan ti k. atal t elton. Tankhangck. Scranton, Calidondale and all tho points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regl_ona. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and American streets W INTER ARRANGEISENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and alma . MOEAY. NOVEMBER 22d. Passenger Trains leave the De corner of Berke and American streets. daily Allan ye exce_pted). aa follows: At 7.45 A. IL—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennettivarda Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with S.ehigh Valley Railroad fox Allentown. Catassuqua, SlatinVn. Mauch Chunk. weighed., Jest:marine, 13 az/dem hits liaven.Wilkes. Mlle. Ringeton, Pittston. Ynnkbannock, and all points in l thigh andWoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Ma banoy Railroad for aluthanoy 4.3ty, and with Catawinsa Railroad for 'Rupert, Danville, Milton and Williamsport. Arrive at, Manch Chunk at 12 M.; at Witheabarte at 2.50 P. M.: at Mahenoy City at LEA P. M. Pessengeni by thin train can take the t.ehigh Valley Train. parsing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M. for Seaton and Pointe on New Jersey Cei. mat Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. lit —Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping at ask intermediate Stations. Paasengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro , and Hartsville. by thin train, take Stage at Oid York Road. 5.45 A. B. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown...Mauch Chunk, N't bite Haven, ithesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and notate, on Morris and Beset Railroad to hen Yore and Allentown and Easton, and point& on New Jamey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Arlo 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stooping at intermediate Stations. At L4sl'. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Eleven, Wilkesbarre. Pittston,Scrantomand Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.45 P. M.—Aceommodation for Doylestown. atop ping at all intermediate atatthrui. At 4. lb. P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown.etop ping at all intermediate elation.. At 6 Oe P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and statione on main tine of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Bre aths Train for hasten, Allentown, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all taw mediate stations. Atll.Bo Y. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington TRAINS' ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. IL, 210, 5.25 and 8.110 P. M. SAO P. M.,645 P. M. and 8.80 P. IL Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and tinsque. henna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkmbarre, Mahe. noy City and Hazleton. Pea engem leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P. M. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.26 and Front Doylestown at 8.86 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. 1' M. From Lansdale at 740 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 2.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. K. Philadelphia for Do town at aOO P. M. BethlehemOl for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. IL. Mirth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passel. gem to and from the now Depot, White care of Second and Thi d Streets Line and Union Lino run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must he procured at the Ticket 011ie% In order to pecure tho lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARE, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal pante, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office, No. 106 South Fifth street. ISIIIEL LINDSAY ...: . , , . ENNIS V V. LA 14 RAL I .... ' • • ~. . ~ Railroad. - Fall Time. - ' - Oct , Nov. 29d. 1888. The trits cb g , ante Chianti Railroad leave the I=it Thirty l =id Market, street/. whichis reached bytho ears of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Market connecting With exalt train leaving Front and streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Obesthut and Walnut [Street RallWaY run 'Wilda one s quare of the Depot. _ leaping the Thum can he' had on application at the 11 et Office. Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. _ Agents of tae Union IlannerCompany will call for end deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. MI Chest , out street. NVIL :I4 I Merket street„vvisU _receive attention. LI LEAVE DEPOT. VLF.; Mali Trate.. ........... • -at 8.00 A. 21 Paoli Aceout: ii '''''''' X: .............. _r. re Fiat Lin -e. ............... ...... ............ .at 1 ."4 kt . nie therms.. ... ..............at UM /Lis liirrisbureAiCiiiteniait . oW. at 280 P. M. Lauicaster aacc0mm0dati0n............ at 4.00 P. M. Pe1ig ni n::......... ........ .... ....... eat 6 12) P. N. at 8.00 P. M. Ve Mail aniaitit - 1 eprase at 10.45 P„.M. Philadelphia Express..”