, 6 /- EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. [By the Atlantic CAW.] ENtolLAltriD. Loxneter, Jan. 29.—The semi-official organ of the French Govetnment in London, The Mier national, praises General Dix for the speech he delivered the other day in Paris, expressing the elmpathy of the Americans for Greece and the ChrUtian population of Turkey. That ritper says the speech and the sentiments it contained must have caused a certain surprise among diplo mats. for this reason, that the traditional foreign policy of America has been for the last twenty years of such a nature as to cause people to think it sided against civilization, and on the side of barbarity. Europe will be glad to hear that the sympathy of the Ameri cans for Russian candle-eaters and Mexican brigands has been replaced by a higher and nobler sympathy. "However,' observes the In • terra &nal, "Western sympathy for the. Greeks and the Christians are not empty seuuding words. Francoand England have sacrificed to the inde pendence of Greece and of the Christians of the East something like one hundred thousand men and one hundred thousand millions. The United States, if they wish to be believed, must imitate their example." Lonnotr. Jan. 29.—The members - cif the Chan nel Tunnel Committee, who organized them selves into a company some time sittee,have just returned from Paris. They have given up, it seems, the idea of tunneling the channel for the more economical and more practical idea of bridg ing it. Mr. Boulet, a French engineer, is the author 'of a syistem which he bad presented to the French Government and to the Ettglidi Conitalisiein, and which has been ap proved by`both.;Marshal Valliant, minister of the Einperor'fil , Itemsehold and of the fine arts, has given unite on the territory of the Depot of M tr bleu Tor the erection of, a railroad bridge from Calais to Dover. The model is about to be erected., GLASGOW, Jan. 29.—Mr. Reverdy Johnson Is making preparations to visiCGlasgow on the first day of February next. He will be on that occ /- siort.entertained at a banquet in the corporation grikedekand,afterwards receive a public address and make a repiy in the city hall. The Glasgow Herald, announces that the - costs on both sides in tbe St. Alban:s ritual trials amount to one hun dred Lbw:maid dollars. twenty thousand pounds. FllikNCE. Pats, Jan. 29.—The Gaulois announces that Mr.' Dix, the 'American Ambassador in Paris, having been instructed by the State Department to express, in an official manner, the sympathy, of the United States for Greece and Crete, this gen= tleman had recently several interviews with M. Dela Valette on that subject. These interviews were followed by a speech expressing publicly the sentiments he had con veyed in a seemt and private manner. It is not said, however, whether the speech was delivered in accordance with orders from Wash ington,or if it Was simply a spontaneous effusion of the gallant general. Pants; ' 'Jan. 29.—The M oniteur Unice, sal praises'the reprezentative of Russia for his con ciliatory dispositions. In the course of the dis cussion, that gentleman is said to have called the attention of the meeting to the words recently uttered by General Grant in reference to the ne cessity of preserving peace. These words ex premed,the idea that the world was desirous to preserve peace; that peace had its victories more glorious than war; that it was not man's blood which fertilizes ttle soil, but the sweat of his brow. General grant wrote, it seems, a letter to Count Stathong, the Russian Ambassador,• call• Ing the blesisings of Heaven upon the ministers of .peace present at the Conference in England. SPAIN. Mantua, Jan. 29.—The Spanish clergy • are greatly alarmed at the sales of Bibles and tracts which are daily taking place at the Pureto Del Sol, and at the idea of the spread of Protestantism. They have organized the Association of Catolicas, whose object Is to place every obstacle in the way of other people's creed. BULGALRIA. Buctudartsr, Jan. 29.—The Bulgarian Commit tee, sitting at Bucharest, takes the name of tut, Central Committee of the Eastern Democratic Confederacy. Their members are principally re cruited among the French, Italian and Austrian residents of these regions and among some Rus sian emissaries. The association has summoned Abd Ul Azlz, the present Sultan, lop erect the three great provinces of the Espiale—Balgarla, Roumania and Bosnia--to the dignity of inde pendent kingdoms. [Associated Press Despatches.] MADRID, Jan. 29.—The provisional government yesterday issued an address to the nation, tend ing to restore calmness to the public mind. They decline to tole active steps against reaction, but declare that they are closely watching it, and, if necessary, will combat it. All religious qu. stions they leave to be finally decided by the Constituent Cortes, soon to assemble. The Abolitionists have presented a petition to the government, asking them to issue a decree setting free all children born in slavery, since Sep tember, 1868. The petition was referred to the COnstltnent Cortes. The diplomatic corps has protested against the treatment of the Papal Nuncio: It is said that all the members of the cabinet now favor Duke de Mon tpensler for king. Madrid. is quiet, but the volunteers are kept under arms. MADRID, Jan. 29, Evening.—The Archbishop of Burgos has been arrested and is now in the custody of the military. A proclamation has been issued granting general amnesty to the in surgents at Porto Rico. LoNnon, Jan.29.—Lord Monek has been elected chairman of the Franco-American Cable Com pany. k i AltIS, Jan. 29.—Prince Napoleon gave a re ception to-day to the Sur:ingame Chinese am bassadors and suite. BEimm, Jan. 29.—The House of Deputies has passedit bill confiscating the property of the King of Hanover. A proposition to indict the king for high treasoe was rejected. United Stales Supreme Court. WASIUNGTON, Jan. 29.—1 n the Supreme Court of the United States, to-day, Jorieph H. Bradley presented _the petition of the Attorney-General of Virginia and of Janice Lyons, counsel withhint, stating that' on the Bth of May last a man named Griffin was arrested and committed to jail, ac cording to the laws of Virginia, on a charge or felony, and after conviction was sentenced to confinement in the Penitentiary for two years. On the 9th of November,J. C. Underwood. judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, discharged the prisoner on the, ground that Judge Sheffey, judge of the Circuit Court, was not a competent judicial officer, being disqualified under the third section of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. This proceeding against filteffey was illegal. No rule was served upon him, and besides, it was proved that Sheffey was, in 1858, duly and legally appoluted a judge ac cording,to the Constitution of Virginia. Subse fitiontlY, Sally Anderson was sentenced by the 3udgelpf — the county of Henrico to be hung for arson, and a similar sentence was passed upon James Jeter Phillips. for raurder,.and these par ties were also released by Judg6l.lfiderwood, on the ground that Judges Moneure, Joiner and Rives were disqualified, for the reason alleged as to Judge Sheffey. - The petitioners pray, on behalf of the State of. 'Virginia, a speedy remedy, and that a writ of prohibition issue, directed to Judge Underwood, prohibiting him from any further action or pro ceeding in the cases above mentioned, and espe cially in that of James Jeter Phillips, in deroga tion of the llomititution of the .United States and' of the State of Virginia. The Supreme Court granted a writ to show cause,, , returnable next Friday, and the mo tion is set for argument that day. The following cases were argued in the United States Supreme Court to-day: No. 433. Thompson Dean, appellant, vs. Thos. A. Nelson et ux. et al. The motion to dismiss this appeal was argued by M. P. Phillips in sup port thereof. No. 164. The Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad Company, plaintiff In error, vs. John 0. Harris, administrator. No. 348. Same vs. same. The motion to dismiss the writ of error in No. 848, and for a superedeas in No. 164, were argued by Mr. T. J. F. Fuller in support of motion to dis laks and against the motion for superedoas and "Py Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Bradley in opposition THE DAILY EVENING BULLtTIN-YRILADELi'MA,SATURDAY,JAitTARi 30, 1869. to . MC motion to ditoniss and In support of 'tiro Motion for 'superedeatt. No.. 60. John B Page, treasurer, &c., appal lent, vs. Edward Blake. The argument of this case was continued by Mr. Poland, of counsel for appellant,and by Mr. Edmunds tor tho appel lee. Adjourned until Monday. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS SHICATIL—Mr. Van Winklo.from the Committee on Pe nsions, reported back'untavorably the joint resolnlion granting a pension to Mrs. Mary Lin coln. Mr. Morrill (Me.), from the Committee on AD propriations, reported the Consular and Diplo • matte Appropriation bill, with amendments. The provision for consolidating tho various Cen tral and South American missions is stricken out. Mr. Willey introduced a bill providing for the Pale of lands to aid in the construction of the West Virginia Central Railroad. It authorizes the Becrstary of the Interior to sell to the Com pany 6250 sections of land, to be selected In Lou isiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas, at 75 cents per acre in preferred stock, on condition that $4OOOOO be expended in improving and settling said lands within one year. The President laid before the Senate a message from the Rouse of Representatives, transmitting the papers in relation to the McGarrahan case. Mr. Morton moved to refer the bill for the rand of MeGarrahan, with the accompanying papers, to the Judiciary Committee. After further discussion Mr. Merton withdrew his, motion, and the bill and papers were referred to the Comm . !!lee on Private Land.-Claims. