raP,VRIVAR. Tielw-atoriEY, tourrEn. • The following VetitiOn s 'elgtiod' , by `M. Davis and - Others was presented hi Ceingiesibiat Week ToPie Cowen qf the zUrtikri Stales': The uns': &reigned, numbering ,tint,fewt 'yet reprogientiog "eariftstly - teg - yoUr sorious consideration of the following: We assert that the frequent and sudden fluctua tions in the money market ; affect diamtronsly the legitimatabusiness of the bountry, subjecting hon est, cautious industry To the caprice or avarice of gold and stock gamblers. That confidence in regular predacity° business is :them. Wankel:44:r no*PrOalintra are in creased..and :genertshprOa7.-1 perity is gradually undermined, and that these evils are largely owing to our FALSE Mostar era- TEM. We assert that this system fosters' the an- Armonk= between labor and money; and that as money gets by law from d to 10 per cent. per an num, and , the wealth of the untry in c r ease only about aN' per cent. coannumequility cannot exist without, robbing labor, the real source of wealth. That the money business of the country is a gigantic and dangerous mentipoly, managed by. a lew, benefiting but a few, and scrims:Ay in juring the many. That It would be no more un just or injurious to give by law to a few the ex clusive right to raise and sell grain, than it is to gifie few the •power now held and wielded by the National Banks. We claim that as money is the .medium by which enterprise enriches the country, that the amount should only be limited by the wants of the country. That as the amount needed varies from year•to year, and even in different seasons, to limit it by law would cramp one period, flood auother, and prevent that eldatleityilemanded by wholesome trade. We claim that money is not wealth, —only its representative. That it need not of necessity have an intrinhic value. That the artificial value given by law to goldcan be given to paper. That paper is better suited to the wants of the people, than gold or silver money. That these are mainly needle, settle balances of trade with other countries. That this can be done as effectu ally and more economically with gold deist or bulh'on than with coin, thereby saving the cost oC , ; e(Sitiage: Thlot the money of the - na tion 016th be issued by the nation only, and for the benefit of the people' at large. That prices of commodities are regulated by-lbeever-enduring Amend and Supply, and if at all changed by an increase in the volume oftielley; Aluit'the 'chatigefeali he Wit temporary'. That if the artificial • yaloe which has been given by law to gold, in - Making it a legal tender, were done away, we should be enabled to discharge our debts in Europe to an amount equal to the gold coin in 'the - country.' *That so long as other conntrigs, by. giving. an artificial value to gold, codinsue to,disctifelisate in:favor Of onr gold.pro deicers. we can continue to export this material to the great benefit ; of the wholo,coun try. • We therefore asiethatthe law making g old a legal-tender be repealed, and that a Now oney Systeni he:. adopted, by.vittieb, to.:Any ono who can offer productive real estate security, the Nu gbh shall Joan, proper guards, in money similar,to the "Greenbacks," one dollar for every six - Of security, and Charge for the sem@ not ex ceeding 4 per cent. per annum. until 'the public deist is paid; and then the interest *Shall be re dada:lo the costbr planting tle"Greenbackee" - to conducting-the'system,' and to 'guaranteeing loseea-on errors in securities. That the Loans shall be payable at any time by the borrowers, but never demandable by the Government, so long as the interest is paid punctually and the security does not deereake- i -rat the borrowers shall fix the denominatiOns f the money , wlthiev certain limits, and that said money shank AlOgal tender andthkonty legal tender of:the country/ Also, that lon have preParedGoveirninent notes, haying twelve months to run (not-a legal tender), bear ing 3.65Ter cent. interest, to by issued to any one whO may wish to invest his' money, thereby fur nishing an absorbent or Sinking lentid for any surplus money on the market. ~ Wo confidently claim that by adopting this sysleixt,' , .an&eugrafilng- upon it the:foregoing , principles, money fluctuations will be impossible; productions will increase by - the increased facili ties; labor and Money will'gradnally approach an equitable distribution, and from to 3 per cent. of the amount of money issued can be used to wards cancelling the principal of the public debt. We claim that if , the bondholders, who are entitled to gold, should suffer from the change produced by a repeal of the law which makes gold a legal-tender—a change demanded by a more enlightened view of the rights of labor and the nature of money; that it is risk capital must take, and should• bear without complaint. We assert that the "military necessity" which broke the shackles of the slave, and furnished the people with the "greenback" money, has •brought untold blessings upon labor. Thoth' the discussion of the currency ques tion by our public journals and public men, it is a fact greatly to be lamented, that so few look at it from the stand point of the rights of labor, and so many merely from the money interest. That there•bs no hope for justice to labor until the public mind is divorced from Its present false lam of the nature of money, and from the delusion that money must of necessity have an intriesie value. That the effort, if successful, to substitute the National Bank currency for the greenback will be a public calamity. That the money power necessarily favors every measure that tends to make money scarce, as this enables it to demand and obtain increased rate of interest. 'That the cobweb labyrinths of Wells and Walker and other "bullioniets," and advocates of the money power, are swept away at once by the Important facts, that within the last seven years there has been more wealth produced than in any other similar period in: our history, and that within this time the industry of the country his been supplied with more facilities than ever before. That although by the accumulative power given by. law to money. it has gathered to itself an un due proportion of the wealth produced by labor, still while labor has a large majority of the votes of the country It has the power to reduce the retool interest and enforce a more equitable money system, Philadelphia, January, 1889. The New Police Rill .The following bill was read In place yesterday (Thtirsday) by Senator Ilenszey, after having been agreed upon in caucus by the Republican members from Philadelphia : Au Act to Improve the ,?olice Force of the City of. Philadelphia, providing for the Election of Police Commissioners and the Appointment of Xollce Officers. BEorios 1. Be it enacted, etc., That the city of Philadelphia be and is hereby erected and consti tuted for the purposes of police government and Pace discipline herein into a district, which shall be known as and called "The Municipal Police District of Philadelphia." The powers and deities connected with and incident to the pollee govern " Latent and discipline of the _said district shall be as hereinafter more especially provided for, vested in and exercised by Commissioners of the Municipal Police who shall constitute a Board of Police Commissioners, and by a superintend ent of police, and by such other officers and force as may be" provided for by ordinances of the Councils of the said city of Philadelphia in ac- tofdance with existing Jaws. `Sac. 2. The said Board of Pollee Commission ers ,shall consist of the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, who shall be President of the said Board, and of four good and reputable citizens, residents of the said' police district, who shall have resided.therein for at least, three years pre vious to„their appointment; the said four Com missioners to be elected by the Select and Com mon-Councils of the City.of Philadelphia in joint convention; and it is hereby made the duty 'of the. Select and Common Councils to meet in joint convention for the purpose within twenty days after the passage ' of this act. The Commissioners shall enter immediately on the duties of their office. One of them shall hold for two years from . date of election, ono for three years one for lour years and one for five years; and it is hereby made the daty of said commissioners to meet on the Id.onday fol lowing their elections; and organize by electing a clerk. They shall at the same time, decide by lot which of them shall hold for the respective terms, provided that when any commissioner's term of office shall have expired, he shall hold office until his successor is duly qualified, and provided further that no two of the said commia sioners shall be residents of the same Senatorial district. Suo. 13. Each of the said commissioners shall, before entering on the duties of his office, take and subscribe, before one of the Judges of tho Court of Common Pleas for Philadelphia county, NI oath Or affirmation, similar to that now pro " Mod for the Attorney-General of the State, and 64 1 1 Rive bond In Abe Jam stf ttgi thensiettd6l- lays to the Commotitvealth, with at least two - suf- flefOttniretleitijeanditioniati on the ,faithft4 ileo4 fotinanc6 a lila pflittial diet les, whiehiatlld sirlt and i bond shall be' approved - by the President- trudge of -the t said,L'ourt. ' of Common Pleas, and 'recorded la the office of the Re- . eorder — of -- Deeds of -,- the :TOW of "Phila delphia. 'After the exPliatioi of the Orin of any commissioner, as provided for by this act, the term of the new commissioner shall be for five yard - skein:l the firg, dajc - ofi,liti)y of i the year inl which he'shall bb 'elected: - And it Atilt" he the duty of the Select and - Common - Councils to moot in, joint convention,on.,the.. last Thursday ;of Mittel:4lm' the purpose - of electing such h eotn tnissioner; provided, that on any vacancy hap pining in said Board by removal, death or reeiguhtien, It BMW be the'Oty Of the Select and ' Potemkin Councils, at, their next regular stated m eting., to proceed, as ,bereinbefore directed, to itile /Nvacancy. I Sac. 4 Either of said commissioners may be retuoyed for felony, btibery or malfeasance in office, on the'impeachment by Common COnnell and conviction by Select Centel!, as provided for in the fifty-filth section of the act approved the 2d of February, A. D. 1854. Any one of the said commissioners or members of the police force who shall, during his term of office, accept or hold any other place-of public trust or civil emolument, or who shall, daring his term of office be publicly nominated for any Office elected by , the people, and shall not within ten days succeeding the same publicly decline the said nomination, shall be in either case deemed theteby to have resigned his commission and vacated his office. Sac. 5. The President of the. Board of Police Commissioners, shall preside at all meetings of the commission. He shall in all respects be Vested with all the'privileges of any other mem-. ber of the'said commission. Whenever a vacancy shall Occur in the office of Superintendent of the Police, or in - the' absence or disability of said superintendent,he shall by virtue of nis office ap point a suitable person to temporarily perform the duties of the superintendent, subject to the orders and rules and regulations of the Board. Three'of the said commissioners shall constitute a quorum of the Board. The said Board shalt elect a,suitable person to act as clerk; who shall draw all 'warrants for the payment of the pollee force in accordance with existing ordinances. Sac. 6., The Board of Commissioners shall aP-, point a Superintendent of Police; Fire Marshal; Murder Detective, High Constables, Deteetives, and all other officers and men as may be au thorlied. by existing ordinances, and also the committing magistrate at the Central Station, Fifth and Chestmit. They shall promulgate - all orders and regulations through the Superin tendent of Pollee, who shall be the execatitte head of the iiiiide. police force of the district, and who alkali have the direction and control of laid force, slifiject to the rules, regulations and orders of , the Board. The said superin tendent and, each member of the pollee force shall hold office respectively during good bthavior, and shall be liable to removal from membership of the said police force only after written charges shall have been preferred against him according to the rules and regula tions of the said Board, and the same shall have been publicly beard and examined after due no tice to him thereof by the said Board in a manner to be presented by said rules and regulations. But no person shall ever be appointed on the said force or shall continue thereon who is not a citi zen of the United States, or who has ever been convicted`of crime, or who cannot understand ingly read or write the English language, or who shall not have resided in the said district for one SW. year previous to his appointment. 