. . . ... ~ ~ . . .M 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily . eciapt * BundWy. Miming on 136tult$3 , Might to WHOOLOOPOtt euly . On Banda/ night paraingers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Milsdelphla Express leaves daily. AU other trains daft, except Brindai. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except finsiday. FAir this , train ticketo utast be procured and baggage delivered by_h_9o 1_224,,at 118 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express 6 ~.... et 8.10 A. PhiladelphiaExpreur............ ...... ... .... " 8.10 Paoli Accem. at 8.80 A. M. an d O . N iti 7.11 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.... " 10.00 A.M. Fast Line . ........... ......... .. ........ g Train "MOO " Laneaetei Wifi1................. ......... .... " 420 1920 P. M. Day ..,11.......... ..... et 9.20 " ........ Efarrha E =ccom.. -, - • ... , .. . ....... " 9.40 " For further inforinama. apro_hr to . • - JOHN VANLEER,JeaIcam Aitent,ool Chestnut street. FRANOIRFUN It y_ t 116 Market street. ilAbill 11. W I T Ar a d cket Agent at the De9ot. The , Pennolv a R Company will not assume any risk for Haggai. 4k - except for wearing -apparel. and- Minh thelzondbility to,oliundred Dollars in value. AU Bags eataX4ll4l that amount le Vane will be et I, the rhk owner. Maim, takenit , - .. contract GREATNO RAIL,ACAD.- GREAT TRUNK LANE out Phila delpl4 to the interior of Pennaylva Dia. -the fichuylkilL„ Susquelumna. ••Cumberland and Soriling Ila/leis. the North, Northw t and tho Carta - Winter •Arnuyement, of Pas:auger Trams.• Dee. 14, leering the Company's EielloL Thirteenth and Ca/ . towhiß streeta. Philadelphia, at the following haulm. •,• MORNING AcCOMMODATION.-At e• 7.80 'd.• M. for 'Reading and all intermediate- Statlonsand Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 085 'l'. M.. arriving in 'Philadelphia at 9.75 P. M. MORNING EXPREBB.-At alb A. M. for Reading. Leo banon,•-• Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,' Tamaqua, 'Bruilinry; Williamsport Elmira, Rocheeter,Nl ara Papa Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York... B. Chem homburg, Hagerstown, du. The 7.80 train cannects at Reading with the East Pena - sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, dm., and the 9-15 A. M. connects with tip , Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &c .; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. rains for Williamsport, • Lock Haven, Elmira, die.; at Harrisburg with Noitheni Central,' Cumberland and Schuylkill and 3nsquehannatrains for Northumb.:a'. land, Williamsport. Y ork.4 ihamberebura Pin:weer% ha AFWIRN tION • EXPREBB4-Loaves Philadelphia at= for Readin,„, Pottsville. liarriaburg, connect ing w ts, ith - Reading d and Columbia Railroad tramp for Cot ambie. piyeTBTOW N AuwituaopheriaN.4:4B:ve.: St 6 town at 0.45 A. 51., stepping at inters:o4lsta sfationatar. rives h; Philadelphia at 9.10 A. U. Returning leaves Fa ladelphia at 4.0 u P. M. ; arrives fir Pothitown at 615 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION 2 -Leavos •Beading at del 1.20 A. hi a M., !toIO.X. ppin -inc _at ail Way 4Mb:our arrivea in Phila. p at . - • • • Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P . M. tarliVell In Reading st7.4u P. 51: •-••• • Trains for Phibtdelphia Leave fLanisit 449 , A., M. and Pottsville at 6.41, A. M., arriving thiPhiladelphis. LOU P. M.. Afternoon trains leave Harriet:lo4rd P. and Pottsville at 9.461 '. M. • arriribigat..P aphis at 645 P. M. ' . Harrisburg accommo d ation - leaves • Beading at7.l5 A. 51., _and Harrisburg at 4.1.0 ;F:' M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation month at 685 P. M.. • arriving In Philadelphia at 9.25--PpM.-•-• Market train, with a -.Parsenger car attached. leave; Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Paftville and all Way Sta. bona'_ leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. fiL.for Philadelainx and ell Way Stations. • All the above halm run daily, ilundaYir arcade& Sunday trains leave Pothville at 0.00 A. M.. and Phila delphia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia forfleading at &AO A. M.. e=sing from Binding at 495 P. M. . cup gumg, rtitur.itGAD.--Passengers .• Downingtown and intermediate paints take the 703A.b1... li.Bo and 4.0 u P. M. trains from Philadelphia retur ning from Downingtown at 6.20 A. M:.14.46 P. M. and 5.16 P.M PER 7 iIOSIEN ItAILitOAD.-Passengers • fur thriv e:irk take 7.a) A. M. and 4.00 P. M. train,: from Philadet , • plita, returning from Skiopack• at 610 A. M. and 12-45 P. Stage lines for various points in Perktomen Valley NEW YORKsins at Collegeville and NEW EXPREI3I3,_FOR PiT7Ll6eillitHEL AND THE WEST. -Leaves New York at ;V& 5i.,6.03 and ate PAL.fisesinditewling at 1.05 A. M..L60 and - 10.19 P.M. and • connect at ustrisbarg with Pentisylvaads 'and. Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh,.Cblnagi).