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the order of the day, the proposed Constitutional amendment. Mr. Dixon being entitled to the floor, made an argument,pgainst it. , Mr. PomeroY moved to amend 'the 'Constitii tionol amendment by striking out the words "on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude," and to insert instead,"for any reasons not equally applicable to all citizens. Mr. Morton, from the Select Committee on Representative Reform, reported, with a slight amendment, the joint resolution introduced yesterday by Mr. Buckalew, to amend the Con stitution so as to compel the choice of Presiden tial Electors direct from the people, and advo cated it in a brief speech. The fact that the peo ple now voted directly for the electors depended, be said, on iitate laws, which might at any time be repealed, and it was desirable that this right ebould be eecnred to the people by a Constitu tional provision. Mr. Ferrylpok the floor to speak upon the con stitutional amendment, but yielded for a motion to adionrm-which was lost. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate then took up the bill to providelfor the reduction of the mili tary forces and for other purposes. Several amendments were reported by the Mili tary Committee. Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) then moved an amend ment providing that the vacant Brigadier-Gone ralsblps shall not be tilled at present, which was dopted. The bill was then passed, and goes to the ouse. The joint resolution introduced yesterday by Mr. Conkling for the appointment of a commis sion of five to inquire whether any legislation is necessary in regard to taking the next census, was passed. Adjourned. Hovel.—The House resumed the consideration of the proposed constitutional amendment, and was addressed by Mr. Kelley In advocacy of it. Mr. Shellabarger next addressed the House in support of the substitute which he offered the other day to the constitutional amendment. The distinction is that the substitute allows the dis franchisement of those who have been engaged in rebellion, while the original resolution does not; and also, that the original resolution would snow the establishment of property and educa tional qualifications. Mr. Bingham concurred entirely with his col league touchlag the objectionable features in the measure reported by Mr. Bontwell. Hence he thought the proposition should be amended so as to Inform the people that if adopted, all such abuses ca power would be impossible. Refer ring to the amendment of Mr. ''Shellabar ger, leaving the right to the States to disqualify those who had participated in the rebellion, be declared that he never would vote for a proposition which so etieeked and Otttrogud the common sense of man kind. The amendment should be framed so as to carry out the humble prayer of Grant, "Let us have peace." They would have peace so soon as they bad clothed all the people with the right to vote, leaving the disqualifications to hold office where they now are. Let us have peace, he Bald, by an ackof peace, that we may restore the broken fabric of American empire. Mr. Boutwell proposed to alter the proposed constitutional amendment so as to make it read, "The light of every citizen of the United States to vote at any election in the State in which he shall have actually resided for a period of one year next preceding such election shall not be denied or abridged, by the United States or any State thereof, by reason of race, color or pre vious condition of slavery of any citizen or class of citizens of the United States, or on account of his want of property or education." 4 After some further discussion, Mr. Boutwell offered an amendment to add to the first section the following: Nor shall educa tional attainments, or the possession or owner ship of property ever be made a test of right of any citizen to vote. Mr. Bingham argued against the amendment on the legal principle that the exclusion of car tuM things was the exclusion of all other things. and that religious or other tests might under the amendment be established. The amendment was rejected without a vote by yeas and nays, the count on division being 45 to 96, Mr. Bingham then move to amend the first section so as to make it read as follows: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge or deny to any male citizen of the United States, of sound mind and twenty-one years of ago or upwards.the equal exercise,subject to such registration laws as the State may enact, of the elective franchise at all elections in the State wherein he shall actually have resided for a period of ono year next preceding such election, except such of said citizens as shall engage in rebellion or insurrection, or who may have been or shall be duly convicted of treason or other infamous crime. Mr. Shellabargei offered the following as a sub stitute: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall deny or abridge to any male citizen of the United States, of the ago of twenty-one years or over, and who is of sound mind,an equal vote at all elections in the State in which ho shall have hie actual residence; such right to vote to be under such regulations as shall be _prescribed by law, except to such as have engaged in insur rection or rebellion against the United States,and to such as shall be duly convicted of infamous cruries.4 This is known as the Ohio amendment; it being agreed upon by the Republican delegation from that State, by 14 to I—the minority being Mr. Bingham. Mr. Burr moved to lay the Joint resolution and amendment on the table. Without voting on that motion, the House adjourned. Pennsylvania Legislature. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. SKRATE.—The bill to create an Inspector of Drugs was reported with a negative recom mendation. Mr. Connell read a bill requiring the profits of the Provident life and Trust Company, arising from life insetrance business, to be divided among the pone?' holders. Mr. Stinson, one to provide for the admission of certain classes of the insane into hospitals for the insane in this State and their discharge therefrom. Mr. Taylor, an act relative to the law of evi dence. Mr. Jackson, one relative to returns of surv4ms to the office of the Surveyor-General. Adjourned until Isoxt Tuesday, at 2 P. M. Housx..—The Speaker presented joint resolu tions of Philadelphia City Councils, asking cer tain legislation in reference to the salaries of District-Attorney,and other city officers. LThose resolutions have boon published in Council pro ceedings. The special order of the morning was the re solution of Mr. Davis, prohibiting members from using the franking privilege, except for public business, and then not when the postage exceeds five cents. Mr. Clark, of Warren, moved to include "oill core in the prohibition, which was agreed to. The subject of franking was discussed in a va tiety , , , , : hour, l ' and nu Of, forms for more that an, kaerons PrOPositions and - amendments ; were of fered.- -Finally it was agreed to refer the subject for investigation to a special otinimittee of three; Mr. Foy, of Philadelphia, offered the following amendment;, , 'Resolved, 'That the select • committee be in structed to.inquire into tile alleged extravagant Charges by the press in advertising the overdue loan (se per Auditor General's 'report), proVided no expense shall be incurred thereby. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Webb, of Bradford, offered a resolution appointing a special committee of three to ascer tain by what authority the State Printer has. printed 5,000 copies of Bates's History of Penn sylvania. Regiments, and the probable cost and time of completion of the same. Agreed to. Mr. Foy offered a resolution giving the use of the Hail in May next to the Grand Lodge of I. 0. of 0. F. Agreed to. Mr. Brown, of Clarion, offered a resolution in quiring of the Auditor-General by what authority William B. Mann, of Philadelphia had received $30,000 last year from the State'for Work that should not have cost $l,OOO. Mr. Nicholson said that it was done under an act of Assembly. The resolution was lost by a viva voce vote. Mr. Nicholson (Beaver) offered a resolution instructing the General Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of passing a law re ferring all applications for divorce to the Courts. Agreed to. Adjourned until Monday evening. Cleansing of lltreets. The following bill was introdiced into the House by Mr. Josephs: Sitcrior; 1. Be it enacted, 4c., That of the city of Philadelphia, be and they are hereby appointed a commission for the-p rpose of con tracting for the cleansing of the highways of the city of Philadelphia. Sic: 2. The commission" shall. have. all the powers now vested in the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, and in the Mayor and boards of Select and Common Coun cils, jointly and severally, and in the' Highway Department of the City of Philadelphia, relating to cleansing of the streets, markets, and public highways of the city, and the reMOval of ashes, garbage, offal, refuse, and dead animals from the same; hereby giving and granting to said com mission full power and authority to Wake and to enter into all contracte, under the regulations herein established for cleansing of the said city, and the removal therefromOf illatreet sweep ings' manure, ashes, garbage, offal, refuse and dead animals. Sac. 3. The said commissioners shall advertise ia three daily papers published In the city of Philadelphia, and having the largest circulation, for a period of three weeks commencing within twenty days after the passage of this act for pro posals, accompanied with 'specifications, eacki proposal and specification showing how often per week, and in what manner, the proposed work is to be done, for cleansing the streets, markets and public highways of said city, and for re moving therefrom all ashes, garbage, offal, refuse, and dead animals, for a period of not less than five and more than ten years from the date of the contract. Sac. 4. Upon the eiPiration of the advertise ments as aforesaid, said prophsals and specifica tions shall be opened by said commission or a majority thereof, and the contracts for cleaning the said city shall be awarded to such person or persons as, in the judgment of