7. All needful powers required in the preservation of the public peace and the govern ment and discipline of the police force of the said district are hereby vested in said Board, and all the police powers of the Mayor heretofore granted to him are hereby vested in the said Board; and it shall be the duty of the Board to preserve the public peace at election polls in said city, and protect the citizens in exorcising the right of suffrage from all lawlessness and die, order. It shall l:ie their duty, in all cases, when informed by three persons in writing that disturbances are apprehended at any poll in any election division in said city, to furnish a sufficient police force to keep said polls open and free from all obstructions, and to preserve the public peace, and in order to prevent any con flict of authority, it shall not be lawful for the Sheriff of the city of Philadelphia, or any other person having authority, except as herein desig nated, to appoint any deputy or deputies to be present and act as such at. any election poll in any, election division of any Ward of said city. Sac. 8 The Councils of Philadelphia shall flx the salaries of all officers provided for by this act and provide for the payment of the same. They shall also furnish suitable accommodation for the meeting of the Board and all necessary expenses thereof. Bite. 9. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the foregoing provisionsbe and the same are hereby repealed. CIIICY BULLETIN CITY COUNCILG.-A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. • Select Branch.—Mr. King submitted a commu nication from the City Controller announcing uls appointment of clerks. Mr. McCall presented a communication from the Receiver of Taxes. submating the names of his Chief Clerk and Messenger for confirma- Lion. Mr. Kersey presented a sommunication from the Alumni of the Central High School, inviting City Ceunelle to be present upon the delivery of the annual address, February 16. The invitation Was accepted. The President submitted a communication rom William Morris Davis, declining on ac count of pressing business, the arsp - ointment its a member of the Public Buildings CominiBSiOn. Also, a communication from James R. Cum mings, submitting several properties as sites for House of Correction. Also, the thirty-fourth annual report of the managers of Wills Hospital. Four assistant surgeons have been appointed during the year. The number of patients admitted was 2 205. From the previous year 13 remained, making 218 under trattmen.t during the year. Of that , number 201 have been died:large& The' out-door clinical Patients numbered 2,700. Nuttiber of surgical operations in the house, 194; in the dispensary, '241. Total expenses, $9,239 23. For the board of patients, $1,480 06 have been received and paid into the City Treasury. Also, a communication from the Guardians of the Poor, in reply to a resolution of inquiry, stating thatll3s;ooo were'realized from the sale of copper. After paying for re-roofing the house, etc., there is a balance of $21,234 in the City Treasury to the credit of 'the Children's Asylum Fund. Also, the annual report of the Trustees of the Northern Liberties Gas Works. Mr. Smith presented the annual report of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works. Mr. King submitted a resolution directing the Chief Engineer and Surveyor to examine Petty's Island. to ascertain its adaptability for a House of Correction, Prison, Almelionse, and other Asylums. Mr. Kamerly moved to indefinitely postpone the resolution. He said that a committee had been appointed on House of Correction, and the matter should be decided there. Mr. Plnmly thought that this matter had better he delayed until Petty's Island comes under the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania. Mr. Fox considered this a very proper resolu tion. City C 011130.113 had visited Petty's Island the other day, and were satlefied that it was an ad van tau( 011 e place for a House of Correction, In regard to the adaptability of the ground for the erection of buildings the Chief Engineer is to judge, and if he reports favorably, the Legislature of New Jersey Gan be applied to to cede the island to Pennsylvania. Mr. Marcus said that four years ago, when the commission appointed by the Legislature met, the Chief Engineer reported that Petty's Wand contained thirty feet of yellow mud before a solid foundation could be obtained. Mr. Franclacus was of the opinion that Petty's Island is the proper place for a House of Correc tion : but he wanted to know whether the ground is suitable before be Voted 'for its purchase. Mr. Kamerly explained that the Chief Engineer bad been before the Committee on House of Cor rection several times, and his report on Petty's Inland was unfavorable. Mr. Mug deelared that within ten days the Chief 'Engineer told - him that he did not know thethe ever was On the Island. . 11r.ltedgdon believed the foundations to be good. • Wharves bad been built there, and they could not be built without a „foundation. The.motion to Ludellunely imatpone was dis agreed to. THE :DAILY EVENING pykLETEN 7 ritILADEqmA, F.al . p4y, JANUARY 29 1469. theikidnfite4:„„:. WWlnm Itillotand Hiram Wiley wire 'elected tinstOepttbe-Nligtehpte lids-i•VPOirki for three_ The Committee on Rsdiroads reported a resole- ,ion authorise M:Baird & Coto construct a railroad across Buttonwood street to connect their locomotive works._. Adopted. The Committee on 'Lan 'reported favorably upon the appointees of the City - Solicitor, and they were confirmed. , ( 'the Committee on Police ieportediin favor of the confirm - Sidon of the appointrhents Of the Mayor, except John- Kelley, Lieutenant of the Thirteenth district, and Patrolman Thos. Snyder, ef,.the Seventeenth district. :The report was agreed to. Hodgdon submitted an ordinance directing the City Treasurer to pay *ver to the. Commis sioners of the Sinking Fund 021„211.1f 20, the pro deeds of the sale of the copper-roofing at the Almshouse. Passed. Mr. Smith presented a 'corierrianfeation from the Congress Fire Company of Chestnut Hid, asking to be located as a steam fire-engine. Mr. Shermer offered a resolution granting per mission to the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works to lay a main on West Delaney place. Adopted. The ordinance froni Common Council, appro priating $1.165,776 74 to the Board of Control lers of the Public School for expenses for 1869, was considered, amended and passed. The resolution changing the location of the Warren Hose Company from Sixteenth and Fil bert streets to Twentieth and Washington was concurred in. Adjourned. Common Brenieh.-Ther President - presented a communication from W. Morris Davis, Esq , de dining the - appointment as Commissioner of Public. Buildings. The - annual report of the Direc tors of Wills Hospital, Northern Liberties Gas Works, and , Philadelphla Gas Works, and a note from ReCeiver of 'raxes Melloy, asking for repairs and improvements `to his office were all referred. An invitation from the Alumni of the Central High School to attend the annual meeting was accepted. Mr. Smith offered a resolution providing for the election of a Superintendent of Trusts on the Aral Thursday of February in each-year. Paned. Mr. nay offered al' reaointion iiircieting the Commissioner of Highways•ttiproceed against the stock of such railway companies as have neglected tb pay the license fewrequired.-: Referred. - Mr. Willits presented a resolution •reignietiting the Legislature to pass an act grantinzpermis sion to the city to devote Perin tHquares to cer tain public use other than the Oily flan. Post poned. Mr. Martin moved that Coinmeim Council pro- teed to the election of two Trustees of the Phila delphia Gas Works, and nominated A. J. Harper and Wm. R. Leeds. , , Messrs. Harper and Leeds were elected. Mr. Gates presented a resolution, inquiring why Penn street, Germantown, is blocked up at one end by n stone-quarry. Referred. • The supplemental ordinance changing the loca tion of the proposed new public buildings from independence square to Pentrsquare,offered by Mr. Vanbouten on Thursday last, was now called up on a motion to indefinitely postpone. Mr. Willits and Mr. -Shoemaker argued at length against the ebangel'oflocatien, and Mr. H. Huhn in favor of; it. The vote on the indefinite postponement was as follows: Yens—Messrs. Allen, Canning, Dillon,. Ellis, Fagan, Gates, °wiener, Hamilton, Hetzell,Judge, Kline. Ladner, Martin, McClain; W. F.. Miller, Ray, Shane, Shoemaker; Sender, Stockdale, &old and Willits-22. Nays—Messrs. Allison, BardsleY, Bowker,Cal bona, CreeJv, Currie, Evans, Pereira, Grant,Grif- Lillis, Hall, Hanna. Harrison; H. Huhn, 8. P. Bubn, Jenner, Leighton, 8. Miller, • •Myers, Niekels,Ornm, Parker, Rice,Sellers, Shields, dhis ler, Smith,Vatheuten, Wagner and:Marcer, Presi dent-30. - Mr. Gwinner moved to refer the 'whole matter to the Building Comraiseloners. , ' Net agreed to. The previous question was tiOw called by Mr. Evans, and a vote was taken orethe first and only section of the bill, as'offered by `Mr.-'Van hen ten, resulting as follows: Yens—Meyers. Allison, Bardaley, Blackburn, Bowker, Calhoun; Creely, Currie, Evans. Fs rtira, Grant, Hall, Hanna, Harrison, IL Huhn, S. P. Huhn, Jenner, Leighton„ B. Miller, Myers, Nickels, Orem, Parker, Rice, Sellers, Shields, Sillsler, Smith, Stockham, Van Houten, Wagner, and Mercer, President-31. Nays—Messrs. Allen, Canning, Dillon, Ellis, Fagen, Gates, Griffiths,. Gwinner Hamilton, Betzell, Judge, Kline, Ladner, Martin, McClain, W. F. Miller, Ray, Shane, Shoemaker, Bonder,. Stockdale, Stahl, and Willits-23. The bill was then passed—yeas 32, nays 19. The Highway Committee, in a resolution, re quest the City Solicitor to re-argue before the t.ourt the question of the re opening of Spring Garden street from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street, if the Court will agree thereto. Agreed to. also, an ordinance providing for the opening of Tacony street from Bridge to Church, which was postponed. Another relative to the opening of Graham street from Eighteenth to Nineteenth street. Agreed to. Another authorizing the grading and paving of Merritt street, Twenty-second Ward. Agreed to. Mr. Smith offered a resolution granting the Warren Hose Company permission to change their location from Sixteenth and Filbert streets to Twenty first and Washington avenue. Agreed to. Mr. Hanna presented the report of the Jo', Special Committee of Councils appointed to ex amine into the alleged abuses in the Highway Department and Committee, which was read. Pending a motion to discharge the committee, the hour of seven arrived, awl the Chamber ad iburned. THE PHILADELPHIA GAB WORKS. —The thirty fourth annual report of the Trustees of the Phila.. dell:Aga Gas Works was presented to Oily Domi cile yesterday afternoon. The quantity of gas manufactured during the year just closed was 1,065,670,000 cubic feet, an increase over the year 1867 of 85,028,000 cubic feet. The largest consumption in any twenty tour hours was on the night of the '2lst of De cember, amount' t , .; to 4,807,000 cubic feet, which is an increase over e same time last year of 303,000 cubic feet. The street mains laid .' log the year amounted to 28,5'21 feet, making the tire length of mains over 497 miles. There wer 13,203 feet less mains laid this year on account of the Trust not having funds at their disposal for that purpose, and the Citizens residing in the northeastern portion of the city are now being deprived of sufficient light on that account. The whole number of lamps on the Ist instant was 7,968; 7,926 are supplied from these works; 428 from the Northern Liberties Works, and 14 coal oh lamps. The loans created by Councils from time to time for the purchase of the works and the exten sion of the mains amount in the aggregata to $3,870,000. The amount paid from the sinking fund for lo4ns Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, as they become due, is 4670.000, leaving loans unpaid amounting to $3,- 200,000. The amount of sinking fund in charge of the trust for the payment of loans 6,7, 8 and 9 is $1,422,619 37. The amount of loans and cash in the hands of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for the redemption of loans Nue. 10, 11 and 12 is $264.b74. The amount of loans and cash in the hands of the City Treasurer for the payment of $450,000 city loans,being the estimated value of the Spring Garden Moybmensing, West Philadelphia and Franlifidrd, $108,168. For the purchase of the Southwark, Germantown, Manayunk, and Rich mond Gas work stock, amounting to $300,740, the trustees have in the different sinking funds for the redemption of the same, 665.098.66 The contluecnt fund amounts to $1,387,727 51 (which is an increase over last year of $132,815'61), and has been created from year to year by an ex cess of profits over and above the requirementis LINr the interest on the loans, sinking funds, and keeping the works in proper repair, and has been expended_ in permanent improvement of works and mains from time to time. The Trustees have, during the year, laid a 16- inch main on Ninth street, from Dickerson street . to Chestnut street, to give a butter bupply of gas to that section of the city. The report of the Chief Engineer shows that the total number of meters intrxiueed during We Sear was 1,968. The total number of meters now in use is 56,738. The applications for gas numbered 10,886, an increase of 1,985, and makes a total of 57.542 customers now on the books of the Trust. The lights added during the , year . numbered 41,538, making the 'total now in use . 