- Willianracrt. Elmira. Ballimare.:dre • _ Retaining. E reran Train's:awe Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Enrage from Pithiburgb.at 5.50 and 5.60 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Raasingat 6.44 and 7.81. A. Si. • and 1260 P. M.. arriving at New York MOO and 12.90 P.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars sieconipsuar. these trains through between Jersey City and P -Deurgh. without change. Mail tenth for New York leaves Harrisburg at 110 A.M. ' and 6.05 P. M. Mail train forMatrishorgleaves New York at 12 Noon. CHEla.lbiLL VALLEY ILISLIMAX).---Trains leave Potmvl la at 645,11,80_A. rf.„1!st; i 41.1Worignit from Ti riV u 11.2 1 A. A1 1. l itgir ana RdliißO_ Traini leave Auburn at 7,65 A. for Filleao , lBsaw. AD debar& midst 19.15 I'. Si. for Pinegreve and TM:ma ; re. turning from Harrisburg at 8.80 and from atAte. mid 'Through itrrtelam tickets and Tremetnl • tickets to all the principal points in the North • and Weal liseoximin Tickets from his tit Reading _and intermsad Ciwadsa ediate 13tade goo_ for • only. are sow by Morning Accomm , Market Reading ind Peltstowp Aecommodatkat Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Ph il a.a, good for day only are sold at Reading end Inter.•• sedate &attain by Bead. • U n itnA Pottstown Ailetergeeketies MeMO redritied The followtme tickets :are obtainableonst _the Office oimeirord4 Trearorer, NI South street. rbtddei h Airs. or of O . A. /was. lienemitiaMetatan FourM. dent. Eteaduut. , l • • • Ceetrbnntation Ticket, at Inbar cent dismant. between • =Lep . ? deemed. fartslies end firms. Tickets, g . td_for koM mina. between all points at 863. f Pisa end' drum demon Tickets. for throe; sit t pine or twelve months. for hoiden only to all points reduced rates. on the eof the road will be for. with carts, to/titling themselves and wives to tickets at half Excursion Tickets' train Philedelphla to yrinalyal st Irene to good for Batarday,,Bouday and Bisnoday, at reduced be only at the Ticket' Cleclea. at Thirteenth amliCatiarki" Hatreds. YREIGEIT:Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. 12.80 noon; Eta and 6 P. Si., for Heading. Lebanon. Harris bursr.LPotbrville. _Port Clinton. _and all points beyond. Mafti. Cheerta the Philadelphia PoatOffice for alpacas on the road and lig branches at 6 A. and for the min Mimi' Stationer only at MB P. BL • • BAGGAGE. • itimteee Prill collect Benue tor „al trains Leavin Philedelphia Depot. Orders airto left at No 221 South 'treat. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Dal lowhill streets. ' NEMOPRELADELPSIA,_WILMINOToN AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—.oomineesieg Awe. day, N0v..03d. 1808. Trains will leave Depot. corner of Broad street and Washington /Melnik as follows: Way-Mail Train, at Ilizo A. M. tSruidays excepted), for Baltimore. stopping at all rie_ stations. Cool c . with Delaware Proad at rnthgt.an for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at,12.00 M. (Sunday excepted) !forVat*. more and Washington. stopping at PenT vile and Havre•de-Grace. Connects at w ngmn with train for Now Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for BEd. timore and Wimhat Chester. Thurlow. Linwood. Claymont.TßlmingMaPewport. taliton, New. ark, Eiktog,Northeast.CharlestoWiti.P Havredb Omer\ Aberdeen. Pturrinues. Edgewood. lia. and. Btexamers Run. nrol At 11.80 P. M. (dally) Baltimore. and Ni E VT'stopping Chester. iorlow. Linwood, Claymont, " Wil.mon. Newark. V Elkton. Northeast, PerrivElle and Mavrede-Grace. thTrfor Portreas Monroe and Norfolk will take WilroleglO ti l r e Trafn. n Tratha, stopping at all stations between Lelphia and Wilmington: e,Plailipleln_hia at 11.00 A. M. SM. 5.00, 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware' Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 810 A. M. and , Lai,Lls and 7.00 P. M. The 810 A. M . Train will not stop between Chester and. Philadelphia. The 7.40 P. M. Train from Wilmington, runs , Daily• all _. other Accommodation Mike Sundays excepted. Prom Baltimore to rhita,Wphla.—L wive Baltimore 7.11 A. 2d., WALldail. 0.85 A. M., Express. 545 P. M.. Er mem 7.85 Y. SUNDAY TRAIN PROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Biill times* at 7.11 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia. Ch arl estown. Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perry Meertown, N orth-eguit ? Elkton. Newark. Stanton. Newport, Wit. mington. Llaymont, Linwood and Chester. Through cloaca toils poems West.nougn and Bout= Mm ai procured at tlekebbillm% qhestnut Wed. tal Hotel& where also State Rooms and Bertha in Kee -Oars roe secured during the day. Persons thil i eifiee can have baggage cageeked at theft try the rdon Tranisfea H..IIZENNEY. artiliglE D PHIIADELPRRIN TONS% AN NO I PORN E W llt{darßOAD TIME TABLEL- On and .rose . Ils7 1" 81 4AIRMANTOWN. Leave Philailelp 7,6, 9.06.10.11.19 A. M.. 1 ., 1. 5.11. Lea wri46. 