said commis sion or a majority of the nierriliers thereof, shall have submitted proposals most adVantageous to the publ c welfare and for the benefit of the city. Sac. 5. The contractor or contractors shall enter into security for the faithful performance of said work, in such sum or sums, and in such manner as the commission shall designate, and the commission, as aforesaid, shall approve of said security when In their judgment the same is sufficient for the faithful performance of the aforesaid work. Sim. 6. Said contract shall provide that the annual Sum to be paid thereon shall be paid by the said city, in equal monthly payments, to be made on the first day of each and every month, upon warrants drawn by said commission or a majority thereof, upon the Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia, for the sum or sums which may become due under said contract or contracts. Ssc. 7. The Water Department of the city of Philadelphia shall grant to the aforesaid contrac tor or contractors the free use of the water from the public hydrants of the said city, for the pur pose of sprinkling the streets in cleansing the same, and for the purpose of washing alleys, lanes, and gntters,under the supervision and con trol of the Board of Commissioners. Sac. 8. The aforesaid commission shall have power, and the same is hereby granted them, to provide suitable rooms in the said city of Phila delphia, for the transaction of the business of said commission; and they shall appoint a clerk, whose salary shall be fixed by said commission; and the sdme shall be paid by the said city in equal monthly instalments. SEC. 9. Each of said—commission shall receive fqr their services, as aforesaid, the sum of one thousand dollars per annum; tb be paid by the said city in equal monthly instalments. Sac. 10. The city of Philadelphia shall supply the aforesaid contractor or contractors a suffi cient number of dumping grounds—to be fixed by the commission herein appointed, in conve nient places of access for said contractor or con tractors,for the speedy performance of the afore said work, and the same shall not be changed during the term of the aforesaid contract, unless by direction of the commission—for the deposit of all dirt, garbage, offal, refuse, manure and dead animals; and it shall not be lawful for any' person or persons to make any deposit of any dirt, garbage, offal, refuse and dead animals on any wharf, lot, enclosure, highway or place other than the places thus fixed by the said city and settled on by the aforesaid commission. Sac. 11. It shall not be lawful for the said con tractor or contractors to keep any of the afore said deposits on the dumping grounds, estab lished and fixed as aforesaid, a longer time than necessary to remove it from the said city, the same to be ascertained and fixed by the conimis sion herein named. SRC. 12. The commission shall have power,and is hereby authorized and empowered, with the consent of the contractor or contractors, to alter or amend any contract or contracts in the salt city of Philadelphia, or any of the objects sped fled, in this act; provided such alteration or amendments shall, in the opinion of said com mission, be necessary for the more efficient per formance of said contract or contracts. Bac. 13. The commissioners hereby appointed under the provisions of this act shall hold their offices, to wit (,thc commissioners to decide tile terms by lot at their first 'meeting for organize-. Lion): for one year, for two years, for three years, for four years, and for five years; and"! their successors shall hold their office for a term of five years,and shall be appointed by the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia from three citizens` who shall be nominated to him by the Select and Common Councils of the said city in joint con vention. Sue. 14. The Mayor, Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia are hereby author ized and commanded , to provide for'the expenem of this commission and such contract or con tracts as they shall make under this bill, in their respective annual tax levies. Sac. 15. All laws or parts of laws conflicting with this law are hereby repealed. SEC. 16. This act shall take effect immediately. (Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Eu IiOUSEHOLD, RECIPES. BY BARON BRISSI Stuffed cabbage, that excellent family dish, rarely satisfies me if not prepared at home. Gen erally, it is not boiled enough, at other thus the dressing is badly compounded, or unequally' dis tributed. It requires care, groat care to prepare stuffed cabbage; but then how grateful it is ! A good housekeeper ought, beforehand, to flx. the day when she will have dressed cabbage, for title reason: She will make the "pot-an-feu" of the day before a little richer, and more of it than usual, which will give skimmings and broth for cooking the cabbage, which must be thus prepared: Stuffed Cabbage. —Pick off the green Melilla of a fine eubbsgehead; put it in a saucepan, sprinkle it with - belling water, and put the saucepan over the fire, let it boil for a quarter of an hour, then take off the cabbage and drain it. Separate the cabbage leaves without breaking them, and cut the heart in four, dress the interstices of the leaves with a staling made of roast or boiled most hashed finely, sausage meat, roasted chest nnta carefully peeled and crashed, if In season; yolks of eggs boiled hard, minced potherbs, salt, pepper, and spices; cover the opening vrith.e sile4Y of bacon, and tie all together. Replace the cabbage, with its head up, in a ~ S. ENII ,~:._ vaucepmi linc4 with a broad, thin slice of on; add carrots, onions (one stuck with' cloves), pot-hirbs, salt, pepper, and a little nutmeg; moisten with the broth and skimmings of the pot, au-lim,. Put the, saucepan , over a slow Ore and let it cook 'ravening, keeping up' a tire also on the lid of the eaueepan. When the ca bbage, is Wen cooked, if the sauce Is too thin, make a gravy and mix it with the sauce, letting it boil att ain= stout; set up the cabbage on a dish, released from its strings; surround it with the vegetables which have been cooked with it; cover the whole with half the sauce, and serve the rest in a sance-boat, at the Fame time as the cabbage.—Petil Journal. Msnortei(r.r . Olt r faTelia l aVananath l . CARDENAS—Behr J M elsnagan, !Shaw-808 hhda so. gar 87 les do 20 hbds molasses J Mason & Co. SAGUA—Brie John Welsh. Jr, Munday-262. hhda 27 tca 1 bbl sugar 186 hhds 17 tee molasses & W Welsh. nosekairzirs OOUEAN STEATIIEIISI. TO aftBPJB. MPS 118011 101 Min Atalanta . —..London..New York .... don. Nestorian L iverpool.. Portland ... —.... —Jan. 1 Australasian...—. .Liverpool—New York.— ... ....J an. 1 City of Cork. Liverpool—NYorkviatlallfax...Jan. 1 Main............Southampton..New York Jan. 1 Nevada ........ ..... Liverpool.. New Y0rk.......... Jan. 1 Tarifa— ....... ...Liverpool—Boston& N York ....Jan. 1 CU) , of Baltimore..Liverpool—New York .... ...... Jan. 20 The Queen... .... Liverpool—New York— Jan. 2 Hibernian ... ..... Liverpool—Portland ........Jan. 2 TO DEPART. Arisen a............ New York..Aspinwall...... 0 ....Feb. Pioneer..........Phltadelphia..Wilmtrurton.... ..... Feb. Bolsatiaa, New Y0rk..Hamburg............Feb. Australssian........New York.. Liverpool Feb, Manhattan.... ..New York..Liverpeol.... Feu. Pa1myra............New York..LiverpooL.... Feb. Morro Lastle. --New York—Bavaria— ... ......Feb, Deutschland New York.. Bremen .............Feb. Wyoming Philadelphia..Baveuinah...........Feb. Ata1anta.......... -.New Y0rk..L0nd0n..............Feb. City of Baltimore.N ow York. :Liverp001............Peb. Col= bia ....... —.New York.. Glasgow ..Feb. Pennsylvania --New York.. Liverpool ..... —.Neb. City of Cork Now York.. Liverpool via.HaPrareb. Cimbrla ....... ....New York.. Hamburg. ...... —.Feb. 1tt1una........ New York..LiyarpooL Feb.l Stars and Strines....Philad'a..Havanai....r... • ..Feb. 1 BOAri OF THAD*. JAMES DOuGnuRTY,i CHAS. WHEELER, Motrrnsx Ocuntrrrzo• W. C. KENT, PORT OF, PHILADELPHIA-deriumri Stris Brim. 7 8 1 Bm7 Bm. 457 I HIGH Wmcs. 4 18 • - ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Brunette. Howe, Si hours from l ow York. mdse ds° to Jahn Chi Brig John Welsh. Jr. Monday. 10 days from Sans, sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. tlehr A M Flanagan. Shaw. 8 days from Cardento3. with sugar - and molasses to John Mason & Co. CIF R• A YESTEttLAII. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. pteamer Norman. Crowell. Boston. H Winsor dr. Co. Steamer B L Gaw. Her. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Behr M Q Collins, Endicott. Havana. E A Bonder dc Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Belle of the Sea. Spear, hence May 26, for Pieta lingoe, Lower California, had not arrive& out on the 4th inst, and fears were entertained at La Paz for her safety, as she bad been out 220 days. he Belle of the Sea put Into Boston in distress,' sailed again 24th July and was spokkh 37th Aug. lat 10 N, lon 25 W. She had a icargo of 1601 tons of coati Ship Bessie Parker, Fritz. entered out at Liverpool 14th lest for thisvort. Ship City of Mobile, Cook, from Callao for Antwerp, of! Scilly 12th inst. Steamer Colorado. Farnsworth. sailed from Panama 17th inst, or San Francisco. Steamer Salvador. Bowditch, at Panama 16th inst. from Central America. Steamer Onscent City, Holmes, at New Orleans 23d iustfrom New York Steamer Roman, Baker. cleded at Boston 28th instant for this port. Steamer Camilla. Pearce, at Liverpool 12th hist. from Chs I Instep. Steamer Emidt. Raschen, from Bremen for New York. in the Roads, Great Yarmouth 13th rust, having been assisted in by a eteamtug after being aground on Crone Saud during the night and damaged pr poller. Ship and machinery in good condition. Agreement £75. Steamer Arago, Brown, from Bremen for New York, in the ones, Grimsby. 