14860. The following table exhiblte, the qUantity of - 2firea —' eoiii . Inn' Will - PtI 6 N 4 P* 4 /: , Pr i V atef 14144 " ' the year 1859 • ' l ,- t:, "farishinp(ien. i- . - Cotisa4paoti. 1 Years. `,..., , ' Feet .Cubie . Years. • 'rz, Cubic Pot. 1859.. ...;... 494,128,845 1861... . 711,285,425 • 1860......,...579.147,61 8 1865... .. . ... 732,025,451. 1861.:-.'.`::..';%.51'1,999,4413 1866 796,175,560 3862 ' 598,913,67311867 .. 820,220,858 1,863. • • ..... 75 1 828AP1 1868:....: —892,639,301 This shows an increase in 1868 over that of '1859, a period of nine years, of 398,510,959 cable feet, or.Bo 64.100,Per tent— ~ '', , 2' ' ''c The statement °fleas paid far 'during the Year shows. For private lights, 732,232,600 feet; for public lights, 148,912,204 feet. Total, 881,- , The report of the cashier shows the cross profile of the year to have been $462,810 91, t,om which deduct the appropriations re quired to be made,—by ordinances passed by the Connellb, leaving a net profit of $132,- 815 61. The cash account slidurs the balance on hand, $243116 80. The assets of the works amount . to $7,900 - 626 85. THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES GAB WORKS.—Tho annual remt of the Trustees of the Northern Liberties Gas Works was yesterday presented to City Councils. It seta forth that The receipts during the past year from ' the sale of gas were $156,350 33 From coke, tar, cite ' 9,491 88 EXPENDITURES For Works as per last 'report For Works during 1868 For mains 1367,010 47 For maim during 1868.... 1.221 76 For services For services daring 1868 For meters —553,898 93 For meters during 1868— 1,485 50 For real estate $32.006 83 For real estate decrease in 1868 For coals on hand at com mencement and received during the year $68,334 21 For wages, taxes, etc 67,926 72 $186.260 93 The trustees say that, during the past yew, they continued to furnish an ample supply of gas of a highly satisfactory character in the streets in which their mains are laid. Since Jane 30, 1868, the price of gas for one month has been $2 40 per thousand cuole feet, and for the perldd interven ing between the first of hugust last and the pre sent date, $2 Ob per thousand cubic feet for gas furnished to private consumers. For that con sumed by the public lamps for the corresponding time, the ptice has been $1 20 and $1 27% per thousand cubic feet. The latter rate continues to be charged for all gas furnished for public con sumption. The total •expenses incurred during the year for improvements and repairs to machinery. purify ing apparatus, gas holders, etc., amounted to $26.411 13. The trustees say that the ability of the works to supply the demand for gas has been severely test( a for some time past,' and the time has ar t-Red when an increase of capacity is indispensa ble. There are yet streets is the district where gas maths are required for both public and pri vate uses. The trustees have sought to increase the production of the works by the introduction of appliances among which is an exhauster of the most approved character. This, together with that of laying mains in unprofitabigsections, required an outlay beyond the authorized capi tal, and it has been temporarily supplied from the current earnings of the company. To provide for the reimburbement of these ex- Denser; and for meeting the demand for gas, the tf inlets have determined to ask the Legislature for permission to increase the capital stock in the amount of $200,000. THE UNION TEMPORARY 11051 E FOE CHILDREN. —The thirteenth anniversary of fhe Union Tem porary Home. eituated at the corner of Poplar and Sixteenth stree alLeelebrated yesterday afternoon. "The instil° s designed for the temporary abode of children,"lgtrosk ages...fang° from three to twelve year They - are under the care of the Matron. Mrs. Clara Mallory, who is assisted by her daughter, Annie Mallory, and Miss Cooper. The children are instructed in the broaches usually taught in public schools. The sleeping apartments are provided with the modern conveniences. There are at the present tune sixty children under the care of the mana gers. The health of the institution has been good, but two deaths having occurred during the year. On Sundays the inmates of the HOMO at tend religions service at the United Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Master streets. The report of the Treasurer showed that re ceipts amounting to $5,000 had been received during the year. The following are the officers of the Board of Council: President,John C. Farr; Vice President, James H. Orne; Treasurer, Edward W. Clark; Secretary. David C McCown:On. Tho following compoae :thd officers of the La dies' Board: President, ilusan J. O'Neill; Vice President, Mrs. Alexander Whilldin; Treasurer, a Charles J. Peterson; Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Bildeburn. The amount received during the year fell short of that required to meet the expenses of the Howe. ana the managers appeal to the benevo lcnt for assistance. DEDICATION OVA MONUMENT.—The monument erected over the remains of the late Rev. Isaac Loeser. in the cemetery of the congregation of Beth El Emtb, at Fifty-sixth and Market streets, was dedicated•yesterday afternoon. Service was read by Mr. A. J. R. Pereira, and a brief eulogy of the deceased was delivered, in English, by the Rev. George Jacobs, the minister elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev. Mr. Lee,er, and one in German by the Rev. Dr. Bet tleheim. The monumerit, which is plain, and constructed in accordance with the Jewish re- ligion, consists of a base of rennsylvania mar ble, a sub-base, and a shaft, of prim Italian marble, over 18 feet high, making the whole height about, twenty-four feet, and weighing 12 Dins. On the north and south sides of the die are appropriate English inscriptions, and on the east and west sides in Elebrew. The inscriptions are as follows: "The Rev. Isaac Leeser, first Minister of the : ahal%idistk Beth El Emetb, for forty years a pr • icheriof the Word of God. Born at Nenenkereh. 'russia,Decem ber 12, 1805. Died at Philadelphl , , ' ebruary 1, 1868. May his soul rest in peace." Als. "Isaac Leeser, a Minister who devoted his who e Ufa to the practice of the' religion which tei Qaught. A journalist, the vigor of whose pen"' wag ex celled only by the d'epth of hie learning. An au thor, who created a literature, which spread his lame over two continents. A model philanthro pist; a sincere Jew." • Azisavnusen.v.—The eighty-third anniversary of the,;Philadelphia Society for the Alleviation of then Miseries of Public Prisons, was held last everang,when the following persons were elected officers: President—James J. Barclay. Vice-Presidents—Joseph R. Chandler. William S. Perot. Treasurer—William Duane. Secretaries—John J. Lytle, Edward Townsend. Counsellors—Henry J. Williams, Charles °th iamin, Members of the Acting Committee—Charles Ellis, Thomas Latimer, John M. Wethertli, Benj. H. Pittield, JunietrE. Kaighn, Alfred 4.4..0ve, Geo. Taber, James Peters, Wm. Armstrtrog, M. a, Wm. Nicholson, Philip P. Randolph, Samuel Townsend, Albert G. Rowland, Theodore Tre wendt, J. Lukens, M. D., Wm, d-, Mullen, Wm. R. Mac Adam, Thomas LIJ Robinson, John Livezey, Henry M. Laing, Mithion H. Dickinson, Lewis R. Conrad, A. Jackson Oart, M. D., Rev. Charles F. Diver, Rev. Phillips .Brooks. Benj. _Hallciwell,jr.„ John C. Remington, John C. Farr, Joseph Kinike, John O'Connor, Richard (L. Blotesbory,Gtorge W. Hall, James Pollock, Win, Hawkins, Isaac Li Bhearman, Augustus Thomas J. J. Woodward,ffm. Vanderveer. FRESENTAIENT DY THE GRAND JußY.—Yesterday the Grand Jury for the January term completed its labor, and made a final presentment. They acted upon 409 bills, of which 262 wore returned "true" and 147 were ignord. Visits were made to the public institutions. The male department of the County Prison was found inadequate to the requirement of law, for lU many instances they found as many as three persons confined in a cell intended for ono person. The erection of COrreOlon b-MtabLurgodAri order to relieve the eiowded condltlot) of the prison and ahnebottA. Tito' parade ground Is rdcommonded as a suitatile'ilte - for; the $165,812 21 $190,4§0 70 na - 40 $190,450 70 668,232 23 $53,635 05 1,233 76 64,768 81 55,834 43 31,206 39 Dn. LADIEECIER'S ;BgooND , LsafFnn.--Last evening Dr. -F. G. I.) emereler delivered his second and last lectiwe on the "Senses " iu - ald of the Teachers' Institute, at. Concert Hall, to a 'large audknee, who appeared to be greatly interested In the subject. • -The lecturer, by means of mune rens models, explained the various organs of the ear and eye and nasal structure. Ho then dwelt upon the brain and explained at length its ana bonstraction; The lecture was highly Instructive, and those whO were fortunate enough to hear the Doctor could not fail to be greatly benefited.. POLICE APPOINT3II3NTIL—Jamoa Moore, Third Ward: Jacob M. Milne, Fifth Ward; Francis Mc- Guigan and Michael Driscoll, Fifteonth Ward; John A.Weiss, Twenty• fifth Ward. 41111USEIE2EIIITS. CONCERT HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Bd, GRAND VOCAL CONCRRT, MSS. JOSEPHINE SCRIMP E, AfiGISTED lIY MRS. HENRIETTA BELIEtEIia. Soprano. MR. JACOB GRAF. Tenor.' MR. WILkAELM HARTMAN, R. _Basso. M W IA 01 STGLa Violinist. and Idit..TllOMAB BEU KET. JU , Accompanist. Tickets $l. 'To be had at Tramplet's, 928 Chestnut st.; J. E. Gould's. 823 Chestnut,and at Boner's, 1102 Chestnut. . . Ja22r-tt CAI,L WOLFSOUNII FOURTH MATINEE AT THE FOYER OF THE AuAuEMY OF MUSIC. on TUES. DAIL , AFT ERNIUON, February 2d. 1869, at 4 o'clock. when he will be assisted by MR. %V ILLIAM OdUDIDUS. Tenor Soloist of the New York arson Society, who will make his first appearance in Philadelphia. Also, by M. 2.OOUARD COLON NE, Violinist, and HERB RUDuLPii II Enka°. Violoncelibt. 3a2=11 MltB. JOILN MUNI'S ARCS STREET gi TUBA ME Bens at 734 SEAKESPERIAN REVIVAL. MONDAY, A r•D DURING THE WEEK. Shnkspeare's Exquieite Comedy. - called 13, - "'kW HUTH NIGHT._423 OR WHAT YOU vv.gt..x.. WITH NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES. Shakespezian Music and Fine Cat. MRS. JOHN DREW. . .... ....VIOLA Aided 'ale F ul l C omp a n y. In Active Rehears SAME OATS." BEATS SECURED US DAYS IN ADVANCE. WALNUT STREET THEATER. Begins at 7X, o'clock. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Jan. 99. 7 BIRD WEEK OF Dion t's Great *seDrama of AFTERDARR ; OR, LONDON BY NIGHT. Received on each representation WITH EIVIIit.fiIASTIO APPLAUSE. J. E. IiitD(010150 --OLD TOM To commence with the to [ arcs of THE SWISS COTEAGE. In order to accommodate those who reside in adjacent cities and towns. them vrill be a day lh vet formance SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at IO'CLOCK. T COMIQUE. I SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.46 J O. GitEGORY Sole Weep and Manages TO-N/OHT. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF fdlSB SUBAN OA.LTON. New opera, in two sate. by Offenbach. CHINO•eIIoW4IL SL SAN ()ALTON MATINEE -SA rUEDAY. MONDAY THE WAY OF THE WICKED. ld a. J. HOLMES GEON ER In Several Uharactere. - MISS SUSAN °ALTON'S CH ESTN UT EMI:MET THEATER MISS SUSAN GALTON'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. With augmented Orchestra and Chorus. will appear la OFFENBAGII*4 4660121 •666!» 6666:1, •66615 s MONDAY andTUESDAN EVENINGS, Feb. 1 and 9. 'IIIURSDaY. LA SONAMBULA. Seats can now be secured. Jet MUBICAL FUND BALL. CARL BENT Z AND MARK DABBLER'S GRAND 011CLikSTRA MATINEES. EVLitY SATURDAY . AT Ve P. 61 Package of four 'rickets. el. Single Atmlon, 60 Cents. For sale at 1109 Chestnut street Jat-tt ACADEMY OF FI CHESTNUT Ehreet, shove Tenth. Open from P A. M. to 8 P. M. Mentes:Lin West*. °fet Ptetnre of CHRIST HEJECTEp etili on exhibition. leMtf flEltlitANlA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS girths Horticultural Hail, every Wedneedar. at 834 Y. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets Bold at the door and ail principal music stores. Packages of five. Si; Weigle. 25 emits. Engagements can be made by_ _addressing G. HASTERT, 2531 Monterey etreet, VVIIMO'S /dude Store. lell Chestnut street. or ANDRE'S bubo Store. 1104 - Chostnut street. 0c174.1§ AMERICAN VARISTY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOOR GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ettuoittsu 13111. Bona. Dawn - tivmnast Mts. Nati:names. die. XIIIDIVAL. FBENCH MEDICINES PREPARED DT ORTMAULT & Oil, DEEMS? TO IL I. 11. MINOR NAPOLEON 45 KEE DE kauIIELIEU. YAMS. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. LEILLS, BC 1) . Doctenr es Sciences. LIII.T & Co" CHEMISTS. PAEIb. According to the opinion of the members of the Paris Academy of M , Moine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees bast with the stomach, never OSUMI costiveness; It contains the ele• mutts of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds where other preparations fall, such as Vallet's pllls, iron reduced by hydrogen. lactate of iron, and ferr uginous mineral vrater. One tablespoonful iron t sole on or syrup contains three grains of salt of iron. Their are both colorless. Agents In Philadelphi a , RENCH, RICHARDS CO., N. W. cor. TENTH and MARKET SM. UPAL DENTAIAANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule. which in. feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and incasing gums. while tho aroma and detereivenees will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist. It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent DentistS, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallins, advocate its use; It contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by J T. SHINN. Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For eale by Druggists generally. end Fred. Browne, D. L. liteckhouse. Renard & C 0..; Robert C. Davis, C. Ilk Keeny, Ceo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay. Chas. Shivers, C. IL Needles, S. M. McCain, T. J. Husband. B. C. Bunting. A ore Smith. r Chas. H. Eberle, E ward Parrish . Jamee N. Marks. m. B. Webb. E. Brine:it:int & Co., runes L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co.. Hughes & Combo, H. C. Blair's Sons. Henry"A. Bower. Wyeth & k3ro. I SABELLA rungtatiozu MAILIANNOt ree.. M. D.. 525 M. TWELF enI TE Street. Cot 1.17 111111.01111111011 , T, IRON. /260. Rd . ERRICK a SONS,_ /XL SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 480 WASHINGTOUFAN AvCTl.enne,_W.Philadelphia. MAN STEAM ENGIN : 4B-lEBh and Low Pressure , Horizontal. Vertical g,_ g. Blast and Cornish Pump. M BOlLERS—Cylinder. Flue, Tubelar. dm. STEAM D AM.M Rci—Nasmyth and Davy stiles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Brass. &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water, oil, &c. GAB BIACHINERY—Buch as Retorts. Bench Outings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoalllac rowse,~ Valves Governors. c. um Pans and Pumps. Defecators,_Bone Black Fi lt ers, Burners, Wash. ore and Elevators i Bag Filters, Sugar and Bona Black Care, &e. Bole manufacturers of the following speelanlee: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Penna r tranio. of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deadafzeke Pow e,r ammer. In the ted States, of Weston's Patent Selteentering and Self -balancing Centrifugal Sugar.drairdng_tdrichine, Glass & Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall A Woolsey , ' Centrifugal. Bareol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid, Btrahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, ection. and fitting rip al Re fineries for working Sugar er or Molasses. YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, 0 4 337arl i el a s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot 411 lopper. eon. 'tautly on hand and tor sale by HEL' W/1113011 CO.. No. 889 South 'Wharves. DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 EICOTCEL PIt3 IRON— L Glengsrnoek ond Carnbroo brands. For sale in lots to Nutt by PETER WRIGHT & dONR, 115 Walnut street, rbiladelpbla. note NEW PIIBLICATIOETN. LEIiTURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS delivered at the Now York Muserun of Anatomy, em. bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and old age; Manhood genera ll y ro. viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Messes accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, IS School street, Boston. foil Iyt NILIIISIVAX" K. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF sirmr. - " 5t615.1v6 rwh A Y AN' te L imVotteit i"" fi j orlSf i gnarn air = GO.= ovum patafro l se arum& ' ' • . - mar .A; . 1 . V 00/411t1A TWO )(WO IN EQUATORIAL AFRICA. AL PAUL B. DU CHAILLU Rive ONE LBOTIIIt on the above SubJect,prefuistil,if illustrated vvith paintings. dro., and de ticiiblng hie unique and thrilling adventures be Africa, at • - CONCERT HALL. CLIF.ECTP'M sTitgET, ABOVE TWELFTH STEELE?. MONDAY EVENING. February lat. 1869. Tickets of Admirtion, 50 cents; .Reeerved Boats, 75 cents. The Salo of Tickets for Reserved Settle will take plane at TnUei FLEWS. 9243 chestnut tartlet, on Wedneettty. Thtueday and Friday of this weak, where alto l'icketa with out Coupons may be bad. and at the Hall the evening of the Lecture. ja26.7t. may- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD- CO. PUILADELIIIII. Jan 27. 1869. NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDERS.-1. he Annual Meetled of the Stockholders of this Company mall be held on TUESDAY. the 10111. day of February. 18A9, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. at Concert Ulm, too. 1219 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. 1 ho Annual Election for Directors will be held on MON DAY. the Ist day of March. 1869. al the Wilco of the Coin. pony, h o. 238 booth TIDED street. EDMUND SMITE, 1at , ..;.t fele§ Secretary. - PITIY HfiNGU CiNCINNATL AND BT. 440C15 RAUAtOAII COMPANY. - Srkoperrrims, 0,, Jan. 18, ^NOTICE Is hereby siren to the Stockholders orbs Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and St. Louis hallway Coro.psn_y to meet at its °Mee in EltenbenvMe, 0.. on IdoN February Ist, IMID, between the hours of 1 and 4 &clock. N., for the purpose of electing THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing year; and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before them. J. D. MORRId, }e2l.tf 1 - - OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM- IRON AND 116 r STEED -- COMPANY, NO, - 230 - ga - .)unr. TRURO STREET. P lIMADELPLITA, January 21. 18M. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Free dam Iron and steel Company will be held at the otliee of the Company. No. 230 South Third street. Philadelphia. on 'THURSDAY, February 4th, ISM at II o'ctoek P hen an election will be hold for Directors to servo for the ensuing year. The Transfer Books will SO eicomd for fifteen days previous to the date of holding said elec. Uon. DRAB. WESTON. Ju • Jett fell Secretary. ter 140TIfift To THE HOLDERS OP THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONG . DAVED JULY . Ist. /Mb. PLITILADELMA. Jan. id. 1809. The Mined°lphLa and Erie Railroad Company .re now prepared to exchange, or parcho from the holden thereof. the Bond, of maid Company ated; tat day of July. IEBS, issued under aothonty of the :t of lterembly ap proved March Ath, 1865, and will e retro the option of baying tbo mortgage seeuriogtho ea o satisfied In pur suance of the aileeLat tat and conditional endorsed on said bonds. islB Mt?, ter commoNivEman At an election held ea the tlewen were elected-01m EChar. b. NF,l%orton. . P, .lburrouplo. W. A. Bohn, Paul P. Keller. Joe. Wanornaker, And at a mewling of the 1 P. NOIITON. Ent., was . ' OFFICE OF THE TREND?. T COMPANY or'" NJ. 23 FIIILADFLPIiIA EXCIIANOS PUMA I ) MPH te, January 161 h. ISID. NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Tre mont Coal Company Trill be held at No. 23 Philadolllbits Fzehanse, in the City of Chlladelphla. on 'PCS:WAY. the second day of February. at 13 o'clock, 61. at which lime ai.d place the Annual Election for President and "'hectors to serve the enstung year will be held. 11. EST. jal9l3tl C Se UL cretary. gralite THE 1310 MOUNTAIN LMPROVESIENT COM, "'"'"'" THE; PHILADELPHIA, January 16th. IMO. The annual meeti ng of the ntoauolders of the. "134 Mountain Improvement 'ompanr' will be had at their office. No 520 Walnut street, on MON JAYS the aril day of February next, at 4 o'clock P. M. when an election willbe held - for five Directors to servo for tho enaulna year. The Transfer gooks will be closed from Monday, 2Stli inns, to Monday, Let pros.. both days inchudve. _ JalB.l2il W. JENKS President Haw OFFICE OP Tile LOCUSTSIOENTAIN COAL AND 1.130 N COMPANY. PUILADZIXEIIII, Sammy 2, Mk The annual me.rting of the , xtookbolders of the Locust Mountain Coal and iron Company will be beta at the office of the Comp any. No, MO li. Third street, on MON DAY. the tint - day tf rohrt , iry next, at lit o'clock. M.. Wistl3 an election wilt bo held ter Director.. EXIWAI2D SWAM la2-tflo4 Secretary; ger iNSUP.A.Nth: CtiMPA NY OF THE STATE' OF l'ErthblCLVa.• The annual meetinv ••1 the EtnekbOldere will bo beld at the Company's ofr.ce , o 4 4 and 5 Exchange Building, on MONDAY. k'ebro....) 1, loa, at .19 o'clock. noon. WILLIAM B AIMEE. Becretary. itir NOTICE—OFFICE! BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL CO3IPAN Y. Piricanacrn lA, January let. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Buck Mountain Coal p Comany .111 bo held the office of the Compacy, No. .T.ll Walnut el., un WEDNESDAY. Fete roars 13d. Ital. at 11 o'clock A. 51. An election for seven directors to scree the chiming year will be held on the seine day, between the boars of 11 A. IL and 9 P. hi. T. H. TROTTER, ja 1. fr. to 10t• Seaman'. ittrida up eT .Ear a r iViTrz y NORTH A.ME EIIII4I!ELPHIA. Jan. 27. At a !meeting of the Board of Directors heldyesterday, Mr. CHARLES PLATT was elected Vice President , and hieTTLIIAB t4411.1a is 27 w f m stb Secretary. THE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MAYS FARM OIL COMPANY will be held at the ~tho rill 0, Sensate. above Sixth. on TUESDAY, Fob• rua 0. at 8 o'clock. P. M. [Jr= 181.1 J. WADE. See•y. p ,) \ / I tl:acl gagge.— OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND BANKIttG COMPANY, Ji=LT Crrv. Jan. 19. 80. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TEN PAR CENT. on the amount of the Preferred stock payable fn scrip, redeems. first ble in twenty years from the day of February matt beating Intrust at the rate of seven per cent. per an num, payable scud-annually. upon the first, Tees. day of August and the Ant Tuesday of Feb ruary then - following. Certificates of this Bail) will be delivered to Me holders of the Preferred Stock on the firetTeESDAY (the 2d) In February next at the Oflice of the Company. in Jersey City, and at the Office of It. W. CLARE & CO.. in Philadelphia. to such Stockholders fesident in and near that city. The Transfer Books will be closed from this day until Me second day of February next. jagotfeS,6 JOHN RODGERS. Secretary._ LOFFICE OF THE NOtt.TH PENNSYLVANIA • RAILROAD COAPANY. PHILADELPHIA. NO. 401 WALNUT STREET. JANUARY 6, MP. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be cloaed on BATUBDAY , the 9th but, at 8 o'clock P. M., and will be reopened on SATUBDAv, the 16th Inst. A Dividend has this day been deemed of Five (6) Per Cent., clear of taxer. pay.ble in scrip bearing no intereet, and convertible into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company. in sums of not lees than live litmdrodDol tare, on and after May let next. The eaid Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders as they shall stand registered on tho books of the Com pany on SATURDAY, the 9th inst. (signed] WM. WHITES. Jar 1ml) Treasurer. egg- PIIILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 227 B. POUR VI street PRI E.ADztrut.t. Dee. 80. MS. DIVIDFND The tranafer books of Ole Company, will be closed on tho 4th of January next and be reopened on Tnesday January 12th. - A Dividend of Five per cent. has been dechired on the Preferred and Como. on Stock.clear of National and date axes, payable in Common Stock on and after January 2tlb, 186.9. to the holders thereof as they shall etand roes toi ed on the Books of the Company on the 4113 of January at. All payable sit this office. Mr' All orders tor Dividends must bo witneeeed and clamped. dal) lmt S. BRADFORD. Treaenrer. pay-N _ . • WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER, CALDt:N. N. J., January 16th, 18It9. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi- Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENTi clear of National Tax, payable to the stockholders of thin date,ori and after WEDNktiDAY. the lid day of February. 1689. at the Tleaburer's Office in Camden. The stock transfer books will be closed from the data hereof until the 4th. day ot, February, 1869. 0561tGil J. ROBBINB,_ J 51.94, fe.2l Treasurer W. J. B. Co: griplarr OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIWCOAL •"""' AND IRON COMPANY, NO. 230 SOUThTHIRW bTREF.N. PIIILADELPUIA. al an. mar Miser. At a meeting of the Board of Directors hebithis day, a rtini.annual dividend of Four Per Cent., oh the capital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared. payable•t6 the st ockhtlders or their representatives on, and after Febru. try Bth: The transfer books will be closed until the 9th prosMio. EDWARD Treasurer. Jet'S t fell§ DIVIDEND NOTICE. Or PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 224 Booth DELAWARE avenue. Primennt.outa. Jan.:loth, 1669. The Directors have- this day declared a semi-annual dividend of Five (6) Per Cent. upon the Capital rock of the Company, clear of taxes, from the profits of the six inouthelending December 8180668; payable on and after clattery let proximo, to',the holders thereof as they stood rcalktered on the books of the Company, on the lstßinst jn2o 110 J. PARKER NOItKII3, Treasurer THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN '• • ANAL COMPANY, AND THE CAMDEN ANDAKBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. On and after February' I. 1860, the Steckhuldere of the above companies of January . 