7, AAP. dm. 9. AN IL 19 A. ILI I. 1.8. 4.1%067 9.9.10.11.r.n. The down and the Idd andlo4 as trains. wil ant atop on the Germantown Branch. t his lNilAYl 3 . Leave udindebAMlA. 7 and 10,4P.11 Leave l =wn, l l_. A. % 1 7M P./11. CLIERMO.n• Leave Phdlaitelithla.-0.9, MU A. ILI 1.0%. 1%. 7.9 in 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-1.1.0 mlnutoA &AA and 11.40 A Id.; LAO. 8.40. 6.40. 6.40.9.0 and. 10.40 r. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. M.l I and 7 P.ll Lease Chestnut 111111--7Aominutei A. M. i 15.40.1.40 and me minutes P. M. , r FOR_CONBEWHOCK4I I. AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Fhlhidelphla-6. 734. 9. mos. A. M.l IX% 434.9.34. 1.16, 8.05 and AIM P. AL Leave Norristown-LAN 7.7.99. 9. IA A. AL tIM. %OIL OA and AM P. AL . ON SUNDAYS. ~. ' Leave PhilidelphM-9A. Id.i 936 and 7.15 P. M. i Wave Nosristewm-lA. ILl6h.L.alid 9P. M. . • FOR MANAYuNK. Leave Philadelphia- - 6.114. 9. WALL AL 111'4, 0. ex FAL 1.115, 8.06 and 11.36 ir. AL . ~_ Leave flanioronk-4110.136. 1 3. 1 4106.101 A. M. MIX 04 and 9 Y. hi. .. ON OIRIDAYEL Leave Philideptda--9 A. M. i 2.34 nuA7.l6 P M. Leave A V, a , a. '9-3,0.M G ; 6 n n A l mp P er . t.e lZa.Depot. Ninth and Green • = r CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ' ' . ROAD: Pr WINTER ARBAIIGEBIIINT...aII On V in eter 12(01IDAV. October 26. 186$ trains will leaveßtreet.Wharf as followa. viz.: Mail and Frclgtt ............ A. Atlantic Accommodation.... . —Alb P. to. hr Junction Accommodation. Atoo . andltiterrne. diato 0tati0na........ 6.00 P. RETUEWINO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Atlantis . ..... . . • IA A. M . ... . ....... 6.10 A Junction Accommodation:lrina; Atoo 496 e. 11 HA 01 9 M=1 - ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine StreetForry . • ....10.11 suid 2 OOP. kr. Beddonficilit at. .. ... . . . . .LOO P. M. ..nd 8.16 NOV * b. u. Aunt FT. GHEATRat it iND PHILA. , - , R PuvvAir . WA° ("MAAS( ~,,i iit cu .m. E.,:r . ; (mliothit , , , . Vapid) gt 4. ewt. grarkalusiestaus as °Mows', - -Thing Us.VelP /016-West ( tA1176416 A.. , 61_,,1.LA.H... 2.114 1 / 4 41.16, 6441414 IMO . _ Ledge West enter 07_1!nwsiMM. frObt Degsit on it Mastet attest, 1ti1k1.46; MO A nd 10.45 A. ll.: lAN 460 A d _ _IVA a listing West Giseetk at aoo A. M., and iisavii,4- _ruiwelpliia at 4.50 P. U. wtirgtonAt B. c. Junction ens Idedigbilly.- , ', • I L - VafteagereAo of tron stations _ . W Wl' • " West Ghent et end 61 SJ.Junction going East, Will take train. leaving West Chester at 1.46 A. 66.,' and going Weqt Will take trete i&virm pbilsulelphiss at 4.60 P. M.. and transfer 'at H. 0 l ain Miming PhilidelphiaAt /45 A. 8Land . 4.60 P. M., and Mating West cheaer at 11.011 A. M. and 4.60 P. IL, carußetat B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and H. U. B. ILI ins tmiord and intermediate points. 1 . M. - LN SULDAY,67—Leave Philadelphia at AM A. M. and 100 P. M. - - Leave West Cbestsreo6 A. 1.1. and 4.40 P: ht. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wat nut gtreet cars. Those of the Musket Street Lille run within' one squariv The earrof - both'-lines connect -with - ench train upon Its arrival. - ._ rid' Passengers are • allowed to, take wearing &Mier° only es Hussite, and the Company 41 not, in any cast bd responsible for an amount ewes elm) unlewspeci contract is made for the same. . NAY WOOD.' ' , . General Superintendent. • EpriIakrIELLIIIA AND •• REIS I •-, . . ~, ' 4 -.-•,, .RAILROAD - FALL TIMID TN '"'" __ "'"" '' " BLE.-Through and Direct Route be • • esti ' Philadelphia, 13altlmore, Danis Wil li am 2 port. to the Nor th west and the tireat Oil Re on of Penn. .3.ivaida..,-F infant Sleeping Care on All N t Trains. On and after MONPAY,„ Nov. WA, I ' the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run es fellows: .. • o a Y hi Mail Train leave tea l " tir t t i l e i tiel li ' r l i... . - ......... -7. 8.15 P. —.-- .....- arrives atSete,. ~.. ........ .. .. ... 9.50 P. M. Elle Examen Leaves ridelphia.... ........ ...1L501., 1. mrp0rt......... B.tti . " " arrives at Rrie:.„.........,... ... "..10.09 A. 'M Elintra *all lever Philadelp h ia . ......... .... . . B.W A. M. •Williamsport.. .......... Kau P. M. " strives at Lock Pava D. n 7.45 P. M. . to 66 A. M. P4 e' 'll Trl4ll issues F *l% . :"..sp - crit; .....-- ...... ........12.5 5* A.M. "' e'.rrivea at rbilpaelptua: . -" • 10.00 A.M. 6.25 P. M. Mr " te MPre63l " " !: VV1itti . a1ap0rt. . ? ........... ... ....... 7.8 U A. M. " " arrives at Philadelphia.."„, ... .. 420 P. 11. Mail and E.threes connect with . OIL ....... and Ans. &litany River Rai lroad. Rag 'marked Through. • L. TYLER. Chmaral Suparintendaat. - . PHILADELPHIA: Et BALTIMORE ' -- CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter . Arrangements. , On and after-Monday, On. 6th. link the Trains will leave Philadelphia.fro the Depot of the West Chester dr Philadelphia Railroad, nt road, corn nor of Thirty-On and Chestnut streets (West Pldiada.), at 1.