12th inst. steamers Gen Meade, ,Sampson; Viotor. Gates „• Blen. vine, Baker. and Ladona, Hovey. cleared at New Orleans 264 rest for New York. Steamer Hawk (Br), Jackman, cleared at New York yesterday for St. Johns, NI , . Bark Savannah. Knowlton, entered oat Liveirpool 13th inst. for this port Bark Brilliant, Colburn. from London for this port, anchored at the Motherbank 15th inst. Bark Ida, legman, entered out at Liverpool 11th inst. for tors room Bark Traveller. Penfield, 84 days from Rio Janeiro. for orders. at Fort Monroe 29th inst. Spoke 24th inst. bark avelet. Graftln. from Rio Janeiro for Hampton Roads. Bark Annie W Weston. Balley.clearea at San Francisco 28th inst. for Liverpool. with 22,000 eacke of wheat Bark Neptune (Br), Hayes. from Kingston, Ja. for this port remained at Key West 220 inst. reloading rargo, having repaired. Brigs Frances Jape Jones , and Christian ( NO) . Haase. from Rio Janeiro. at Baltimore 28th inst. with coffee. Brig Seem (NO). Tenet°. 54 days from Bahia, at New York 28th inst. with wood, the. Schr Marion. Lippert, cleared at New Orleans' 28d inst. (or this port. with Me bales cotton. 179 hides, 111 empty carboys 16 saddle trees and ea trace chains. BehrJames Magee, Lawson, hence at New Haven 27th instant. _ chr E G Irwin. Atkins, galled from Savannah 26th for Jacksonville. Bahr Addle Ryerson. Hutchins. cleared at Portland 27th that. for Lubec. Schr Mary Mines, Crowell, from Boston. at Portland 27th inst. Schr P W Godfrey, Garwood. cleared at Portland 28th that, for Havana. - - Behr Albert Thomas. Rogers. at Charleston 25th instant from Philadelphia experienced heavy weather, and lost itbboom and jib on the Md off Cape Lookout Ship Alaska. of Boston. from New Orleans, before re ported on fire at Havre. was apparently only / fl abby damaged. The fi re bad been extinguished , and thevessel was full of water. The damage to cargo not yet aster. tahmd. The Afe valued at nearly $lOO,OOO, and it is stated that she to insured for sBo.ooo—all but $15,000 covered by policies among the marine companies of Boston.l Several cases and tins of refined spirits of petroleum, the cases marked "E Di Mach tke, inspector and Gauger, Phconix Works. Philadelphia." and • Schnieder & ;Bead. lauff." have been picked up off the harbor of Taiga. mouth and delivered to the Receiver of Wrecks at that port. The vessels arriving there report that on the 11th instant they saw a large number of them floating in the channel MERRICR * 80 BIZI ARK FOUNDRY. WABHIN TO MANUFA 420 N Averm Philadelphia. + STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Presanre, Horizontal. Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pun.* BO fin der; Fine, Tubular, &e. STEAM Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes, CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand c ßress, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANICS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water. GA ' hal:MEßV—Snob as Retorts. Bench Carting.. Holders and Frames, Purifiers. (Joke and . Cluircoal Bar. s_owe,_Valvektkmrnors. &o. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps Defecatorsjione Black Filter. Burners, Wash. els and Elevators ;Hag Filter's. Sugar and Bone Black Can, &o. Sole manufacturers 01 the following Ow/Mlles: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable t,off Steam' ngine. In Pennshlvania. of Shaw & Justice ' s Patent Dead-Stroke Power ammer. In the U ted States, of Weeton's Patent Self.centtnins and Sell-balancing Centrifugal flugare. Glues & Sartori improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsors Centrifugal. . , Bartors PatentWroughtdron Retort Lid. Straban's Drink/MD(IMB Beet. Contractors for the design, erection. and fitting up at Be , fineries for.working Sugar or Molasses. stamp C g a lluirrt e u r ui lW fo ir%i alN 73 . bi e fi ' $22 801/O1 WhaTVell. DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON— Glengarnook and Carnbreo brands. For male in lot to suit by PETER WRIGHT 41; 80N8, 115 Walnut street, Philadel ' note tf PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead; Zinc, White and Colored Painto of our own munifacture, of undoubted _purity, in qu_antities to suit pnrchesenv 'ROBERT SHOEMA.RER & CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth ando27.tf Race streets. n T) Tit; BABB ROOT, OF RECENT INFORTATION'AND .1.1, very superior quality; WhiteQum Arabic , Eaet dia Castor Oil, INWte and Mottled Castile swap. Oat i a of various brands. For sale by ROBERT aBOB & CO., Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. no27.tf RUGNISTS , SIINDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTA R A A. Ulm Combs, Bradlee, Mirror,Tweezers,__Puff Boxes, Horn Scoop& Surgical Instrumental, Trusses Bard and eat Rubber Goode, Vial Cato& Glaee and 'Metal syringes, & o„ all at "Met Hands" pricee. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. 130DERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE 11, Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corky, &c. • • n 027 tt WILOWN/111. &et LOTH 13T011E—JAMES 4; LEE, .140. 11 NORTH GOND street, have now on hand a large and choice asso ent of ball and Winter Gpods. particularly Fd M erchan t Tailor thi gtc rand American Trade everydescrip• tion. OVERDO& GB. Black French • . A' avers. London Colored Blu e Fre • • ' • t clothe,. vers. 'Black and Colorett(Aincialuas. Blues,Black and Bawls Moscotva. YARFALOON STUFFS. Black French Coalmen% _ .Do do. Doeskins. • Fancy Casshnerce new styles. Steel Alixed Doeskins. Cassimeros for suits, neW soles. 84 and 0.4 Doeskins. beat makes. An Velvet Con ry de, Beaverteens, Cloths. Cvis. with eve variety of other trimmings, adopted Dlep's and Boys' wear, to which we invite hie Man lion of Merchant Tailors and otberAjitvr9je_o, ale and ds nuE. No.. 1 North Second street. anlOtt Sign of the Golden Lamb. Vi 0;0 fl too s;01 ll.IAa A1:~15 i 1':H:~ A il.\J'+ Ts LICON. MO. DRlDear NOTICIEN• Nor n ONAILLU. LION 41ND GORILLA. HUNTING: TWO YEadIS TN EQUATORIAL AFRICA. M: rAtri. B. DU CRAILLU ;will, give ONO LECTUR on the above; Rubjeckprofusely illuctuitod with painting's, dr.c.,"and`deecribing hL unique and thrilLing adventuroe in Africa, at CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TWELFTH STEEET, MONDAY EVENING, February let, 1889: Tickets of Admission, 50 cents; iteeerved Seats, 75 cents. The Sale of Tickets tor Reserved deats will. take place at Te UM PLR ti't3,926 Chestnut street, where. lickets without Coupons may be had, and at the stall the evening of the Lecture. . la2k7t• THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIVRE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. The Stockholders, at their Annual Meethum:b6l4 at Oxford, Chester county. Pa . January 11th, 1969. elecy PERBIDENT, SAMUEL M. MELTON. DIEM/TOM James It Realm James A. titre c Daniel Stubbs, Edo in Haines, Jacob Tomo, Thomas Donaldson. lug hold at the Office of the 'January P ith, 1869 elected no:ill - I-wpm?. U., Treasurer and Secretary. ger OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. Part.snateeta. Jan 27. 1869. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Mooting 01 the Stockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY. the 16th day of February. 1869, at lo o'clock. A. M.. at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chestnut street, Phila. delphia. he Annual Electlorffor Directors will be hold on MON. DAY, the let day of March. 1869, at the OlRce of the Com pany, 2' o. 238 South THIRD street EDMUND SMITH, ja27.4 fele; Secretary. Isaac Hinckl ey, Hobert H. Lamborn, David Woelppor, Aaron Baker. Milton Conard, Samuel Dickey, Oho Dlrectere, at a meet/i Company. in Philadelphia. PITTeStiIiGH,, CINCINNATI AND BT. LOUIS LKOAD COMPANY. BTIIIIIENVILLF.. 0.. Jen. lit, NOTICE' is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Pitteburgh. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Compare y to meet at its office in Steubenville, 0., on AIONDAY. Fe Ist; MN, between the hours of:1 and-to , clocie P.- M..'for the purpose of electing THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to servo for the Onsuing year: an for the transaction of such other business ae may be broughtbefOre them. J. G. MORRId, ia2l.lfel tlecretary. .r RIP.' OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND STEEL COMPANY, NO. 230 BOOTH THIRD STREET. PIIII.A.DILMITA. January 40, 1869. The Annual Meeting of the bteckholdera of the Free. dom Iron and Sisal Company will be held.at the office of the Company. N 0.230 South Third street, Philadelphia. on THURSDAY. - February Ath. 1861; - 'at 12 o'clock - 3i.. o hen an election will be held for Directors to serve for the ensuing year., The Transfer Books wIU be closed for fifteen days pre vious to the date of holding said. elec. Lion. CHAS. WESTON, Jailt 1e44 secretary. 116 r NOTIOR Tu THE HOLDERS OF THE 7. PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND FRIO DONDL DATED JULY Ist, 1865. PITILADELPHIA. Ja4L 1/1.1289. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company bre now prepared to exchange or purchase from the holders thereof. the Bonds of said Company , dated Ist day of July. 1865, issued under authority of the Act of Assembly ap. proved March 9th, 1865, and will exercise the option of having the mortgage isecuring the same satisfied in peer seance of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said bonds. JalB 36t§ agivr-7 OFFICE OF THE TREMON T COAL COMPANY NO. 23 PHILADELPLIIA EXCHANGE Pummel-rata. January 16th. NOTICE. the Annual Meeting of the titockholders of the Tre. mont Coal Company will be held at No. 93 Philadelphia Exchange. oLi of Philadelphia. on TUEdisAV. the tecond.day ruary. at 12 o'clock, K. at which time and place the A al Election for President and Dlrectore to serve the enstung year will beheld. H. C. COLKET. Secrete'''. jail ISt§ see -THE BIG MOUNTAIN DIPROYEMENT COM. PAN Y . PIILLADELPIIIA, January 16th. DOI The anneal meeting of the Stocks°Jaen. of the "Sig Mountain Improvement Company" will be held at their office. No. ale Walnut street, on MON JAY, the Slat day of February next, at 4 o'clock P. M, when an election will be held for live Directors to carve for the ensuing year. Tho Transfer Books will be closed frs= 4 Miley. 25th Met, to Alontito.Lit prox , both days inclusive. }Albin; W. P. JENKS, President. WEST CHESTER AND. PHILADELPHIA Railroad Company.