15, 1E69, are entitLd to a dividend of FIVE ao MR DENT., payable at itt Liberty , Street, hi New York. or 206 South Delaware avenue. Phila., dolpn. RICHARD STOCKTON. jell Oft ' Treasurer. ' g2.U.BEN OINGER.--LMIDING AND - POR . BALICHY NA J. H. 131188111 DR & CO.. LOB South Dotaworo amino GEO. P: LITTLE. 230 Walfc!.:lftgOt. NATIONAL, BANK. nat.rma. January 15.140. igh but. the telletving gen at this Bank: C. FL Dubring. Theo. Wilton, IL. W. Gray. Samuel K. Ashton, Wm. P. liar veld. held Sterling. ••d.e into Say, Cherie , owdy reelected President, H. U. YUUNG.Oashtor. JAravorr SI IK+ C)IIESS COLUMN WIIMIDELPHIA EirestielM.Sumerior PRIDA - Tinuary 29, 1869. AllWOW! SO CORWCWDOndOILICUst• •• • • "W. B. L."-- , The solutions are correct. In asking your opinion, we had reference more espe cially to the new Weir Pat issued, called "The: American Chess-lintel 'lt has perhaps• escaped your notice that in-Mr. Cook's position, Black on his last mo ve could have made no th move than P to K 4, and that White may thS o refo er re take it en-passani. A flee example of this,la Mr. Greene's position, wbich we published as No. 626. "C. W.' Sirra."---By;iefe#lng' to out column el September find-tbat'a blabk pain stands at Black's K B 5, and that the bhck Knight must be transplanted to KK 8. In reply to your amusing note, we can only say that our last an.. ewer to you bad referencetto your query " whe ther our column ever appeared( in book-form." In the column immediately succeeding. the one in which the problem appeared; you will find the correction as above stated. M. Muiez."--Elave replied to you by mail. A now Chess column has just made its ap_ pearance in the London Week! Pispateh, tinder the management of the veteran J. LOwenthal. Tho score for the de Vere won 6 to 0. Bird won 3 to 0. Worineld won 6 to 1. Owen won 6 to 4, - , . - Blackburne won 6to 1. McDonnell won 4to 1 Our Column of the Bth, I&th and 22dhse been misdated. Onifeadiths *ll gefitsp Problem No. 643. BY MR. WILLIAM LYONS w / %I 0.02 K A w , / A v/; • • A ;// A--": 4 Pff•A /A .A a / WA - A 4, V Y V/ V 7/ /41 { //, A : 4 # ,ed , , A ‘,,F --A warm White to play and mato in three moves. Problem No 644. A competing Problem In the late Paris Tourney BY MR. BZIBMAY • m.. ox.- r E P. ' . 4 91a ~,/,i . , A A / ',l;:i / /4 , A •4 2 A, , '..a„ j AS trg rzi:4 ri A A W/ . 7 i i/9 4 1/ a l ?fr ., / 4 / , ~,... .511-• A 47/ , x WEITZ. White to play and mato In three moves Solution to No. 82S. 1. R R 5 2. R to Kt 4 2. Kt to K 4 4. Q to Kt b (eh) S. Kt to B 6 mate. solution to No. 029. 1514471.. /. f n a L lCt P (A)(B) 2. P ice K LO Kt 6 S. PI Kt BtoQ s 4. BA to B b (ch) B z Kt L. Q z mite. (A) 1. P to B 5 2. Kt, to B 7 (Ch) Q R Kt a Q K 8 (en) QtoK2 4. P x P, and mates next move. (B) 1. R x Kt Q x P or (C) K to Q 2 B to B 2 2. PxP S. P (eh) 4. BAK P (ch) Kt mates. - • 2. Bto Q 3 3: Q toK 8 (cb) Qx Q 4. P x (Q'a) (cb) Bto K 2 b. P , a tt mato. Solution to No. 630. WIIITIL nT.Acrz. 1. Rxii.tr R x Kt 2. R x Q R x R a. Q to K 8 (di) R to K 2 4. Q to B 6 (ch) Kt x Q 5. B x R onto. Solution to No. 631. • worm 13 I. .1,0/L. 1. xP, and mates next move. CHESS IN PITTSBURGH, PA. Game No. 2129. Between Mr. Relehhelm, giving the Queen's Knight, and Mr. McKnight, the le.milng player of Pittsburgh. (Remove White's Queen's Knight.) (Knight's Gambit.) Wu. (Mn. H REICJIIIELM.) Bi.. (Ma. M. KNIGT.) P to K 4 to 2. P to K B 4 P P x P K 4, 3. Kt t 0.133 P to K Kt 4 4.8t084 , B to Kt 2 5. PtoKR 4 PtoKts 6. Kt to Kt b K Kt to R 3 7. P to Q 4 '''PtoQ3 S.QBx.P QKtwß3 9.Pt083 Q to K 2 to. Castles P to K B a 11. Qto (12 • (This completely nullifies the effects of Black's last move.) 11. P x Kt 12. B x P • QtoQ2 18. B x Kt B x B 14.Qx8. Kt to K 2 (There 18 no resource at present better than thie.) 15. QtoKt7 16. lt to B 7 , 17. QR toKB sq (P to it 5 would have won a piece, but the move in' the text is a higher style of Giese.) - - 17. QxRP 18. RxBP , , P te Kt 6 White mater in eight moves. CRESS IN PARIS. Game No. 2130. Thia and the next gume were played in the Grand t Tournament of ISO. Between Messrs Stelnitz and Loyd. WIL (MX. Loin.) .ilian °P IT:A i : 2 6In. STEINITZ ) I.P.toK 4 PtoQB4 `l. - 2. PtoKB4 PtoK 8 3. Klit to B 3 Q Kt.to B 3 4. P toB 8 P to . Q 4 PtOK 5' Kttoß 3 b.15,t0 Kt 5 • Bto K 2 to Q 4 Castles • 11.-BtoQ3 . QtoKt 8 i. Q to'B, 2 (Mr. Loyd already , has the worstP osltion througlihls'second ft. P xP 10. P xP KsxQP 14;.;f i t xr 1(,! ;11‘ ' p Kt to' Q - 3 - Bg/ I t 4 3ti .14. Kt toga KlttoQßeq liallonge Cup la a% fol- iII..LCC R x R Kt z B K x R P x Q Kt to Kt 3 Q to Q eq 16. Pto R 8 P tOQ Kt 4 16. Q to K 2 (After this. Mks,- of course, has no chance.) 16. R x Kt -48. 17. PQ Q 2 Q Qx R P (eh) to - 19. Castles b x R P 20. Bxß • Qxß 21. P to,R . R4o, Beq 22. P c toK Kt 4 1 11 to o B B 8 o' Q 6 - 28. R Qsq 24. P, to Kt b Kttoß4 28. Q tO - K , 2 P to Kt 8 26. isxKt KPxB 27. PtoK 6 Q B 4 (eh) 28.. K to B sq Q to B 29. x P ' KtoKt 2, and wine • Gannet No. 2131. Between Messrs. Kolisett and de Vero. , '(Rily Lopez Knight's Game.))l Wu. (Mn. UK Vane.) Bt.. (hi _.e. Komscn.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 • - - QKttoß3 3. B to Kt 5 P to Q ft 3 4. B to It 4 KKttoß 3 .4,, Castles B to K 2 6:Kttoß 3 P to Q Kt 4 7. B to Kt 3 - PtoQ3 8. P to Q, 3 Castles ' 9. Kt to K 2 t r ' • BtoK Kt 5 10. P to B 3 B x Kt 11. P x B Q to Q 2 12. Kt to Kt 3 Q to It 6 13. B to Q 5 (This Is bad play, and Mack gets time thereby to itteaKtliately advanc e his K 13 pawn.) 13. Kt x 13 14. P x Kt , KttoQsq 15. K to R Flq , P to K B 4 ;'":15. R t0"„K Kai: _ ' ;Pio B 5 17. Kt to K 4 Kt to B 2 ifs. P to Q 4 Kt to R 3 19. Q K to R ay 20. P tO r k - t 3 3 R to B 4 21. II i.. - , R 3 R to R 4 22. R to Kt 2 Kt to Kt 5 (Tbc terminating moves are welt played by Mr. Kollseb.) 23. K to Kt sq Kt x R P 24. R to .Q HI Kt x P (ch) 2b. K to B el 4 to R 8 (en) 26. K to K 2 Kt x Q P (eh) • 27. P seKt ' Q x R 28. ~K x Q to K B 3 ' Q x x Q Q (eh) 29. PP 30. It x P R to B 4, and wins CHESS IN Gr c a 0.2132 3oweenv.lien3lr.4xurge.... ,: t ( Bcoteh, parait.) 5 i ~,' 4 , Wu. (Du. LA.Nos.) Bt.. (v":` p. tA9A.) 1.• P to K 4 Flo K 4 2..K.Kttoli 11, , , QKttoß3 3. P to Q 4 " P x P 4. B to II 4 K. Kt, to B 3 5. Castles e . , (We consider this auperior tot` tti-K 5.) 5. Kt a K P 6. Rtofisq P to Q 4 7.BxQP Q a B 8. Kt to B 3 Q to K R 4 9. Kt it Kt B to K 3 10. 13 - ,toXt 5 B to,Q - Kt 5 It. PtoQ B 3 . . , . (11. Kt x. Q P is better play.) 11. P a P 12. P X P - B to K 2 (Bind be carefully examined the position, v. d. Lees would have'played B to R 4 ) 13. B x B Kt x B 14. Q Kt to Kt 5 (Q to II 4 (ch) whis.) 14. Castles 15. Kt x B Pa Kt 16. R x I Kt to Kt 3 17. Q to Kt 3 K to It sr/ 18. Q x KIP Kttoßs 19. li to K 5 Q to Kt 5 20. Kt to Kt 5 P to K R 3 21. Qtoß 3 Qtoßsq 22. Kt to B 7 (ch) R x Kt 23. R to K 4 Q to K B sq,& Trim Game No. , t 2133. The folowing game, between Messrs. Mayet and Franz, is a noteworthy example ota-vietory over ttra Queens by tour minor pieces-gild some pawns. (Knight's Defence -Bishop's OpeAi:tiler' Wm. (Mn. FRANZ.) Be.. (MR. MA] KO /. P to li 4 PAt? K 4 2. B to B 4 i.K.Kt to B 3 3. KttoKß3 Kt x K P 4. Kt x K P (4. P to Q 3 is the coup jugs.) 4. P te Q 4 5 . Bt.Kt 3 , Bto K a (:) Q to Kt 4 would have given an advantage to the dt knee.) 6. Castles B to Q 3 7. Pto Q 4 gtoßa , 8. P to K B 4 Ptoß4 ' 9. B to R 4 (ch) K to K 2 10. P to B 4 PxQB-P 11. gtoß 2 Btoli4 ' 12. QxBP PxQP 13. Q to Kt 5 P to Q Kt 3 14. R to K eq B to B 4 15. P to Q Kt 4 P to Q R 3 16. Q to II 4 PtoQKt4 17. S 2 5 B x K 18. Q R x to Kt '-•B x R t P 19. Qxß . KRtogßaq 20. Q to Kt 7 (eh) K to Q sq 21. Kt x P (eh) Q x Kt (Mr. Mayet need to love to play with two or three pieces against the Queen.) , 22. Q x Q R x B (Ch) 23. K to B 2 Kt. co Q 2 24. It to Kt 3 Ktoß2 25. Q x Kt P B to B 4 26. P to B 5 R to K sq 27. BtoK6 . - RtoK 2 . ..., 28. Q to Kt 3 (eh) K to Kt 2 29. gtoQ3 K to Kt 3 30. Ptogß 4 Kt to K 4 31. Ptoß 5 (Ca) Ktoß2 32. QtoK4 , P te Q 6 (eh) 33. K to Kt 3 BtogEl 34. Q to R 8 Kttoß 3 (la) 35. K to It 4 BtoK4 36. Q to B 8 (eh) K to Q 3 37. Kt toQ 2 (Rather R to R 3.) 37. B x It 38. Kt to K 4 (ch) K to K 4 39. P to B 6 R x B 40. P to B 7 Rtoß3(ch) 41. K to Kt 5 R to Kt 3 (eh) 42. K to R 3 K x Kt (The gnme now becomes absorbingly Intetest leg.) 48. P Queens BtoK4 44. Q to B 3 (eh) KtoQs 45. Old Q to B b R to B 6 46. New Qto K 4 (eh) Kto B 4 47.0IdQtoB8(eh) RIoQB 48. Q to ,B 2 (eh) R to Q 5 49. Q to B 8 (eh) BtoQB 50. Q to B 2 P to Q 7 51. New Qlc Kt (eh) KI Q 52. QxR R to B 4 (eh) 53. Ktoß 6 Rto 4 . 54. QtoKt 6 (ch) K to Q Q 2 55. Q to Kt 7 (eh) K to K 8 56. Qtoll 8 (chi Kto K 4 57. Q to R 8 (eli Ktoß 5 (K to K 5 woul have decided the game at once.) 58. Qto B 6 (eh) Kto K 5 • 59. Q to B 3 (eh) Ktog 5 60. K x P Ktoßs 61. Q to K 4 (eh R to Q 5 62. Qtoß2(ch K to Q 4 63. Q to Bli (eh BtoK4 64. Q to B 3(ch Ktoßs 65. Q to Q sq. RtoQ 6 66. P to R 4 B to W - 67. Ptoß 5 R to K 6 68. QtoK B sq (oh) ' KtoKt 6 69. Q to Q sq (eh) K to Kl 7 , and wins. --___: is/mks:4 AND . STOVES. ~. . T •MSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, O R Fduroyean 'Ranges, for famihea hotels or pnle stitutionr, In twenty' different elms Also, PlM elphla Rangel", Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Ilea 7e, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Doll. era. Stem:4l6lo Plates, Droners, Cooking Stoves. etc, isholesale slid retail by the msnnfar, niers. SJIARTE & TIIOBISON. n 025 w.forn-dm4 • :. .. N0.,.1r3 North Second street. Taorta.a. ffa)LXON & SONS, _ Late Kndrews & NO. 1834 UIFILS'INUT Street, _Phitadao Oppoelto Un i ted S tates • Ittannfactnrere of LOW DOWN , PARLoR, • , R HAMBE C OFFIOF, • And other ORATEId. • 'For Anthracite, littaminoue and Woo d Fire* • ' WARM-Alit FNAOEB, For Warming Public! and Prlvah - RERISTLiIf3, VENTILATORA,.L CIIIBTNEY CAPE; ci)OitINri•RANGES, BATILBOILEREL WHOLEBALS and RETAIL— THEDAIL fE,v tx 11 1 — I VI/ tk , e,b9 EIS \ ill L'el j ii PPP IAti'APY 29 SEMINEMENNS OMEN' MB ON MORD. PAN4IIIIIIDLE ROM% • arse nouns to HIN A TINAT4 _via PENNIVEIIt NIA RAILROAD AND P HOURS TB LE than by COMPETING UE& PASBEIsiskEIiS talchwthe Ono P. AL TRAIN arrive in cININNATI nart EVENING MEN P. M.. El HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the HOLUM Or THE WWDRLEF'S celebrated Palace is Room SLEEPING-CAMS ran through from PHILADEL. PHIA to CINCINNATL Pamengens taking the 12.00 and ILOO P. M. Traba reach CINCINNATI and all Points WEST and SOUTH OND TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other /Glutei. • SW Passengers 'for CIN(hrtIi_AIANPOLIB , dT. CAIRO, PEORIA. BIThILING ro QUINCY MILWAUKEE,I6T.PAII ObiA.I3A,N. T., and all '•ints 'WEST. NORTHWEKT and B OUT EN IFIEST, _will particular t salt for TIGKETE 4 for Vie PAN•kuarDLE ROUTE. Inr`To' REGIME - the - GNEAWALED advanro 01 01113 LINE. be 'VERY PARThICLAR and AS FOB TICKETS !WM PAN. HANDLE," at TICKET OM= N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Strela. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bat., Second and Fronting. and 'TOIRTY.FERST and MARKET Streets, West .4. F. SCULL. Can't Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN 13. HILLER. Oen'l East% Agtild6Broadway.N.lf vaivirsiamoweiniew • FOR NEW YOREC.'-'ITIE CAMDEN EGAND AMBOY and POILADELPWA AND TRENTON RAILROAD • CUM . PAN rl3 LINEN, from Philadelphia to New York.' and way places. from Walnut street wharf. _ fare. it 6,30 A. M.. via Camden and' Ainboy."Aeconi• 744 ' S 2 23 At lA. 6L via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 3 00 At s.OO P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. a 00 At 6 P. N . for Amboy and interinediato ststiona • • . At 64.1 and 9 A. M., and 2 P. M.. for treenolci. At 8 and 10 .t. and 4.110 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.37,9 and to A. 61. L S. &SO.' • and Ude P. M.. for tioract,town„ Burlington. Beverly and Banned. At 6.20 ano 10 A. M..L 9.200.20. 6 aua mail% m. ror nor tOps water,. Riverside, Riverton Patmvra and rah Moues. and 9 P. 6;. Yom Florence and Riverton. • W' Thu 1 and 11.20 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by. upper ferry. • . . From Henadngtun Depot At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. New York Express Line..,it3 00 At 7.80 and /L od .61..2 . .139,3 BO for Trenton and Bristol.. And at 10.15 A, M. for Bristol. At 7.20 and .11 A. M. 3.33 and I P. M. for fdorrbrville and Tnitytown. _ _ At 720 and 10.16 A. M.. 2.30 and li P. M. for Scheneka and Eddingtoli. At 7.20 and 10366. ltd., 9.10,4,.‘ and 0 P. M A for Cornwells..: Torrestialejlohnesburg, Tawny, Wisetnoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and 8 P. M. for Eloimesburg and intermediate Station._ • Proo.,Nlfear Philadelphia DePot.vis Connecting Rail ear at 9.46 A. aL,' 0.00 and is P. M. New York Express Line. via Jersey ... • • ....... ....S 3 At 11.80 P. M.:Emigrant • ' • . 00 At 9.46 A. M.. 1.20, 4,6.0 u ana la V. .m.joi At 9.46 A. M.. 4. 