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. M. Leave Rising Run; at Le A...M.,_and Oxford it 6.130 A. M and, leave Oxford at 0.95 P. _ Market Train with. Passenger Car attached will run an. Tuesdays and Pridais, leaviMt the Rising Sun at MOS A. XL; Orford at , 1L.16 and Kramett - at 1.00 P.M._, con netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Pblia delphia. On Wednesdays and BaWays train leaves PhiladelPida at SW P. runs thro to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at .45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily of /3 es for Peach Bottoms In Lancaster county. Returning, naves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford w ith the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phis. i = The y Stan Train leaving rbiladelphla at 4.50 P., M. runs to ROM, MIL Passengers allowed to take w apparel only, ss Eaggajle. and the Company will go ing n run case, be re Inandble for a „amount exceeding one hundred dollars. unless I Contract be made for the game. WW2 * HENRY WOOD. General Rap% . EMIT FREIGHT LINE. e 2, OATH PENNBYLVANLL z • „• • . I SO to Wilkeaborre. Koh= Carn. and • VI. y Railroad audits broad olls axe. points en Ey now arlangennato,perfacted this day. this rood b enabled to eve Wmansma despatch tom .al&andhn oar ebpd to tho above maned pmts. ds &livered at the M ea Frelepin Depot. 11. eor. of N and NOBLE Streets. Before P. IL, will reach barre, Mount Sfahanoy City, and tho other stations in htsharory °4llll A Wiremlus always Won HA. M a i% theltMedria TO *EIIT. TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, HEATED WITH STEAM, IN TEE FM BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. tß t ply in the Publication Officio. ±TO RENT—A TEN.ROOMED HOUSE. ON BrOadetreet. near Girard avenue, by a physician. who will occ_opy two rooms and board with the Addxesa W. B. 0.. Blos.rrial Office. Bost of re ferences given and required. tAFFICE TO BENT.—A LARGE OFFICE, SECOND- Stgry. 188 Walnut street. jaa7.2t• • :1• ; ►rl I. : 11, Floorn of tt e new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, on the premise*. ja2stfq STORE • PROPERTIES FOR KENT.—BAND. i t . come Fouretory Building, No. 719 Chestnut street. Possession. April. 1869. Setae Fouretory Building, No. 91 North Third street. Large Sniffling. Ne. 520 Market street, and running throneh to Minor etreet. Very Desirable Btore Property. No. 970 Market street running through to Merchant street. Store and' Basement, No. 521 Minor street. Third-story Store. 2835 foot front, No 915 Market street. Sandsome Store and Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMEV BUNS. 783 Walnut street. ir„,FOR RENT — A HANDSOME RESIDENOE INb- ; we,rn part of the city. Favorable terms would be offered to an acceptable party. Address AAOH ST ET, Burs.rrui Wilco. ia23410 fu l FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT on a turnpike, east of Germantown; 5 acres of laud attached; large mansion house, with city aortae nieneea ; stabling, ice-house, filled, Ac. J. H. GUMMY A BONS. MS Walnut street, imFOR RENT.--A EIANDOI.I2. MODERN REM. deuce, new, with every convenience, situate in the northwestern part of the city. The furniture, new oniv a few months since, for sale at a sacrifice. J. M. tiIIMMLY & EILINS,7II3 Walnut at. itTO RENT—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT at Edgewater. New Jersey. The 14 owe bee every , improvement—large and airy. The Grounds laid out with bbadn and FrWt Trees. Overlie° Beating Exult Trees. Stable and Carriage-house, lee.house, dm.; with eight asres of Around. Within toree minutes walk of Station at Edgewater. Several trains daily. Apply to COPPUCK 'dr JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. , ii . TO RENT—A HANDSOME, COUNTRY BEAT, with 4 Acres of Ground, Dny'a Lane, Germantown, with every convenience; Gas, Ba th , Hot end Cold W ter. Largo titable. Carriage-house. Ice-house, with 40 torts of Ice ; Low Stable, Chicken•house, and every Wl pray int nt. Will be rented with or without Furniture on a Lease. Apply to COYFUCH di JORDAN, 423 Walnut atrbeL s ts —ht 's • l` , : Back Buildings. liodern Improvements. No. 236 Pt. Eleventh street. Apply 50 N. Ninth street. ja26.4t" - .36'orown et rent. j a2B CIFFICE 813ROOMO RENT ON T FLOOR OF Bulath& No. Walnut street JIMGUMMEY & BONS. WOlll MUIR. Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goods Department, Ana Front Salk, off Store To Let, 627 CHESTNUT STREET. VAN DEMEN, SOMMER & CO 'VOA BALE—LOT 8. W CORNEA THIRTY.SIXTEI and Chestnut streets; lueid2o, has 8 fronts 8. W. LEMILIT. i5.25.6t" No. 111 South Seventh street. --•- • - 1939 POPLAR STREET—FOR SALE—UPON teenyterms and with poems/den.. Dwelling is three story brick with back buildings. has range, gas bath, bot nud sold water, also, a large ,yaid. Lot to 16 feet front by 60 feet deep to Scott ptroot, 30 feat wide. 