—The next Annual Mcv3thl_S of the Stockholders of this Company willte held in the all Br roughelaware County Inetitato of Science, in the of Media, on fdONI)AIf, the Stb. day of Febru ary, Ism at 11. o'clock, A, AL, at Which time and place an election will be held for officers to. eerve the euvuthg year. 13v order of the Board. Philadelphia. Jan. 20. A. LEWIS SMITn, }all-the tot feel secretary. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD COP 142r MOUNTAIN lIALLIWAD COMVAN V. 417 WAI., N UT STREET. Prirr.knortraus, Jan.. lgth, 1848. Tbe sumnal meeting of the Stockholders of the Mont ingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Corn. WALNUT will be held at the (Wine of the Company, No. 417 WALNUT etrect. Philadelphia. on TUEtSDAI eobruary 2d. at 11 o'clock. A. M.. when an election will be held for a President and twelve Directors to serve for the ensuing year. J. P. AERTSEN, jal6 a to th tfelo Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SCHITYLICILL NAVIGA. wirTION COMPANY. NO. 4117 WALNUT STREET, PIIILADELPIIIe, January 12. 1 Notice Ia hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders and Loanho'dere qf this Company and the election of Officers for the ensuing, year will be held at this office on TUESDAY. the ninth day of February, Pa. at 11 o'clock A. M. W. 31. TILGHMAN , jala.tu the felt Secretary. ger CONNPLISIVH,LE GAB COAL COMPANY. PLIILADY.I.PLIIA. Jan. 22.1849. The Annual Meetir g,of the Stockholders will be held at their office. No. 2142-4 Walnut street, on MONDAY. Feln nary 8. 1869. at 12 o'clock M.. to elect five Directm to Irv° for the ensuing year. NORTON JOHNSON. Ja23 s,m.w6tt Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK kirholdem of the Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Comp. will be Odd at their office, 205 Walnut street. Phijtr. phis, on WEDNESDAY. February Bd next. at 19 M. 21327 30 fen H. R. ROBB. Secretary. e ar" a r3l AN NUAL LP MEETING OF ItatVie } alb! °dß Bowe. 8/113150114 above BUM on TUA.Y. Feb. teary 9. at 8 o'clock. P. M. Li a 26 MP) J. B. W AD E, Booty. DIVIDEND NOTIVEB• eekge. OFFICE OF THE MORRIE CANAL AND 0 ""' BANIIING COMPANY. Jima= Orr:, Jan. 19, 869. Notice is hereby Riven that the Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TEN PER CENT. on the amount of the Preferred stook. payable in scrip, redeema ble in twenty years from the first day of February nest, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per an. num, payable tromiwnitially, upon the , first Tues. day of August and the first Tuesday of Feb. ruary then following. Certificates of this Scrip will be delivered to the holders of the Preferred Stock on the first TUESDAY (the Id) in Yebreary next at the Office of the Company. in Jersey city. and at the Office of E. W. CLARK di CO. , in Philadelphia, to such Stockholders resident in and near that city. The Transfer Books will be closed from this day until the second day of February next JaBotfeB,Et JOHN RODGERS Secretary, OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 11052 r RAILROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, NO. 407 WALNUT STREET. • JAN - year 8.1889. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company win be closed do SATURDAY , the Orls inst., at 8 . o'clock P. M. and will be reopened= ;SATURDAY, tholettrinst A Dividend bas.this day been declared of ' Five (5) Per Cent., clear of :taxes, payable in scrip bearing no interest, and convertible Into:Seven Par pent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company. ineume of not leas than Five Hundred Del. lars,en and after Di ay Ist next. '1 he said Dividend will be credited to the etockholdens as they shall stand registered on the books of the Cora. eany on BATULIDAI, the 9th inst. (signed) WM. WISTER. ja7 Ims Treasurer. war•NOTICE. , - \VEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE OF TIIE TREASURER, (Lomax, N, J.. Janus:piAth, 18a The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi- A actual Dividend of FIVE PEE VENT, clear of National Tax ,payable to the stockholders of this date , on and after WEDI4hiaDAY, the 3d day of February, 1869, at the Treasurere Wilco in Camden. The stock transfer books will be closed from the date hereof until the . 4th day of February. 1869. GEORGE J. ROBBINS, jn19.tfe86,.., • Treasurer W. J. R. R. Co. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL SAND IRON COMPANY, No. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Putr nnr rrurn, Jan. 28th. 1889. At a pleating of the Board of Director's held this day, a eeini•ennual dividend of Fear Per Cent., on the capital stock; clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the stockholders or their representatives on and after Febru. ary Bth. Theli ander books will be closed until the nth proximo. EDWARD SWAIN. ja2B t fellr Treasurer. We , ' DIVIDEND NOTICE. 'VIIILADELPIIIA AND TRENTOAILROAD COMPANY, Wilco, 224 South DELAWAR venue. Ja 0th,1869, The Directors have this day declared a .semi annual dividend of Five (6) l'or Cont. upon the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of taxes, from the profits of. the six mouthelending December Blst, 18 ; payable on and after February Ist proximo, tolihe holders thereof as they stood registered on the books of the Company on the 16th inst .1820 11fil J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL O W COMPANY, AND THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. On and after February 1.1(189, the Btookholders of the above compar les- of January 16,1E69. aro entitisd to a dividend of FIVE (5) rbit CENT., payable at ill Liberty street, New York. or 206 South Delaware avenue, dolphla RICRAED STOCKTON. lan Pty - Treasurer. GRREN GINGER.—LANDING AND VOR SALE Or J. B. BUMMER & CO.. 108 South !blamer° avenue 00 w . A . L le L e S s N o m a V k p & Eo r D lla e M l lW aw nE ar I e AL aLm s .O J ES BU Q M UA IL L E I S T IIYI CONCERT HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING ) FEBRUARY U. Gait, • Dire• JOB E/P EINE 8.0111411 May bo procured at TrumPler's, No. 946 Chestnut at.; J. E. Gould s. 923 Chostnut,and at Boner's. 1102 Chestnut. The Geo. Block & Co. Grand Plano used is .Itom 4. B. Gould's how Warcrooros. U 23 Chesudut street. .e: Idge. PROGRAMME, IAUT L L Duo—Pteno Ann VlOLlN—Fantaala,"La FAvorite." ALAMO Messrs. STOLL and A'BECKET. 2. Romausa—"Adelaide" ....BarrirovEn Mr. JACOB GRAF. 3. Drinking Song-4 'Lucrezin Borgia") Dohnturrrt Mrs. JUSEriIINE SGUIMPF. 4. Aria—"Bri tu" (Cu Ballo in Mesehera).. Mr. WILLIAM LTARTMA.NN. 5. Bong—" Love and the Bird" GIIOLICLIIO Mrs. LIENIU.EI TA BELIRENS 6. Duo—(l Meenadivri) 171317 X Mee/ire. GRAF and HARTMANN.. 7 Trio—"Zßl: Zig," (11 Barttiern) Roearxr Mn.a BEfiRENB and Messrs. GRAF and UAICT/dAtiti. Ja30.11 110ZAIVr6 TWELFTH biAeff; Itesiersed Beate. 111 50,at Trumpler's.9t3Chestatitstraet. and Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street. 1a5550. th-adtreis CAM, WOLKBOHNPB _ MATENEE AT THE FOYER O RNEE et:ADEEY OF MUSIO, lock.TU DAY AFTOON, February 2d, 1862, at 4 o'crben he Will be arteWted by MR. WILLIAM CANDIDES. Tenor Soloist of the Now York erten Society, who will make his drat appearance In Philadelphia. Men. by M. EDOUXRD COLONN • VlollnGt, and HERR RUDOLPH NENNIG. Violoneelliet. jaladtli Mlll. JOHN IMAM'S ARCH ST li at I)6,EKT TIIHATJUS Halm 8 HAKESPERIAN RESTVAL. . MONDAY. Ant/ DURING THE WEEK. L. Bhekeyeare's Exquirite Comedy. called F OR WELFTid N1GHT...4201 WHAT YOU WILL. • WITH NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES. . Sheltesperian Munk and 'Fine Cut. MRS. JOHN DREW,— ".. as Y/OLL Aided b y Full Company. GEO. P. LITTLE, Treasurer. 930 Walnut street WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Beldam atiAl O'clock. THIS (BATHRDAY i k EVENING. Jail: H. Dion Bout Icaules Great Sensational Drama of AFTER. DARK OR, LONDON BY MGM. Received 00 each re_presentatfon WITH EhTHIUSJAST.IO APPLAUSE. J. E. McDONOUGH as._ . .. ... ... ....OLD TOY/ To conclude with John play of DAMON AND PYTHIAa. Do order to accommodate Mono who reside in adjacent, cities and towns, there will be a dalyligh( Deltartruinze T 411., SATURDAY A.ETERNOON, at 2 O'CLOCK. THEATRE COMIQUE. A SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commeeee at Lib. J C. GREGORY. . —Sole Lessee and Manager FAREWELL ViiTENEE TO.DSLY. MISS SUSAN (*ALTON. New opera, in two ads. by Offonbsch, CUING.GUOW.HL Te-NIGHT—FARE.Ve ELL IP 21 IS .5 SUSAN GAL'i(OL. MONDAY—THE A) OF THE WICKED. Ma. .1. HOLMES GboN ER in SeveralCbasaetere. MISS ESUIZAN EB O T A zs LTON ' InEET TREATER 31188 SZeBAN CALTON'S COMIC ()VERA COM-P•AN Y. With augmented Orc hest r AßAL a and:ll Chorra, will appear itt o tr CV 4466 p, uoir,l9l eittolr, csovari MONDAY and TOES DON EVESINGB.2eb. l and 2. q111;113DAY. 8031A31BULA. Foote can now be eeesuod. MUSICAL FUND HALL. VAAL 5213 Z AND MARE ILASSLICIS GRAND ORCEIRSTRA fdATLNEES. EVERY SATURDAY, AT a3g Package of four Tickets. fiL Single Admiasbn. 50. Cents, l'or tale at 1103 Cbartzmt fftreat jaws ACADEMY OF RINE ARTA, CUES Oder Street. above Tenth. Om from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED dill on exhibition. Jena GfIERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REILEARSALa at the Horticultural Hall, crazy WoduesdaY. al AK P. M HORTICULTURAL HATS, Tlekete sold at the door and all principal musts atom Packages of five. SI ; ceista. .ftgagenumta c* be glade by _ addressing O. HASTERT. I= Monterey street. WITUG'S Murk Store.'lo2l Chestnut street. eat ANDREM Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7-bfli FOll,B AMERICAN VARIETY Tama= EVERY EVENING and SATURDAYMMON, GREAT COMBINATION WO In Grand Ballara. Ethiopian Bteseetesi. Ranea panels. Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. itia. FRENCH htEDIGINER lIIIIIPARED GIUMAUtir & CO, CHEMISTS T. 18. I. H. Mb g NAPOLEON. 48 RUE DE RICHELIEU. PAR. Miti 412kusEntErrirah GRAND CONCERT In which she will be misted by MRS. HENRIETTA BEHRENS, Soprano. MR, JACOB ORAL Tenor. (C f 8t Stephen." Choir.) MR. WILLIAM HARTMANN. Baca). (Loader of the Young Mionnerchor Society.) MB. WILLIAM BTOLL. Jn.. Violinist. and MR. THOMAS A'BECILET..In , Accompanist. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert at 8 Precisely. Ballad— ."BOwere" MOULTON MF JOBEPHINE BCIIIMPF. Bong—" The Wanderer". Banal= Mr. W. lIAUTAINN. L'Azdlte"... . " Mrs. H. "Mg Angel" ... ........, Duo-Pi 4N0.14110 V imAN—"Eleßle 4, ... . Meggra..liTOLL and A'IIEt..KET. Bong—" The Kira" (K.g Deeire) ... ...Baumgrre pita, EtK P piE By tit() HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY At the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 4th. 180. In Active flcheareel. "FAME CAM" BEATS SECURED 01. X DAYi3 IN ADVANCE. DIOAI CHILDREN'S DISEASES. t . lODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE-RADISH , 11 PRIiPARED BY GRIMAIJLT & CO., PARISI C . This syrup contains lodine combined with the juice of ' 4 watercress, horse-radish, and scurvy-gross. In which iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and for this reason is an excellent substitute for cod liver ell, which is gents. ‘, rally supposed to owe its efficacy to tae presence of v l y iodine. The lodized Syrup of ktorse-radlehinvartably t a n o. duces moat satisfactory results administered to chR , suffering from lymphatism„ raellitiiii: congestion of the 3 , glands of the neck, or the various eruptions on the face Ki frequent during Infancy. It is also the best r for the first stage of consumption. Being at once= .Lii , end depurative, it excites the appetite, promotes diges. fir,i tion, arid restoyes to the• tissues their natural firsancee ' ' ''' And vigor. 1 d gents in Philadelphia. FS.ENCIL RICHARDS & 430... rl N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets. .., IPA'. DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR, V cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule, which in- feet them, giving tone to the glint% and leavings feeling ' ~ of fragrance and perfect cleaullneae in the mouth. Itimey be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen , weak an& bleeding gums. while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one,. Being composed with the assistance of the Conflict. Physicians and Microscopist. it le confidently, offered as a reliable substitute for the un. certain,waahea formerly in vogue. . with , ' _ Eminent Dentista , acquainted the constituents Of the, Dentallina, advocate- its W3O ; t contains nothing to Prevent, its marestrained employment. Made only by JAMES. T. SHINN, Apothecary. • - - Broad and Spruce atseeta. For sale by Druggists gene r , and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stacihoiine. • . Bossard & Co.. Robert C. Davis. C. R. Remy. Goo. C. Bower. Isaac 11. Kay, Chas. Shivens • C. 11. Neediest, S. M. McColl.% -: T. J. Husband, _ S. C. Bunting, - 1 - Ambrose Smith. —Chas. 113„ Eberle, Edward Parrish. . James N. Marks. , Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhurst & Co.. James L. Ilispbetm. ~ Dyott d; Co., ' liughve & Combo, IL C. Blair's Bone" Henry A. Bower. Wyeth 4r. Bro.) . , I EIABFITui 81A8L914140. EL D.. 926 TWELFTEI &Street. .oenetiltations free. . RETIIOVALp D EMOVAL.—THE OFFICE OF . TOE POMADE'. ll PHIAAND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY has been removed to • 130 SOUTH TEURD STREET. At which place the Company's business will hereafter be transacted. freight engagements made, and passage tickets sold. • Frieghts recolved'and bills of lading signed at QUEEN street wharf.&HES, General Agent. 180 South Third etreet. • EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABEISITEH — DEPOT 11, for the purchase and sale of second hand doors. wine ows, store fixtures. dm., from Seventh street to Sixth street. above Oxford, whore such articles are for sale is groat variety. Also new doors, sashes, shutters, ire. NATHAN W. ELLIS. <BENTZ , 171DHAIIIIIIIIM 4114110=11. , ~,,,, __. ~ GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT. 4 :. toned. Over Gene loth,Leather.whlte and r: brown.,_ l Ltpep ; Children'. Cloth and Velvet 4. • ..,., A 7 drit t ial,, e so M 3ci r mati rG 000 , Da. „it " . e a rlier or Ninth. e best Hid Gloves . -.., 0 evtry deeeaetion. veri k !ow. NB Chestnut tor ladies and :entai l , RIGHELDERP NG ER 'S B nol4-tfil OPEN IN THE EVENI. AZAtIP* RELIGIOUS NEWS. SPECIAL meetlnge have , been held.rotssonse time in the First Presbytindau Church in this city. , A LMiGE and powerful organ is being built In this city fur St. Malachi's Cataolio Church. TEERE are 25,273 Congregationalists In Nete'York State—an increase of - 3,714 during the past year. Brener STEVENS will lay the corner-stone of St. Luke's Episcopal Citurch, at 'Chester, cn Monday next. NEW YOEK has four Episcopal Bishops— :Potter, Lite( John, Huntington, Coxe, and one Bishop elect, D pane. Thu Board of Domestic , Missions of the Presbyterian Church has established a mis sion in the Territory of Arizona, and ap pointed Rev. Mr. Skinner missionary ; , , 'File Rev. H. B. Lamb, who for the last nine months has been laboring with the First Congregational Church of this. city, was in stalled as pastor of the same December 22. Tim B iard of the American Baptist • Pub lication Society in this city are arranging to hold, in May next, a grand National Sunday School meeting, to partake of the character of a National Institute; TUE Rev. W. J. Mann, I).D. ' pastor of the Zion (German) Evangelical Lutheran Cruarch in this city, has been unanimously elected I pastor of St. Matthew's (German) Lutheran Church in New York city. Tile Rev. Richard Newton D. D, will preach a sermon commemorative of the Rev. R. J. Parvin and Rev. F. S. Rising, recently deceased, in the Church of the Epiphany, to morrow evening at 73 o'clock. Tins annual catalogue of Princeton Theo logical Seminary states that the number of students is as follows: Resident Minister, I; Resident Graduates, 3; Senior Class, 24; Mid dle Class, 39; Junior Class, 40; Professors, 5; total, 107. AT TUE last meeting of the American Bible Society,ls,34o volumes of books were grant ed, besides' others to the amount of $350. They were in' various languages, including French, SPanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Creole/le for the Island of Caraccas. .• Tns services of the Fifth Reformed Pres byterian Church,. Rev. Dr. McAuley's, York street, will be held to-morrow in the lecture room of the new church. Services by Rey. Dr. Musgrave at I9A- A. M-; Rev. Dr. Wiley at 3 P. M., and Rev. Dr. Reed at 73, P. M. alf: fiEratON to young men will be preached at the request of the Young Men's Christian Association by the Rev . J. Wheaton Smith, D. D., at the Spruce Street Baptist . Church, Spruce street above Fifth, to-morrow even ing at 73 o'clock. Seats will be reserved for young men. Tux Second Presbyterian Church, Prince ton, N. J., has abolished the-pew rent sys tem, and hereafter the trustees will enter in a book the names of the members and other supporters and secure from each a subscrip tion of a regular quarterly payment of what he devotes for this purpose. TIM congregation of Fletcher AL E.Chruch, Hestonville, West Philadelphia, hsve con cluded to sell their present property,aud build a new and more commodious church. Ten building committee has - been appointed, the lot and parsonage purchased,and over $16,000 subscribed toward the new enterprtee. Hon. Joan Scow, who has just been elected to the United States Senate from the State of Pennsylvania, is well known to the Presbyterians of the interior of this State. He is an elder in the Presbyterian Church of Huntingdon, in which town he has resided for many years. and has always been an hon ored and Wein' member of the church. THE Rev. Dr. John Hall, of the Presbyte rian Church in New York city, a few weeks since preached a sermon in behalf of Domes tic Missions. Next day he 'received a note from a gentleman expressing a desire to know the amount received from the congregation. He was informed of the amount ($4,700), when he at once remitted $5,300, saying that he wished to make the sum an even $lO,OOO. Two years ago the religious body in this city known as the Church of God, purchased the Cohocksink Presbyterian Church, on Germantown avenne,above Fifth street. Tne society now numbers 75 members, and their Sunday school from 350 to 400 cleildrea. After a sermon last. Sunday by the pastor, Rev. L. B. Hartmann, a number were bap tized and 14 were received into fellowship. Tian Rev. Geo. J. Mingins, of New York, will deliver a lecture in the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, Eleventh street above Spring Garden, on Friday evening, Feb. 12th. His subject will be "A Trip to Cali fornia." The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to the Sabbath schools of the church. Tickets may be had at Trumpler's and at the book more of J. C. Garrignes & Co., No. 608 Arch street. Tue. Rev, Dr. Brooks, of the Church of the blessiah (Universalist), Lombard street, cast of Broad, still continues his expository sermons to crowdeui houlins.:: Arrange ments are being made to 'hold a Sunday Schoollestival in May, to be composed of all the Universalist Sunday schools in the city. The exercises will consist of singing and speaking by the scholars and religions ser vices by the clergy. Derngso the three years the Presbyterian (Old School) Missions among the Freedmen have been In operation, the contributions of the Church amounted to $77,241 89, and the expenditures to $122,887 82. In 1867 there were 165 missionaries employed, 4e stations occupied, with 2,869 pupils. There are 23 churches organized, with 4,643 communi cants, 23 houses of worship were built or purchased during the year. Tint Rev. F. D. Huntington has resigned the pastorate of the Emmanuel Church of Boston, Mass., tooccept the Bishopric of the Diocese of Central New York. The Diocese of Central New York, of which Dr. Hunting ton was made - Bishop, islalf as ' large again as the State of Massachusetts, and has more Episcopal parishes than Massachusetts has. Dr. Huntington enjoyed, in Boston, the largest salary ofany clergyman in New Eng land. THE new Baptist church at the corner of Broad and Spruce streets is rapidly approach ing compliation. It will be an ornament to that section of the city. The interior is thus described: The plan is