620 and 12 P. AL. for Bristol. At 121'. M. (Night) for Morrfteilla Tallytown.Behencka. • Wis d si ng m n in C g. o Bri w ebu T rg a o n d F a r te a,noolm rd e . stag. Tacony. The Mb AM.and 8.90 & 19 P:M.Lines run datlY. All others: • Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Milos Fifth streets. at Chestnut, at half an bons before departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run dl. to to Wort Philadelphia Depot, Mean:int and Walnut withinone ado are.. -40 n Sundays, the Market Street Cara will run to connect with the 9.46 A. hi and 6.80 and 19 P Pd. lines ' BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES From Kensington Depot. • At 7.30 t ac t ; for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dankirk. plata. I QwegoL_Rochasterandhampton, Oswe g o, timing, Greg meno.;• mantra's. svinesbaree. eerearce. latroudsbarg, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. &c. L At 7.30 A. M. end LW P. M. for Belvidere._ _ Easton. lambertvillejlembigton, The LBO P. -M. Line ton. • netts direct with the train leaving Bagton for Man& (hank All Beildebeso. Ac. P At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.. CAMDEN.AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEld BERTON And) 111GIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry_Wipper Side.). , All and 10 A. id-i-au,aso and 5.20 P.M.for Merchantsv fdoorestowv, llarnoni, Masnovide, m a i n eport, M oun t B 011Y A BO !Wei Ewerisville.Vineentown. Birmingham and re 4 - mori... • At 7 A.61..130 and 3.20 P.M.for Levristown,Wlightetown, Veekatean.. New. P.Mrpt,_ll.4town, Cream Ridge. inolaYstewni Sharon and Bigm=wn. • • • Fifty PotmdsM i tze only allowed each P Passentersare from takinfi b r gar thing ai s l u a gat gage but their W • aPearel. AIL is over MO pounds to be_pard for extra. The Companylimit their re. Ononsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will Pat bnßable for any amount beyond 5104 - -44. 0 by spe. OM contract_ Tickets sold and checked direct thror . k. m en n e ir eo.rt eates„ Bp Troyord. New Neq2 arter. an i t i l o. _ fiaratomaLUtia biLagara Falls a l3 4 M tlonar . Ticket oftiie located at NO.' 628 Chestnut alreet,where tickets to New York, and all portent points North and East. may be procure& Pm , Fpnrchassing Tickets at this Dinescentavo their bag ags checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Won Trouts Baggage Lines frotn New _Voris or phis will leave train loot of Gmtd street at 1.00 and 4.90 JP. M.. Via Jersery ir i e V o d Camden.. At 6.30 P.R. via Unary City and n.• • 4 At V. and 10A. M,,_12 - U46 and 9 61., and 12 N" t, via Jersey City and Weed Phil del. phis. Prom Pier No. 1. N. Riser, at 620 A.; M. Accommodation', land 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Nov. in, 1881. Win. H. GATEMER. Agent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA THE MIDDLE ROUTE---Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem, Eiden: Aileritown„Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha. yen. Wiltesbarre, Mebane' , City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Tnnkhantiock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Pastenger Depot in Philadelphia N. W. corner Berke . and American streets WINTER AREAVOEMENT..TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER kid. Piteeeeger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted). as follows; • At 7.46 A. IL—Morning E xpress for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Penneylvsuala Railroad, con electing at Battle:Nun with Lehigh Valley Railroad fot Allentown. Catasatiqua, 15Lathigtom Manch Chunk, WeatherlY,Jeaneerville. - Hazleton. White Ilaven,Wilkes. barn', Xingston., Pittston, Tunkbannock, and all points in Lehigh andWyeming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and klahanoy Railroad for blahantry Clty. and with Catawtesa Railroad for Rueert,Danville,Mllton and tabunsport. Arrive *at Mauch Chtuik at 12 id.; at Wilkesbane at 2.24) P. M. ; at Mebanoy City at L6O P. M. Pressengen, by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A.. 51. for Easton and points on New Jersey Get tnil Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodatlonf or Doylestown, stopping 'sigma intermediate Statham: Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Harterille, by this halm take Stage •at Old York'Road. 9.415 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Manch Chunk, W bite Haven. W ilkesbarre, Pittston, dertudon and Carbondale via Lehigh and ilusquehatum Railroad, ram to Easton and points on Morrie and Essex Railroad to New Tom and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. via Deelgh Valley At Atllo 46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.4 b P. BL—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,. Allentown. Blanch Chuek, White Haven, Wilkesbarre. Pienton,Scranton.and Wyomlna Coal Regions. At 2,45 r. M.—Accommodation for Dot leatown. stop PIER at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for DoylestowmetoP ping at all intermediate stations. At SOO P. M.—ahrougli accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsy lvania Rail road connecting at Bethlehem with Le high Valley Eve. nleg Train for Reston, Allentown, Manch 'hunk. t 6.23 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all ante , mediate stations. At ILBO.P.2ll.—Acm nodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. 1.10. 5.95 and 8.80 P. U. ale a. 25 P. hi. and 2,30 P.M. '.Crains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley 'Or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Mahe. nov City and Hazleton. Pa a- engem leaving Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M., LOP. BLE connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.15 and B.Be P. M. , Prom Doylestown stie.foP A.M., 4 . 65 P.M. and 7. 1 From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. Prom Felt Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON +SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M. Doy letdown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem fur Philadelphia at 4.00 P. AL eifth and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey 1.666811- 'getts to and from the new Depot. White cam of Second and Thl d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, In order to secure the lowest racks of fare. • ELLIS CLARK. Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal t c Pl i g ntillrit s ge l t r ri t tt. P"U. Mina"' leas (4°e. " etotrosa tibirers Railroad. Fall rime. Talima effort Nov. mod, 1868. The trains of ne rowthylvaina Leutral Ralkoad .leave the. Depot. id rhirty.find and Market atreeia, which la reached directly oy the cern of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting wire each train leaving Front and qarket averts thirty lariats:a before its departure. Thoce 'f the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within ne SQLlare.of the DepoL alcapi , a car 4.icrtaca van be had on alication at the Cicket Dille% Northwest corner of Ninthand Chestnut 4 - eata, and at the Dena. Agents of tee Union TraniferCeinpany Will ran for and teliver Dattgago at the Depot. Orde' left at No. 901 Chest nut areal.. No 116 Market etreot, will racelvo attention. • DEPOT. ViL Anil Tram—.at 8.00 A. M .'soli Accom. ....... ......at Ingo A. M.,1.1 . 0. and 4100 P. M 1 ;est Lino. ...............:... .... ....... .at 11.500. M. Erie Expries.. • .at ILEA AAS . SioriubulAccommodation. —at 2.30 P. M. f.ancrArtor at 4.00 P. M. Parksharg"ruin ................................at 0 80 P. H. LEacinnati Express. .......at 9-00 P. M. Faso Mali and BuffaCe Express at 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Expresso .. .at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except 'Sunday, running on ' Saturday. night Wildamsport only. On Sunday night pageengers will leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock. 1 Phikdelphie. Express leaver daily. AU otner trains daily. except Sunday. The Westona Accommodation Trill/alms daily: except 1 Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and ; baggage delivered by 110 Market street. 1 TRAINS ARRWEI AT ,DHPOT. VLZ: , Cbactnnati Entr...... • ... • 9.10 A. &L PhiladelpbiaExpress.... .. . " ale Paoli Accent. it 7.10 ,p. m. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.... " 10.00 A.M. Parksburg Train......... • • • .......... " 9.10 Fast Line . ...... ...... "10.00 " Lancamtei . . P. id. • 420 Dill Sxpress....„ .......... 4.90 " Harrbburg .•. • " 9.410 For further informution. • apply to • • JOHN VANLEER,,In ,Ticket 41,14ent,90101testnutstreet. IritANCIS FUER, _Agent, 116 Market street . - SAMUEL H. W M. , LACIE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not-asinine 11 any risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel. and It limit their rriponStrillty to Ono Hundred Dollen in_value‘ All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at' Meth& el the ownen =dew taken by spoplal contract. - • HOWARD TL WILLIAMS, General Outterintandent, Altoona. 1114' itimm)ADA MMEM.MM VALIa if,HD WINTER • Ftii Voot of Nadia In. (tppei Commencing IVedneedartSePt• 169 Trains leave as follows: _ ._. • __ For D upe May and stations below billiville 815 P. M. For Millvrll Vineland and intermediate 'stations 8.18 :For isr denten. Salem and way , stations 8.15 A. M. and as° e • For Woodbary at am M„ &lb, Bin and 8. P. IR: Freight tram leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at necoud covered wharf 'below Wel nut 'Meet, daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 B. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. _ , - iniZmisstina t READING RAILROAD.— GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila 611111.C.DCi r i delphis to the Interior of Pelmiyiva the BeimMall. klusquehanna, Cumberland and Wyondng Va ll eys, the North. Northwest and the Cana. las. 'Winter Arrangement of Passeuger-Treins. Dec, 14, 1909. leaving the tkanpany's Depot, Thirteenth and pat. lov. hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING AtICOMMUDATION.—At 7.80 A. a. for Reading and all intermediate gtationa_and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 686 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 925 P. M. - =- - MORNLNO EXPRESS.--At 8.16 A. M. for Reading, Le• ()anon. Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua. Sunbury, "WillittmspoElmira, RochestmNhigara Fa ll s, Buffalo. Willte.sharre, rt, ' Pittston. York. Cmlirle. tersburg. Haerstown. The 7.80 train connect& at Reading with the East; Penn. ,ylvania Railroad trains for Allentowry die.. and the t. 16 A. M. connects with 9 e Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. &e.; at Port Clinton with tlatavelssa R.lt trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, dr.c.l_ at Harrisburg with Northorn Central , Cumberland Va lley, _and lichaYlkill and tlpsgnohaonatrainalorgortistmelw!_, land,_rt co a s ( lhambersburg, Einem:ova, &c. Al. TERN t -01-1 " EXPRESS; —Loaves l'hlladelphia at aai P.M. for - .P.eadis*, Pottsville, Harrisburg. etranect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for (Jul. qmb PO ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves'. Potta town at A 45 stopping at intermediate stations,. ar rives In Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves ladelphisi at 4.00 P. . • arrives in Pottstown at 8.15 P. M. pie.AHING ACCCIIMODATION—Leaves .iteadMB at 1.20 A. A 1:: stopping _ _at all way stations: arrivas nil*" dolphia at 10.20 A. id. Returning. leaves PhiladelPula /Mt arrive. in Reading at 7.4 e P.M. . Trains for Philadelphia.leave ilarrlsbrilMlliX'tit and Pottsville at 8.46 A. M. arriving in ebp LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leovellanistrarg tito.os P. and Pottsville at 9.45 P. t arriving at PMadelphia • at. Iliiri abuts • accommodation leaves/ itetailnit it 1.15 A. N.. and Harrisburg at 4,10 P. M. Connecting at Reading withAfternOon Amommodation south at 11.85 P. M. striving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. MI _. , ...- ' - Market train.' with a Passenger ear attuned, Mallet Philadelatia at IMO noon for Pll.le and all !Way Stagy tions_; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. EL. for Philadelphia and , all way Stations. ' All the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted:. ! Bunchy trains leave Pollaville at 8.00 A. M.,, and. Phila. delpilla at 8.15 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M.. rethinintiry:_up Redding at 4.85 P. M. CHESTER VA . f mr• ire I r.PDAD.-pgismageni for t?my/Mogan - a and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., ..80 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Pidiftllpida. from Downingtown at 8.80 A. M., MO P.M. and i rg i g i g PERKIOMEN 11.41LR0AD.,-Pisatengers , ' fur lack'llitlP take 7,80 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. train, from Phlladeb phia,returning from Bill ',pack .at 8.10 A. M. and 12.45 P. M. BUM , thaw for various Points in - Pirldomen !Valley connect. wltti l it imi tins at Collegevi ll e and timprack. NEW YU EXIWOII PiTTers Morn AND THE WEPT .- vet New York at; it A. M.. &bland 8.00 P.M.,pasang Reading at LOS A. SL.LSO and 14.18 P.M.,and anmect at Elstrlsbum with Pennsylvania arid Northern Central Railroad Express Trains fer Pittsburgh. Chicago. ilillauldert. Elmira. Baltimore. ate Returning. F. Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival dr Psomsylvania from Pfttaburgh.at 8.50 and 6.50 4. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading. at 5.44 and 731 A. M. ikiil2so P. M., arriving at New York IL oo and 12.2APAL. 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cane maim , them trains between Jersey City and gh. without anid train for New York leaves Harrisburg at a 10A. M d 206 P.M. Mail trainforilandaberg leaves New York 112 Noon. t3CHUYLEILL VALLEY 6.40 P. ALgeturrllait .11AFLIMD.-Trains leave ottsville at 644 UM Aad. and froM Tamava at_B.Bs_A. M. and 2.15 and 425 P. M. 4 Belia.U l,l, ANR 81113Q1EHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A kine E 7 Pinescrove and Har risburg. and at 12.15 P. M. for e and Tremoft; re. bumble from Harrisbumat 8.80 P., and from Tremont et 7.40 A. M. and 545 P. M . a ets / L CRETS.-Through lirstelams tickets and . t to all the mini:Mai pohlls in the North :Ars! lad Csnadas. _1 Escondon Tickets from Ida to Beading and Llatertnediste Shalom good for only. are solid , b 2. ktortllng Acoommodallft Market Readinsimd iiisotastown ABOOMZlndlitiOn Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Titbits to Philedelltida good (or day only sold at Reading and Inter ediate &ramie by R ea p& and Pottstown Anxonmodetion - TraMi - at reduced • The following tickets are obtainable only_at the Office cite. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Molls: General Ssperintendent. Winllekeh rr illper . tnt;discount. between C° hits desired, for elites and firma Ticketa t too= LOCO 'EOM between all points BM 40 each, fbr and ilmur. • j Season Tickets. or three, BM nine or lwelve month% for holders tmly , to all pp reduced rates. =masa residing Oa theline of the road will be fur , Us cards. entitling thentselven and wives C. tickealudf _ _ •Ex on Tickets Mu Philadelenia to principal sta. bons, good for Batardsi,_ Sunday end Monday. at reduced fare, be had only at the Ticket Offloe. at Thirteenth And Callowthil streets. t FBEIGHT --Goods of an descriptions forwarded to all Ipoints from the ets. ComPaars NM Freight Moot. BroadaWi llow stre Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at MB A. PL. 12.30 noon. 8.00 and 4 P o ki n o i r taa lleading, Lebanon, Harris Mug. le._P'ort othts and all p beyond. Pottivil Mails close at the Philadelp Post.oB3ce for *Upham on the road Mid Its branches MG A. M. and for the prin. doll 13tatbnui only at LIS P. M. BAGGAGE. Dongan t e- Mstifetil will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. MI South let streets Fourth s him' st the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal 'ow - amppEEELADELPHWILMINGTON 'AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD , . TIME TABLE—Commencing Mon. day.' N0v...28d. 1101. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street an Washington avenue, as fo ll ows. • Wayanall Train, 0.8.80 A. M. iHundays exiutoted), for Baltimore„stopping at all stations. Connecting with Delaware BWroad atWilmington for Crisfield and intermediate a:alma Express train at 12141/4. (Sundays excepted) !for LBalti. more and Washington. stooping at Wilmington. rerrz villo and Havre-de-Grace. connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays meeoWdMor Bal. iimore and Washington . stopping t Chester Thurlow. Linwood. ClaYmont. Wilmington.Newpmt, rry &tm. New. ark, Elkton,Northenst,Charlostown. Pe Hawed* Grace. Aberdeen . , Perr=tes. Edgewood. Ulu** Chase's, and Stemmers Nit; Forpreaa at 11.1.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater. thurlow . Linwood, Claymont.. Wilmington, Newark. Elkton. Northeast, Perryville and PifliTo4o.oratia. Passeng suitor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the l i tg i tE k rafn. W , Trainpan4 at all stations between Phitadelp and Wil mington. Leave Philadelphia at 11:00 A. M. 2.80. 5.00. 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad far• Harrington and intermediate station* Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and L 110,1.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 810 Train will mot stop between Chester and. Misdated*. The 7.40 I'. M. Train from iLmlngt,m' runs Daly ; all other Accommodation Trace Sundays excepted. F r om Baltimore to Jrni Baltimore 7.25 A. M..."Wayfdall. 9.135 A. M... Express. 2.25 P. AL. Ey Press: 7.215 P. DL. SUNDAY TEAM FROM BAvamortt—Leave Bat Smote' at 745 EX. :stepping at Magnolia. Perryman's. Aberdeen, Havre de Gram Perry ville,_ Chaileeto_wit. North.east. Elkton. Newark, Stanton Newport. Will mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through. tirseta to au pants weaudours 'and 134111 may be procured at Uclotllce. 828 Chestnut irtreet, Continental Motel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sloe -Cars can be secured during the day. Persona p ticket. at Hea l: rice can have baggage Checked at their by the nionTransfer e . . /KENNEL ggIIggIIgTcDWNPEEIMDDAN TAB P.OAD TIME TAXLE.-On end Met Friday. Mai 1. 1% GERMANTOWN. Leave PhUadeletda-6, 7 9, ILO& le i HOS& IL, L L 815. 33t. 4. 5. 6%0110. 1. 8. 9.30. 12 P. 44. - Leave Bermantown-43, _36,13. 8.9 d, 9, 10. H. 19 A. M. L S. 44_ 5. 634 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 P. M. Tne 5.9 u down tram. and. the 13M and 53( DP trains. wU ston on the Germantown Branch. _ SUNDAYS. Leave PhiladelplaUF-9.19 udnutes A Si ;LI and MBAs Leave Germantown--415 A. M I - C a V u mg a df P. BL CHESTNUT HELL Leave Phlbutelptdr-41. 8. 10.19 A. M. i I. 834 OIL 7.9 an 11 P. M. ILLeave 40, Oneetniat 4011.9.40 11-7.lo and minute% 001.49 end 11.40 A ; 1.10. 0.40. 6. d. 10.40 P. 55. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-_ 7A minutes A. M. 11 and 7P. M Leave Chestnut 111.11--7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40, L4O ma 495 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, Leave Phlladelnhlo-41. 736. 9.'L08, A. M.; 134.8, 434. 534 415, aO5 and 1.134 Ef. Leave Norti4e , wn.--5.40, AN 9. 11 A. %IX 9.43(.111.15 and BM P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphta--9 A. Altana 7.15 P., M. Leave Nonistown-j m A..; and 9P. M. • FOR MAM A. 51S. Leave Philadelphia -1. 734. 9. 11.011 A. M.; 134.9,434.834. CM. &05 and LUIS P. ht. Leave Manspuzdt-1.10. 736. 5.10. 934. NM A. 51.114 834. Of and 9 P. M. .ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Pblladelptda-9 Kt 23617.E1 P. M. W Leave Man. El: annk.--73;LA,M.; Ge 6 and ul.l, neral upezinte nd Depot. Ninth and Green CAMDEN AND ATLANIIO RAIL ROAD. I!- WINTER ARBANGENCENT. 413 On and after MONDAY. October M. MS. truing will le avo Vine Strew Wiltaf as follows. viz.; . Mail and Freight. . . . . . .. .. . .... 7.80 A. M Atlantic Accommodation. —8.40 P. M' Junction 'ACcommodatlon;RaG.l.inalniiiinac , diato titepons. &00 P.M. RBT[ fig WILL I.FAVE , Mail and- Freight.. ........1.25 ,Atlantio Accommodation 6.10 J unction AcoonunOdation. from A tco 6.25 A. la 11A MN/ MELD •;AOOO..IiI I 4 O DATicIN TRAIN TWILL wA.VS - • •. • s • Vino eireettrerrylii la id A. Wind 200 P. ex. liaddem#ols.o • ...„..,.1.00 P. m. and alb 1680•12 D. IL MUNDY, Mont. 611JEDZI - wrsT CIdEIiTER AMO PUMA. MAIM/ RAILROAD VIA L 51 , ,M llll DLS.: WINTER ARRANGEMEgi . On aid 'ate MONDAI6 • Oct 50.12G1.' the tmins W leave Depot. Thhty Snit and Chestnut. strode, surfolThers. ' Trains leave Philadelphia for Welt Chester. at 7.45 A. Si, M.. 2.80.4.16, 4.50, dig and 11.80 P. M. _,. Leave Weet Chester for Philadelphia, fronsDirilorthiM: Market street. 1525. 7.45. 8.00 end 10.45 A. 11.. 1.65. 4.50 st-41 Trains leaVirliWt Miter at SODA. M.. and leaviog rbiladelpbia at 4.50 P. 1L:will stop at B. 0. Junction and Modla oats Pairsengers te Or from Mations between Wont Mites. .nd J unction going last. will take train' leaving W eat Chester at 7,45 A.M..and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. CI Junction. Ti sins leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. K and 4.50 P. M.. ..nd leaving West Chester at due A. M. and 460 P. M., connect at S. C. - Junction with Trains on P. and S. C. U. it ior. oxford at.d intermediate points LI4 SUNDAYS—leave' Phillftiphla at 8.20 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.664. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and WM. nut Street care. Those of the Market,Stroet Lino run within one square. The oars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. - Far Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Saggage, and the Company vvill not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding Situ un contract is trade for the same. lik.N RY W 00... General Superintendent. , . PIILLADELPIIIA AND ERI RAILROADA— FALL TIME T BLE.—Through and Direct Route tweet' Philadelphia. Baltimore, Marristrurg. port to the Northwest and the Great Oil nekton of Penn. iyieonia.—Flegart Sleeping Oars on ail Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 2.3 d. 18m. the UMW OD the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad win run ai follows: WESTWARD. Mpll Train levies Philadelphia... P. fd Whilamsport 815 A.M. " " arrives at Erie. ,• „ .......... 9.60 P. M. Fae EXSTOMIIercsWi i ama elP port._ ........ ILSO A. P. M. ll 8.50 arrives at Erte.,. .. .............10.00 A. M Elmira Mail leaves _ ..... 8.00 A. M. Ww sport ...... 8.80 P. M. snivel! at Lock TWri even . 7.45 P. M. EASARD kiell Twain leaves ...... 65'.3. M. " " arrive' at P alga 10.00 A.. M. IVO BIM" !WNW ... ...... p. ' ar l ymort . 7./41 . hi . M 'arrives, Wm.' 4.21 P. M. hisdl and _gm connect With Oreek and ARO. Chen" Itivek.tha=ad„ Raerih u Me4l eked Through. Gerhard iltridiird. akims PHLLADELPPLIA 41 , 11811/T/MOBB 1r ROAD. —• Winter Arrangement& On and after Monday, Oct 6th. i*il.the ' Trainswillleave Phil del hia,from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia eor., tier of Thirty-Brat and (rant streets ( West). at 7.45 A . M.:And'aftoS• •' 4 J'' .4 1 • Leave Rhdng 5. A. ht.iiind ord' c. 0.; A. and 'leave Oxford at 3.25 P. Id. • : r A Market . rainjvith Rasserls B l Cu" .ittichr wg run on 'Tuesdays and rndays,leaving the Riming an 11.05 A. 111.,Onford at Ji1.45 J unction end Kennett at LOO netting at West cheater Junction with a train for Phiia, deigns. •liin WednesilaWt• and Satordaya train leave' I'Lliadelphia. at 2.80 P. M.rnem through to.xford. _ The Train leing Philadelph ia i at 7.45 A.M. connects at. Oxford with a d aily line of Ei m for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Retmroth .t eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxfo:d with the Munn= Train for Phi/adel• phia. _ The Train leaving Philadelphia at Ltd P. M. rune to &icing ann. Md. Passengers &lowed to take wearing apparel only. ea Baggsap. sPonidhle f n or an O a ur m o m t eynwg n o n n hnd rCead" be ra dollar& anlais a sPensd omitted he mad° forth° same. • inhl2 , WOOD. General Buy% amigopeer FREIGHT ' LINE. Vl* NNOORTEK PENJOYLVANIA RAM. Eia ci e zeiL wilkeabarre. iiiielliplor 111161Leat a. and all potato on IdeaUSD Wire rAti earrat oon nil l eg remd ienta perfected p t bi.af ibl ettete adb to the above named pomts. v.a . delivered at the B. Wyo. at IrEi Th lN l eß n a . &' ID Before 1 k itty . ww nub Wilketbarve. Monet IdatuuNT and the other elation* tii Mahan= Menhir itte Wore 11 A. DL. et thia=ling dal mug 011IIPPEJOUP GIVEDIRs For Boston---Steamohin Line Moot Eimmici FROM EMI POET EVERY . FIVE DAYS, FROM PINE STREET PLILIALDELPIIIA , AND LONG 1 WLIAEF. sosrox', MIL- • This Line As composed - of the drachma Weems/dm' / . • BOMAN, 1,488 on Captain O. balrer. SAXON, 1;250 tone, Captain P. N. DOA% NORIDEIA N. 1493 tam. Capt= OnfwelL The NOBDIAN. from Phils.„ Saturday ,, Jad. 23. at (I 42., The iIdXON. from Boston. on Tuesday. Peb. 2. hat a P.BL These hteamships sail punctually. and Freight will be received every &wok &rumor being always on the berth. Freight tor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. , Freight taken for allpourds in New England and for warded as directed. ,surance 34 per cent at the Mike. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to UkNRY WiNBOB. &CO.. :mvBl 888 Bomb Delaware avenue. oa t PHILADELPHIA, RICHMuND AND NO& POLE STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE !SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Soon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all pointsn in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch. burs. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rieho3mid and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED EU I' ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATE S THAN ANY 0 illEtt LINE. The regularity, safety and cheap:teas of this route com mend it eve r e pith° as the most desirable medium for carrying description of freight. No chsrge for commission, drayage, or any expsnse far transfer. Steon.ships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE A. CO., le North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Pohat. T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL 87 EAMBHIP COMPANY'S REGELAB LIN FRODIUEEN STREET WHARF. Th e vs sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on Feb. —,at 8 o'clock A. M. The J U NIATA wiling' from NEW ORLEANS.vIa HA VANA. —. Feb. —. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Se turday,__January_Bt4 at 8 o'clock A fd. 'The WkOMINts will sail from SAVANNAH on 13a turday, Janrary 80. The PIONEER will emit for WIL idiNCITON, N. C.. on Wednesday, February 8, at 8 A. M. Bills of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf.. . For freight oj_passage,,,apply WILT I,A Id JAMPIi. G h Third seneral Agtree t.ent. 180 Sout HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. yang every, third: Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. February 17, at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage. *4O currency. Pass.ngess must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight, THOMAS WATTSON .1; BON& 140 North De .; ware avenue. I NEW EXPRESS LINE 1 ALEXANDRIA. Georgeteati and Washington. D. 0., via Chesapeake and Delaware Dana]. with con. iiect.one at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brhtol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the boo ihwest. ~., , Steamers leave regularly fronk - the first wharf above Market .treet, every Batiuday at noon. Freight received daily. • WM: P. CLYDE & Cd.; , 14 North and South Wharves. ' J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. If. ELDRIDGE & CG., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESet STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first Wharf below Market street. TLIROUGII IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Now Yora—North. East and West—free of Camesion. Freight received at our usual low at WM. P. CLYDE, • 14 South Marro% Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent. ; 119 Wall street, cor. of South, Now York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK. • 11.1.,= VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CAN4_L. BWIFTBUItE TKANSPORTATION 'COMPANY. DESLATCH AND SW IPTS e.,11E LINES. I The business of them:, linen ME be resumed on and atter the 19th at March.' For fralght,which will he taken on accommodating terms, apply to Wei. M. BAIRD& CO., _ 132 Smith Wharves. 1 DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE 1 • Steam Tow Boat Company. Samos '' - towed between Philadelphia. Baltimlre. ,Davre.de•D ace, Delaware City and intermediate points. W M. P. CLYDE & C 0.., Aents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH, IN. buplOftice, 14 SoutWharves. Philadelphia. , ) NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Uompany—Despateh and wittsure Linea—The business by these Lines will be re. Slimed on and- after- the 19th of March. For Freight, ;which wi Ibe token ou accommodating terms, apply to AVM.Wharves. M. BAIRD & CO., IEI South - M. rrllll BRITISH BARS OADIETTE.CHRISTIAN.Master. from Liverpool. is now discharging under goody - At r rder at Pier No g Bout li Wharves (Walnut at) 4%orniiince 4 will please attsnd to the recap on of their- goods. P e.T i R WRIGHT 4blitONS, 115 Walnut root, jatt tf PERSONS. A HEREBY OW ( tione against !rooting any of the ow of tho British Bark utidette, Christian, blaster. from Liverpool, as no ;debut or their contracting will' be paid by either the :aptnin or Consignees. PETER WRLAIT £r SONS. 115 Walnut etre et. ja2feti Imam th,,, WnICINT TIIO " up . al s = r 1 lux% ougalwir A. OBIAOO.II . PETER WRIaRT ds 156E3. 'minders of Earthenware and ARdpylng and Comadiadon M N 0.116 Walnut great, coN i on l i t ien, DECK OF EVERY warm. FROM Piapa.bes. inter ;ie . i Tent , anti lAyrning in Eunt r • " a/ " Joulki g Ne. EvEati' No. 103 Churns Arcot. Clity . titorOr. WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TIRE toted', r t Strfi e d f, ar te "twain of Pondrelf. Onidernittea Ha ll. Library mecc a 94 sAttz: c joistitirlite , , Jr , ,_,vAmliikEmaysitsiticka2G mum * , WHITEIORBETURNNICE% CenSre , To.ibil4 ounty, New Jersey, . ink ranee froxuAllinaen,' toilet-front tiaddenhelif. , tol2 i TtlirreVAlfe4f if i l , „ . ;, Pli , at 12 o clock. noon, ,eo, a P.; ,oug ode. *tine adefphis Eternality 1.1 , - . • A 11 th at yaluabbero acres of let4,_ _Atria - to on the, White-Horee Tiltn 'e; cpden tonnts, N. J.. kbollt dz =Bee tom atild4 eel° nips 'the well known 'fermi of% cballre Willitte andVkalkley Alberteowit haa variefo, of soil; a portion.be rifg hexer 'loam, sal table or grasp or '' gr.'. and a Portidn for'irnising • Btreszna o f never fail; ing'water pare , through' , the .entlre fann.: 'looking, ft de. pueblo for airy pnrpoeea. tiell apple mess of choice vs, doter. The Improvements area uwelling contldning 4 1.7 I poinP,s. two barn spring-honse. end ont-buotlingit . A,. Pump of excellent water la hitches, • . , I:111th : Three-fourths of the purchase IFlopey may re. main. The property 11111 by eboten by thetenant: , 2: . 11. TR Ed d. SoNS. 'electioneers, 1 and 141 b'uUltl.ll 3trdel. Phßadelphia, Ja23 I m w 14cf, • erPUB, 10 SALE OF VALUABLEAEALLOSTATE. , g; be eoid at. Public Bale,' on' 'W ADNE dOdlf: , - F. bninry 3d. ltkilk at BongoPe Hetet. Bridgeport. at I o'clock P. M., all that valuable ProPertY: ,(lately,: amt. , pit d by Samuel Beaver, Jr.. deceaded).,aituated Bridgeport, oppontte Norrintomk Moutgomer, - county; , Pa , being lot Re feet front by WO feet deep; morn of letsv'' t• gaiter with all the improvements thereon. consisting of a handsome modern threc.and.a.hair story Brick .1);velf:.- j. Irg, threcketory heck buildings, containing 14 roonnk.gtled... dry rebuts underneath the whole of 'the houee, , water-is:' • flu kitchen and forced it to the third-ttory. -- Built and. - .‘ , fruiehPd throughout in the mod complete manner. shade at a fruit trees in the rat d garden. Steele Land car-',''. riage-honee on rear of lot. or three ehrflaii and two car- ringen . hie Property rornmen e a beautiful river vietv. and la wel united for a gentlem• n doing buninees in the city and desirous of living out o town. being acceadble hourly. by the Norristown and Ruading Railroads, and within • five minutes' walk.of eltbe - depot. Perrone deeiring to era tolne the property. can do Be' by 111)1113113g to Mr. I. NAILLE, on the vendee& . -Conditions at Bale by jaM.4t• MARY AN BROWN, TQI ertkorii. TO RENT, SECOND-STORY FRONT 'ROOM. ' SEATED EITTS. STEAM, IN TH DEW BULLETIN BUILDINI, 607 Chestnut Street. Ar t pkyin the Publieetion Offtee..,, VOR RENT.—TITE SECOND, THIRD' AND FOURTH IL' noon. of th anew building at the N.- -W-corner of Eighth and , 1-iarket streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE, d CLOTHIER. on the premises. Ja2s t 5 comeSTORE PROPERTIES FOR , ItENT.-BA:ND. e 01330 Fourstory Building. No. .11.2 Chestnut street. Possession. April. 1869. • • Large Four , story Building.tio:' 41 North Third street: , Isn go Building. No. 820 Market street. and. Awning through to Minor street. Very Desirable Store Property. No. 420 Mmket street • running through to Merchant street: • , ..... . ~ ~ • Store and da BSICMCI) 6 No. MI Minor street. . . , Thirtery Store. 28 feet front No .915 Market street. . Handsome Store an dDweiling._No:lo9l Walnut street.' J. M. 0U6151.E.Y &SONIC UM Walnut etteet, , • . irFOR RENT—A HANDSOME" RESIOENOE ' 'western part of the city . . Favorable tem:m.6 , ookt be : offered to an acceptable,porta. Adiress STREET, Batumi:a Office., , je.23411'.. ; . inFOR ItENT.—e. HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT,, , , on a turnpike, east of Gerramtonor; 5 acres of land - 7 , 'attached ; largo' mansion house,' w ith city C.011V0;, dieneet; stabling, lee-house, 011ed, 7 4bc. J. GollifdSlC dr SONS. US Walnut street: .; • • FOR RENT.—A HANDEOPAR MODERN . Rll3l. deuce. hew, with every convenleoce,attuate'ia the! "- northwestern Dart of the city. The furniture, new oplv a low, months since, for sale at a aattlfice. J. ra. 1:311/LEY 80NR,723 Walatt et. -; ••- - inTO RENTTEIE TIAIIDIK)Illit COUNTRY SEAT at Edgewater. New`Jersey. The- time has every. - ltniirosementSgr e stud airy The Grounds-laid. ti out with shad, and t Trent dver3oo Bearing Fruit Trees. Stable and Carriage-hotuie, LC8410413% tie.; with eight acres of 'found. , Within toree minutes ' walk. of Station at Edgewater. Several trains daily.',ApPlY tb f.:OPPUCK di JOEL4N. 483 Wahaut street. - " ---- 2Y — T — H.ENT--.A. HANDSOME Call iITRY SEAT. lawith 4 Acres of Oratuld, Dors Lane._llermantawn,. with every convenience : G. Bath. Hot and- mid , Water. Large Stable, Varriage.honse, leonouse. with 40 tem of Ice; :Cow blade. Ehlekenhouee, and ever,. im. prosint at Will be rented with or without Surniture on a Lease. Apply to COMO= es JOBDAN. , 433 Willnut *tet. P 's 'a: 'Ants •: : Back Building. Modern improVements. 286N.r Eleventh etreeL ispply,6o N.liiinth street. ieaddr• 10 00111EMO RENT.—TWO LARGE CArttliJNIC &TING Xi, room, for the storage of tfousehold Eurnitur% at NO. LBW Brown Wad. AFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TpIRD FLOOR OF %." Soloing. No. 1.113 Walnut street. J. U. GUMMEY & SONS. /081 ■atis Good Will and rixturee For. Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goods Department, And Front Halt of Store To Let, 637 CHESTNUT STREET, VAN DEISEN, BOENNER es CO. FOB 13ALE— . -LOTAII,:. W CORNER THIRTY-SIVEU and Chestnut outlets; 100420, has II fronts. r• B. W. 14E61AM • Ja.25,5t* No. 111 Bouth'Eloveuth 'trete.. SALFr- 7 ,1.1P0 telienerillietPaxid STREET — FOB D Welling is ,three-- story brick with back buildinceiN has range; 'glow bath, hot and sold water, also, large „raid. Lot *isle feet front by. tlO feet dellp So. Scott htreet i : l 3o 'feet . wide. ; dens to • STULL; 616 Bauer:an street: ' Or. in the evening at 1943 Poplar eh• 3t.„ em FOR SALE.—GERMANTOWN PRI/ rtt 'ERTIRB B. P rElt. ja2,1p.m,w.1 • 112 Routh rourt Atteet.. —• riGERMANTOWN—FOR BALE — r& JIANQBQ.S#E:; double Btone Residence; with till-modern convent:.'; encee t situate on East Walnut hue. between Mein , and Morton streets; stable and carristect-house.carv.hotteW ice.bouse. epting-house,dte.; choice fruit and shade woes ; of every description. The lot, which hat a front ,of feet will be sold in whole or part wi h the inaprovelatintbs2 J. hL GtilktNlEY & Bolliß, 733 Walnut street. fai FOB SALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-813 T, ; late of Samuel Illideburn, docessed..with from 5 to 66 acres of land attached.aituate on the turnpike. within 'twelve minutes walk flop . the ,Railroad; depot at Chestnut Bill. Large Mansion House. ',with clear hall through the centre, over 70 feet , in length; Parlor& dit ting.room, Library. dining room and 2; kitchens on the first floor, and every city convection*. Grounds hand. Born ely improved with cut • atone walla' the entire front= graveled carriage drived and walks, thade and evergreen fact f full growth and in perfect order. Photographs maybe seen at the ales. of J. GIIMIEY & SON. 733 Walnut street. - FOE SALE—THE HANDSOME THRESIITORY leßeeidence, 21 feet front, with three4toty back buildissge, evety. convenience and in.perfect trder. No. HU Spruce street. Lot running through to a back' lareet. J.-11. GUMMEY & SON& 783 , Walnut ',treat. ELFOR• BALE OR , RENT.—THE Lititpro STORE. 1 . No i _4lB,Areh street. Apply on the premises, Pr to D. m. FOX. No. 540 North Fifthetreet, or the owner maybe seen by addressing Box gilol Philadelphia oet. office. P tt ICEMOVJWL. REM/VAL.—TIM OFFICE OF THE PHILADEI, FRIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL BUIABISHIP COM PANY hem been removed to DO SOUTH THIRD STREET. At which place the Company's business wilusereaf ter be transacted. freight engagements made, and passage tickets sd. • Frleghte ol received and bills of lading signed al QUEBN street wharf.Wbf. LI. J thlEil„ .. - General Agent. ' ja2.7 et 130 South Third stre4 -- - • 10 EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT 'lb for the purchase and sale of second -hand doors. windows, store fixtures. die., from Seventh street to Sixth street.. above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. Also new doors, sashes, shutters, dm. - W. ELLIS. falltgm NATIIAN ___ Doors AND SHOE& ERNEST 13017,. , 0 MO NORTH NINTH STREET. Has on hand a erupply of Gont/emonta Boots and nom.; of the fineet quality of leather and work/I:m=04; iliss: itnade to ardor. &SUMO PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 15ro. ltao. No. 704 UllEBTel UT' .STRIitZ"Y. The fine lately doing brudoeselt at•pio. 900- Choate= , i 'street. under the mule of HOWELL BIIOTI/EltB. ie this day Mantra . The brudiless of the late firli t eriq • clreild up by the present manufacturing, - tin of 'HOWELL a BROTHERS (comtood of donor.. , ZOPHAft (1. WILLIAM, DAM 8 1111.04'WF,L1., an WILLIAM WIL80N). who are authorized to settle' all accounts of the late firm. • " , pEORGE ROE,.._ • Z0r.111,11 U. R WLL OwELL, WILLIAM %LULUS°. NOWELL, WiLIIA V M WILSON, FRANOiI T. OWELL, .`" BOATON C ROOKB. , . YinitBELPEI34, tIANIJA.RYIgth. H. Tim undersigned ill still continue their business Manufacturers and 'Wholesale • Delaero .in ?APRA rIIANGINGS, &0., under the name of 110i9ELL & BROTIIERB. and aro Übe fnund at present a No. lee - CUEBTriia All unfinished business or the late Urn 'Will be elcaed up. and all orders 0.110 by tbo Telma tIEARGE u own zontaß uovrELI,• HlUti CI fIOVVF,L4, WILLIAM WILSON.
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