'APP I Y to GEO. W. STULL, JR., 616 Sane= street. Or. in thescening at 1940 Poplar street. javc* GERMANTOWN—FOIL 13,51.&—A5. HANDSOKB Edouble Stone Ineikidenos, with all modern convent. ences: situate on Batt Walnut lane. between Main and Morton erects; stable and carriaffe•haase.covt-tiouse, icelbov se. epflns.houso,&c. • choice fruit and shade trees of every description. The 'lot which hail a front of 825 test will be eold In wholo or part with the improvements. J. GUMIdEX 783 Wahatit street. E. HALE —TGE ELEGLIIT'OOUNTRY•SE&T, " late of Samuel Ilildebarn. deco:mei. with from 6 to . 66 acres of land attached.eitnate on the turnpike. within twelve minutes walk from the Railroad depot at Vheatnut Hill. Largo Mansion Monne trith clear hall through the centre, over 70 feet in lenktli; 0 parlors. ai r . ting.reorn, , library . dining rooin and 26 kitchens on the firer floor, end es ery city r.onvenience. Grounds hand. sly improved with cut atone walla the entire front; graveled carriage drives and walks, abide and evergreen hoes full growth and hi perfect order. rhatographa ma.y be seen at the office of J. M. QUMMEY & 50N. 723..liralnnt etreet. /0 .A11) :IN , I trl -. •: : h• Residence.; 21 feet limit. with threoetory b • buildings, every convenience and in perfect crder 111313pruco street. Lot ' running througn to a b street, J. GUlilliEY 4601413. 723 Walnut street. • c• FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE. No. 418 Arch ntreet. Apply on the premboo, or to D.M. FUX, No. e4Oblortb Fifth 'argot, or the owner may e eeeu by eddreeelng Box 7dU7 Philadelphia Poet. on 'ea. dot moors AND SHOES. ENBEIT 1241 .110.2110 - NORTH NINTH STAMP• new on hand a supply of • . _ Gentlemeree Boots and Shoes, of the finest qualitY of leother and workmanship; also ' made to order. , 2mi -, . --- ,.: , , , . ,-, • -1 5 51 71 11 717 8 •APRt1t .:, ';' = l' .'•,;.. t itriinNli" (2OUftL'L'S BALE. - FATA t r;, Garde Bead. degeoseiLa-llaares - A. Brennan, due , tionai -4. hider antherite pg theOlphtlilis fel' .. 4gfew. Arihubl: Joe,' nVa.itg,t - ,!ft .esibi,e,.' t o Feb:Mary 1 NM at I.2o'elocft " will be sold at pub. -1110 WAIN at the Philadelphia, Ric anigthaesfoltowmg do ewe& SdIL antirgvat..epp f4utvwx.„,„. ! 'cataitybMtto 3 hointewitta tWodittkrYintelt gar frame auk bWld 011 find lot of petsa l l it situst onthelmset ride o denfentil nen liSAil7j.no .Latint Weld' Mei ' Montgomery'itreailsTerMUM , leatdt' sitegitisfeetiftdhe PT on Beventb street, and extending in depth saaateratthy ' i betweenparallel Unes 96 feet. mere tirlesa.ta 1 1 , -CafainZ; fettle% Metre itide ~,._ 1010. leading' latn , lidiltgOtotelp. street. Withdhe twe Of nutnaller ~ . , . ' <- 4 . •,,t. biz Housefly/. avanonceand thgoWstreefar.iliXhienth, Ward, N 0.9. Houle. NO. 967, 'trance street_ All.tee; v certain threader, brie/. bone and lot ileeeritsdacebra. • mg to a recontsnreey thereof. lir John; L. Wolf. lierveyor.. situate 1 , 0. 967 on the east side of L.lwttutee tire_ote Oegine Ding at the distance of,l29feeteelitnWern 0 1 ... 4eergeti , Sixteenth Ward ; thence extending eturtadttot be it ude it right angles with Isterrellee street , 45 feet to as trobtiti• " thence southward parallel witttLarvrence street , 13 feet , 7 inches; thence westward at right ing(firoYith Lawrence , meet 4 feet; thence northward parallel - 191M Laistente streeigfeet7ninctres - rthence - westWortt - at:rightangle,,e ' ---, with Lawrence atteet 41, feet to:Lawreaco etreStt ' 142 / 1 1 ' • .- thence northward along the same 9feet UM inches. , o the place of beginnieg. No. 3.-lionee„ No. 965 Lawrence street A: threeetogit i brick house and lot, No. 965 Lawrence streettouilnitiing , ' • -• the atove on the month; thisoce extending enetward at , right eaglet, to Lawrence street. 41 feet: thence YOl l lhtvad 3 feet 7'i incheal thence eastward at rage tauttleato•Lave-1- , -1 r, rico sheet 4 feet; thence southwatel naragel,lfir,ml I Tete(' street 3 feet ; thence • wiletward,at right. an ecto Lawrence etreet 4 feet; thence southward pantile with - • said LawlYnce stout UM feet: thence Westward &bright-, - • angles to Lawrence sheet and to the same 41 testt thence; rr along the same it feet 1!.1; inches to the place of begit nem. ' No. 4.-Hotue, No.fara LaeTence, etreetil-es We'd - .story , - 1 brick houee andlot, l o 963 Lawrence street.. adielaillg • ,••• tee above on the south; thence sxtending eastee,ard at tight angles to raid Lawrence ytreet 41 feet; thencerforth. ward 3 feet:6 blame; I hence- beetward, t*fghtllngles witir''' - raid Lawrence street 4 feet. thence southward :parallel , turtle Lawrence street 13 Sea a inches; thencd weetward at right angled to raid Lan:tenet atrret' 45 feet 'to 'said - strett,and thence northward along the same 10 feet turtle . -... place of lo tench g. a 0 a - noose, No 974 Leithgow atreet.