somewhat unusual. in havixig the lecture-room- and Sunday school in front of the audience-room, instead of be hind it; and in substituting for the usual par tition an ornamental , screen of plate glass, framed in carved tracery of black walnut, which can be opened and closed at pleasure,• • so that thOphurch, lecture room and school can be thrown into one grand auditorium, or be used separately. The most striking feature &Atte interior, however, will be the bap tistry, at the head of the nave, behind the pulpit, built of polished marble, and inclosed With "a lofty tabernacle of carved walnut, having gates of wrought metal-work, richly illuminated. Behin d -the baptistry will rise a Chancel window, nineteen feet broad, and over thirty-six feet high, enriched with stone tracery, and tilled with - stained glass,_to be imported from the celebrated stained glass works et Munich, Germany. The -leading subject of the painted glass will be the bap Mem of our Saviour in the river Jordan by St. john. The other °windows will also be filled i with stained glass. . . Ilanlock and John Jacob Atter. , . From the forthcoming Life and Lettere of •Fitzareene Halleek, edited bthirs.old -friend= 4. en. James Grant Wilson, and about to be published by D. Appleton & Co. ' we clip; "The rich merchant, John J acob Astor, died March 29,.1848, and when his will was published in a New York paper a few days after, it appeared that he had left a small le gacy to the poet, making him 'passing rich with forty pounds a year.' Astor says in his will 'I give to my friend Fitz Greene Hal leck an.annuity of twcihundred dollars, com mencing at my decease, and payable half yearly for his life, to he secured by setting apart so much of my personal estate as in ty be necessary; which I intend as a mirk of regard for Mr. Halleck.' He WAS also named in ihe will as one of InCtrhatees of the Astor Library, a position which the poet subse quently resigned, recommending his friend, the late. Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Grace Church, as his successor. To the moderate sum be queathed to Halleck by the rich merchant, a gift of ten thousand dollars was autrieqaently added by his ebo, Williani B. Astor. "When a friend ak.-d the p na's fellow clerk, the late Daniel Embury, why it was that Mr. Astor had left him so small a be quest, he replied: `Halleck often used to joke Mr. Astor about bis, accumulating income,• and perhaps rather rashly said, "Mr. Astor, of what use is all this money to you? I would be content to live upon a couple of hundreds a year for the rest of my life if I were only sure of it. The old man remem bered that; said Mr. Embury, with a bitter satire, reminded Halleck of it in his will.' One of the dailyjouThals,commenting on the smallness of the Stun, indicated the scale of generosity appropriate on the part of a Cramaa toward a bard, which aroused the poet's indignation, and he said: 'Mr. Astor treated me like a gentleman. For years he remunerated me handsomely for,my services, and now be pays me the compliment of re membering me as a friend in his will by a trusteeship and a bequest. I have only feel ings of gratitude.' - "He was a favorite with all who were em ployed in the office, and was regular in his attendance—reaching the counting-room at.. eight o'clock, or very seen after; and always leaving precisely at two o'clock. During the years that be was in Prince street, hie desk stood near the east front window, and to certain huge folios, recording the transactions of the largest real estate owner in the land. Halleck might have referred an inquirer for his 'writings,' as Charles Lamb did, when he said, 'My works are certain ledgers in the India House.' "Before returning to his native town to spend the closing years of his Hie, he medi tated another visit to Europe, and even' went se far as to procure a pa , a3oort,which was the last document signed by James Buchanan as Secretary of State before retiring from office. March 7, 1849. Abandoning his proposed tour abroad, the poet was for a time un decided between his fondly loved Fort Lee and Guilford as his futdre home, but eventually decided upon the latter place, and in June took up his residence with Miss Halleck, in the ardent house represented on the vignette title-page to this volume. It is one of the oldest wooden .houses in the town, and ia sur rounded by a spacious verandah,overlooking the elm-environed public square. With the visitors at `Hunt's Point' and `Sachem's Head,' two fashionable summer resnts 'near Guilford, as well as with his fellow-tqwns men, Halleck became a great favorite, always having a kind word of salutation for every one he met, and a capital story to tell to those who, like himself, had leisure and taste to appreciate it." Coal lltaterneini. . . The followinibs the amount 01 coal transported over the Philadelphiaand Reading Railroad, daring the week ending Thursday, Jan. 28,1E49: Tons.Owt. From St. Clair. ............... ......... 15,189 05 " Port Carbon. ........ ..... ......... 8,527 02 "" Pottsville. .......... ........... 1.406 10 " SchttyLkill . . ........ 14,045 19 At.btirn ............................ 1.301 14 " Port Clinton.. ...... ....... 5,402 OR " HarrLsburg and Danpkia... ...,... 102 OS Total Anthracite Coal for week' 45,966 0 Bltnlolllol/E. Coal from ELarriatrug and 6,715 02 Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company's nee— 'Total of all kinds for week • 155,008 17 Prevloaaly this year. .... ...... VA 06 Total ..... To Thoredzi • . Jan 80.1868 TitA VELEKEP OVLDE. i IEAREN . WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.-. DELPUIA RAILROAD, VIA ME. D/A. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th. DM the tram+ will leave Depot, natty first and Cheetnat streets, as follows • leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. Id.. 2.80. 4.16. 4.60, 6.L6 and 11.30 P. iL Leave Weat Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on E. Market street:43.M 7.45. 8.00 and 10.46 A. M.. 1.65, 4.50 a 6.66 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. G. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from etetions between West Chester and B C.Junction going East. will take train leaving West Chester at 1.45 A. M. end going Weld will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.. and leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., connect at O. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. tor Oxford and intermediate points: tit. SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. X and 2.0 u P. M. Leave West Chester 7 55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nit Street ears. Those of the Market Street Line rim within one square. The can of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Passengers are allowed to take wearing appere only as baggage, and the Company will not, in any cam be responsible for an amount exceeding SIM unless spec—nil contract is /Mae for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. giIMaPHILADELPHIA AND ERIE i RAILROADi— FALL. TIME TA BLE.—Throw=l Direct Route be tween Philadelphia , Baltimore. ,hi Williams. port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn. sylvan's. —Elegant Bleeping Oars on all Ni t Tr ains. On and after MONDAY. Nov. 22. d, 1 the Trains en the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road wilt run as f o llows ; WERTWARD. ..10.46 P. td. M i lli Tra l n learil Ph i ladelphia... . .............10.46 a 15 A.m. . " arrive' at Erie... .......... ....... RN P. M. ELM Karen levee hiladelliti rt...... .. 15 6 S ti.... I f l.. arrives at Erie..:: ....... .. ..... ..... 10.00 A. N. Elmira Mall leaves Philadelp hiaam .."..... .. . .. 6-all A. 4111 : Williamsport: ...... " " arrives at Lock leaven 7.46 P. M. .:r RAWriV4RD., , - Biel Typta level Erie..‘‘....... ... J wpltameport AE A. A. NM . -,r arrives at Philadelphia 10.00 A. Elie Mrnewi leaver Erie ........ ...... .......... _6..?16 P. N. " Williamsport. ............ 7.5 u A. M. " " arrives at Philadelphia 4.2 u P. M. Mall luid4xlnese connect With Oil Creek and Ails itheny River - HAI/road. Baggage Checked Through. AURED L. TYLEII. Genera Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA dr EALTIMORI CENTRAL RAILROAD Winter Arriuntementa. On and after Monday, Oct 15th.. ISIK the Trains will leave Philadelphie,from thr Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, rot ner of Thirtydret and Chestnut streets (Wert Philade.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P.' Leave Rising Sun, at 5.46 N. A. M. and Oxford at AN A R M..and leave, Oxford at 8.25 I. EL • A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will Mt on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Risking Sun at MN. A. M., Onford at 1L46 M., and Kennett at LOU P. M. con fleeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phan delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaver Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M.,runs through to Oxford. The Milli leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects a: Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county'. tisturldng Waves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the A fternoon Train for Philadel• Phls. The Train Waving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. fri. runs to Rising Sun. Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing rimed only, Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re• sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made forthe same. „ HENRY WOOD. General Sup't. mow FAST FREIGIRT_, LIN% VIA NORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. - ROAD. to Wilkesbarre. Idah oy My, Mount Carmel. Centralia , and all paints on Lehigh Fahey Railroad and its branches. By now arrangement/4 Detracted merchandisey. tbds ad it enabled to eV° increarad despatch tosou slated to the above named points. Roods delivered at the Through Freight ptvot, et. A car. of FRONT and NOBLE Smeeks t Harm g 1 0 .• kL, will reeob Wilkosbarre. Mount Canna filahanoy City and the ether stations In' illabanoy, and Wiembig vanes before II A. dr.