--,d. _ three dory, In iek heume andlot No. 974 Leitbgow etc •et (in thereat ,' in \0: 2.) beginning at the • dtmtauce os 117 tees 374 inehet ' eouthward of George street. thence cut:luting tvestWard'.. at right angles to - said Leithgow street 49 feet; thence , southward at right angles 13 fost 634 inches; thence riot s, and 4 feet; thence northwa, d pa; add with raid Leith* - gow etreet 3 feet 5 inches; theoce eastward ,at right an. , glee with the same. and to the same 41 reel, and thence, northward along the raid Leititgow, Street 111 feet 1,.' inches to the place of beginning. .• N0.,6.-liouse. No. 973 Leith row street. A three-stors Web house and lot. No. 972 Leith, ow street, &Coining, the above on , the south. and.beginning 127 feet 451 inched southward from George street; /thence'' , extending West ward at riga angles with Leltagove street 41. feet; thence at rightfinglefilersthward 3 foe t 9 incline; ,thence . west ward 4 feet; thencesouth Amid 3 feet; thence eastward 4 feet ;then southward 336 feet; thence at mut angles with said Leithgow street and to the same .4r feett-thence nor hward along the raid Leithgow street d feetll Inches to the rlt °"'lbegi"'"g• ' ' ' ' No. .-opse, No. 970 Leithgow street4Albree-story brick house and lot, adjoining the above on the 90 Aft, and bring No. 970, beginning at the distance of 137 feet., 33 6 inches southward from George street; ' thence extending ' westward at right angles ..with said Lei:bees , street 41 I eet ; thence northward:3X•feet thence.westward 4 feet; tiler ce southward 13.16, and thence eastward at right an. glee to Leithgow street,and to the same 45 feetand tinniest northward 1.0 feet to the place of beginning. -, - • Itgif Each ef.the above clear of all incumbrance.... far hervey and plan by the District llutveYot at t he , Auction Store. - No. 8.-4.iround rent of tifigper annum. • All that certain yearly ground rent of 536, lawful . eflver money charged upon, issuing and payable by John Bethel'. his 11.iir nod arraigns. in equal half yearly paynient6 on the tint day of the months of Anru mud Octopi. . in every year, clear .01 . t taxes...sc., out of all that certa lot aground with the • three. etc ry brick mesmeric tiler on erected, situate on the west side of ndame stre,t, at he dietetic° of '4OB feet northward from Columbia ate t; containing infront 12 ,_, feet and in depth 46 feet to a feet wide allay. , mar 560 to be paid on each t the time of sale. by the Court JOS 11. BIEGAitY, Clerk.O. C. D. M. FOX, Erg; ' Administrator d b. ti. c. 1. a, and Trustee. J a blEti A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, it btore. 422 Walnut street! * lUr For description of the dwelling No. 192' Nannaia ; :- street, and the six houses Barley street, see other adver.. thement. . ORPHANS' COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF GRO. Read, deeitatied.--James A. Freeman; ti Atteßottettr..,-- Under authority of the Orphans" Court for thweity and county of. Philadelphia, on .Wednesday. February .. 10,11169, at Llt l elock t noon. will be sold at. public itale. at 'the „tidied his ' l xehange,,:the' following deaeribed Realltstaterla the propewy Of Gomm lte.d; deceased': • No. 1 (lila 9 in order of Comrt),Three-etory Brick Houle.' No. 1929 Naudain street, all that certain three story prick Menntage.' ant the lot of ground," 'Oust° on the north ship of-Nandain street, at tho" distance of 9Nt feet westward of Nineteenth street. in the -flemattilVard of • the city; containing in front 15 feet. and in dopt,liee • feet. . lir One. moiety or half.p en of all , the - above will be' mold by, order .of the . Orphans' Court,-the remaining half by order of the other owner, tho PurObisar obtaining a. t clear lit, , to the whole. - Subject to a yearly ground rent of $29 per annum.' No 2.-00. 10 in the Order of _Coati-6 Hick House*. Baxley and I. aroline etreete. above Tenth and Lombard et recta. All those Mecertain three.atory Mick niessitailee and the lot LI ground Muster:lC the eodtheaat -ruler of Baler street and Carollne.Placerin the !Seventh Warder' the city ; containing in front On Barley : 'street fat t, and in depth along Carolina Place - feet' to Plume‘Place.. l '' 121 - subject to a mortgage tif , 122.000„. with - interest: Pr One Moiety or half part of all Inc above will be_alo.ld by order of the Orphans' Court. the' remaining half by order of the other owner, the purchaser obtaining a clear title to the whole. - Pr' 11100 to he paid on each at the time of tale. • By the Court, JOSEPH BiEtiedtic, Clerk 0. V. M. FOX. Ern Administrator d. b. n. C. t. a. and Trustee. ' JAMES A. FItEEMAN, _Auctioneer. - • ja2l 28634 btor_422 W alnut street: 1V For description of the dlings 100. 1747 North Seventh street. Lawrence and Leitbgow otreete, and, the ground tent beJongicg to the came estate and to be sold at the same time. see other advertisements EORPHAVS* COURT SAGE-ESTA'T'E OF HENRY Donnelly. deceased—James. A. Fteell2l.l).t Atm tlonser. .-TaYeria Stand and' Dwelling. 'Fran - Word road and Coral street. Under authority td - the OrPhana y Court for the city and county ot Philadelphia. on Wed nereay, February 10, 1869, at 12 o'clock. notes, will he geld at public sale, at the biladelphia, Exchange. the'lellow ing de.crlbed real estate. late the prope , ty of, Henry Don. , nelly. deceased. A certain trfangular lot of ground With the mesquage thereon erected, .situate on the rnorth-Q westeily side of Frankford road and southeasterly aide of, Coral strett..hieeteenth Ward; commencing at the south. easterly aide of Coral Wind. 623h'feet mortheasterle foal , ' HubtingdOn street; thence extending northeas.erly along. the southeast side of Corot street. 87 feet 8 inchee tda. point; thence southeastwardly along a line at right angles, , to said t'oral street 1 foot hit_ inches to ' a point in, the. northwesterly side of the Frankford road; thence south ' westerly along the same 78 feet 2 Inches to a point lathe, line of other ground belettsing to the' estate of the, said . Henry Donnelly. deceased ,_•• thence northwesterly aloha the same at right angles with Frankford. road 16 feet 8% Inches; thence along the said ground parallel with Coral street 2 feet Ws inches; thence along the oald'ground and at right angles with k rankford road 2 feet 2 inches ;thence along said ground parallel with Coral street 4,' feet '9 inct es. and thence 4 feet 2 inches to the soiatheasteny side of Loral street, the place , of battening. lii" Clear of ineumbrance. vir 8100 to llidd at the time of sale. By the CO JOSEPH MEOARY, Clerk O. C. BEI GET DONNELLY. Admittistratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store 422 Waken street. )x9128 fe4 rORPHANS' COURT SALE.---ESTArE OF, PETER, Bouvier, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Lot Moyamensing Avenue. below Dickinson street: Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City , and, County of Philadelphia, on . Wednesday,Febrdarz,lo,lBtll. at 13 o'clock. noon. will be sold at nubile sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, late the property of -Peter Bouvier: deceased. .A= lot ground on the cam side of Movorneusing (late Jet. fereon) Av.. 80 feet south from 'Dickinson' street 111 foot front and 6T feet linch on the eoutk line, and 'BB` feet I,li inch on the north lints to a 3 feet alley, being la feet t ft ,of au inch wide in thereat . fair Subject to $44 ground rer eSO to be paid at the time °fordo. _ By theCorat. - JOBEPII SIEGANY. Clerk O. C. kLIZABETH BOUVIER, Adam nistratrit: JAMES A, FREENLAN, Auctioneer. ji,2l-2411e4 Store, 493 Wahaut street. s VALE BY ORDER OF fIELR.--4AISIEB A. FEED: ; man. Auctioneer.—Threestori Brick Dwell g; 702 Morrie street.—nn irs ednesdan February 10.. 1 ' . at 12 fo l clock, noon, will be Ida at public wile. at Fhtladelplde Exchange, the following described Real' Estate • A three4dorp brick house with the, tweetotP t rame back building lot, situate on the Routh' ade of Morrie Btreet 16 feet li4 &eh westward from Sev enth street, being 15,.V foot front by 64 deep : Aublect to a ground rent of iste per annum. far 41100 to be paid at the time of sale.- . • By Order of Heir. JAMES A. FREEMAN, .Auctioneer, Ja2l E 1 fe4Store , el Walnut meet. _ - _ i p PUBLIC BALE OF VALU&BLB REALI MIMI& IN ill be sold at Public Salo, on WeDNESDAY. ry Fe bina Bd. IBMS, at Bonoot's HoteL Bridgeport. at 1 o clock P. at, all that °valuable Property (lately occu pied by Samuel Beaver. - Jr.. deceased). ablated la Bridgeport, opposite Norristown, Montgomery county, Pa;, being hot 110 feet front by MO feet deep. more or. Rees together with all the improvements thereon. consisting of a handsome modern three.and.ahalf story Brick Dwell ing, three-story back bandit:NA containing 14 room,. good dry collate underneath the whole of the home, water in the kitchen anik forced tote the thirdetory. Built gal finished throughout ilha most complete manner. Shade and fruit tree, in the ark and garden. Stable and car ring/341one° on rear of ot, for three twee* and two car riages. 'llia Property commands a beautiful river view. and is web suited for a gentleman doing business in the city and desirous of living out of town, being accessible bourtit: by the Norristown and Reading Railroads, and iltitidet five, minutia' walk of eithee depot. Perrone desiring to examine the property, 01111 do 80.0, apply log to Idr. NAILLE. On the preen 1108 . Conditions at Bale by low Alt• MARY At BROWN. SEATERS AND STOVES. 11101sliatilAlltrips it Nix No ' 1 410 ° 51Mted =kat. 44" eiatseturers of LOW DOWN. • . And other OR!►TIIS. For AZthilielte.l3ltouSinonelend Wood Fires WARM:ADI AI RFA_NdOW For Wnn u tllg T Fn , ttkrrot!R o soAlAllOXo... 'AND ____.ipPLlLßailfreA P8; 13 (MV,llol74B,Bl"OffttrW' 11 0$ BF.MA NB SIP SCLENTIVICk= temtlat. al the Philattelptlia Riding et 11 0 .3 101. anti •. , "•''''etteet. above Vise. The. horses qWeE tboroveblr_ttaimed: Yor Wm-eta/11e; Wow: rissee a . or wedtllert. puttee , . °eel's. zuPtraut. 49 Bovine Omega the & INN m~aa1OXI:
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