%AlhealnssdW dam • THE DAILY Ev ENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SAI URDAY, JANUARY 30,1869. . . QITIOLEST -TIME ON REQORD. sir as HOURS to CINEE/teir • :..PANNinfT:. k ir e ilE ltert c : 1 011 1 ? pn Ea. 7.34 HOURS wa PASZirGIRS takiing_thear P. M. 'PRAM szrles_ UPTyNNATIrkext El/MIN 'at 9.66 P. ML . Ali HOUMA GNI. ONE oh Hui OUTS. THE' WOODRUFF'S celebrated - Pliluig*„. %mu SLEEPING.OARS run through from p a ea' 3-'IIIA fo CINCINNATL Passengers taking., tile 1200 M. and ILoo M. •Tratxui reach CINCINNATI end all Pointe WES i t and Boirrit ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other uteL CO' Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. KT. LOUIS, CAIRO,,OHICAGO, PEORIA, HURLING. TON. QUINCY, tef - U.WAUKEE,S.T. PAUU OMAH A . L. and all points NEST. ,NORTHWEn and SO. W Jr abe Particular Loan for =NEW SW' Via ANact LE ROUTE. iNtr - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LlNE t .las VERY -PAATICINEAR . and Af3K FOR TICKE'FB Vh. PAN-HANDLE? at TICKET.OFFICRB, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHF.STNUT Streets, NO, 110 MARK STREET, bet.. Second and Front Sts. , And THIRTY.M.ST and MARKET Streets. West 13. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt... Pittsburgh. JbEIN H. MILLER. Gong E‘istha Azt..1.38 Brotuiway.N.Y IN - .. FOR NEW YOTIIE CAMDEN 4.- AND AMBOY and PDILADELPHIA"; AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. 'PAN Y. 13 LINES. from Philadelphia to New York. end 'way places, from Wahrit street wharf. rare. • At 8.80 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Attota, StS At b A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express DWI. 807 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. a nO At 8 P. M. for Atb . oy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and B A. and 9 P. It.. for hold. At 8 and 10 A. and 4.80 P.' for 'At &BOA and 1.0 A. M._ , L 2, 6.30. • AM. 6 and LUZ° P. its noroettovra. Borlington...Reverly and Delano°. At 8.80 and 10 A. 0.80.4.50. amid Mai P. M. for Ma • rents, koacwater, Rivendde.. Riverton Palmyra and I. mil Bowe, and 9 P. L. for FlOrence and Riverton. , flir - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of . Market street by -upper ferry. . - ---- - From Keradnitton Depot 3At 1.1 A. M. , via Kensington and Jelled , City. New York • Express MIA .118 00 At 7.80 and 1.1.00 . &M..9.80.11 80 and . 5 . P.M. for Trenton and terietoL And at 10.1 b A. M. tot Beata At 7.10 end 11 A. M.. 2.00 and II P. M. for morrltnille and altytown. At r 720 and 10.1 b M.. 1120 and P. M. for Mona" mid ddington. A E t 7.2.0 and 10.16 A. M., 5.811,4, 6. and 6 P. 21,. for Cornwell% Torresdale, liohnee ham U.'Aceiny. Wiminomtng, Bride _ burs_and Frankfort!, and 8 P.M. for Solmeebnrllllild Intermediate Mations. grog Weed Philadelphia Depot.vie Connecting Ball way Line, A. hi.. i.2u. 4, o.Be and P. M. New York. =tortes • via Jersey City 26 Line At 9.45 A. nt., L2O. 4. 6.14 and 19 Y. IL, for At 9.46 A. M.. 4, 643 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Nisht) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck*, Eddinston, Cornwell's, Toniedale, Holmesburn. Taco Alt, Mae:knowing. Bridesburg and Frankton!' .-The 9.46 M. 620 it; 12 P.M.Lines AD others. _ Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Remington Depot . take the Cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chastrintost half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Surideya. the Market Street Cars will run to convect with the 9.46 M and 620 and 12 , P M. fires lIELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Fella, Buffnio, Dunkirk. use,aca, Owego, Rochester.Bingh in Dunkirk.n, Oswego, Syracu Great Bend.. Montrose. Wilke/briers. scrium m nu Gun* num. Water Gam Schooley's Mountain, dm. At 7.80 A. Id. ana &Ai P. M. tot Belau:we, cairixm Lambertville:Flemington...to. Phe &DO P. M. Lino mn- Deets direct with the train laming Easton for &Una Chunk Allentown . Bethlehem. dm. At 6 P. M. for Lam Denville and intermediate /Ratio= U.6SWEN AND BURLINGTON (*.AND PER BERTON A ND lIIGIITSTOWN get I.ROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) dt 7 end 10A. bL,1.3u,3 80 and 5 . 28 PisLfor Merchantavftle, me extant', Barn ord. MaeonvLle, Dain.sport, Mount Ewanaville.Vincentowaßirminchrur and Pemberton. At 7 A.M.,L 80 and 180 P.M.for Lewinewn,Wrighterovrm Cooratown. New Egypt, klarneratown, Cream Ridge, Indayattnrn, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are Prohibited from taking anything as bag gage boheir wearing apparel. All baggage over ar poun d s iF be aid extra . The Company limit their re epensibillty for baggage to One Dollar per potuld,and will ndaotl be Liable for any amount beyond 12100. except by one contract. _ Pickets sold and Baggage checked direct through tc. !Marton. Worcester. Springfield. Hartford, No* ven. Providence, Albany. _Troy._ Saratoga. Utica, Prime. Syracuse, Rochester. Renato. Niagara Fails and druspendon Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 926 Chestnut street, where tickets to Now York. and all hn oortent points North and Eaat. may be procured. Per seus purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their hag, gage , checked I r ro i r readen i nee or hotel to destinatom hag s Li o n n es from a t r o b rt e fcr . Philadelphia will leave from loot of Corti&treat at LW and LOU P. M., via Jersey City and street At 6.30 P. 51. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 33, 5 and 9 P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phiFroa. m Pier No. L N. River. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express. via Amber and Camden. Nov. 22. lee& WM. H. GATEMER. Agent. NORTH,PENNSYLVANIA R. IL— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and moat direct tine to Be•lnehem, Easton., Allentown. Manch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ha ven. Wilkesbarre, blabanoy City. Carmel, Pittston, Tank hannock. Scranton, Carbondale. and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal reglowt. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Bezks and A taterican streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER Md. Passenger Trains leave the Depot. corner of Berko and American streets. daily _(llituadays excepted ). as follows: At 7.4 b A. M —Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Etailroad. con netting at Bethlehem a ith Lehigh Valley Laitroad rot Allentown, Catasattona, Slatinston, Mauch Chunk. W matter's . . Jeaneaville, Hazleton, Whitaktaven.Wilkes. Barre. Kingston, Pittston. Twakbannock, and all volute in 1 ehish and Vv yoming Valleys ; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanov City. and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. idiltonand Vtilliamepori. Arrive at Mauch Chunk „at 12 h•L ;at W Wiest:tart e at LW P. 2d. • at Mahanoy City at'L6o P. M. Passengers by this trait: can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1166 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New,York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave. Hatboro' and Hartsville. by thin train, take Stage at UM York Road. 9.4.5_A,X.. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Mauch CbtmlkV. hite Haven, V. ilkesbarre„ Pittston. Scranton TIES Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna R‘ilroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to nett York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lettish Valley Railroad. At 1046 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stonntog at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express fox Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White aVON Wlikestoarre. Pittetoulkranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 145 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. atop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15, P.' M.—Accommodation for Doyiestown,stop ping at all intermediate stationa. At t, (X P. 21.-2 brough accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. ro.d, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. t 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale. stopping at all into mediate stations. At 11.80 1 - . 21.—Accomnixlations foi Fort Washington TRAINS ARktIYPPLPI4LkatYLE:I4.A. 69,681 11 2,327 06 843.944 05 354,392 11 Firom - 11e7tEleirtem aritirif. 2.10. 5.25 M. 2.10 P. M., 6.25 P: M. and 0.80 P. M. Trains make direct mmection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and &value. benne:, tr sine from Hasten. Scranton. Wilkestrarre,Maha. nov City and Hazleton. Paa.engers leaving Wilkerbarre at 10.18 A. M., 1.45 P. AL, connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and 8.110 'P. M. Prom Doylestown at 8.85 A. M.. 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. M. From Leauetiale at 7.30 A. M. Prom Foit Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P.M. UN SUNDAYS. Philadelphia fpr Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 800 P. M. Do letdown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M. eiftb and Sixth Streets Paasenger Sara convoy paean:L eers to and from the now Depot. White care of Eeeond and Thi , 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 eecure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tiekete fold and kaggage checked through to principal tatiLi. at utb Mann's North Penn. Baggage k.btpreas office. F•n Fifth street 1 1? . . PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ... Railroad. Fall Time. P.tiRJJI. ect Nov. Md. 1868. The trains Cl the Peensylvaida Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-Scat and Market strseta, which is reached direct's by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets t.ky minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. Bleeplug Car 'Maws can be had on application at the Picket Office, Northwest corner Milinth and Chestnut (treats. and at the Depot. Agents of tne Union Transser Company will call for awl deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat nut street. No, 1.19 Market street, will receive attention • TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: df all Train • • ..at 6.00 A. hi Paoli Accorn: at 10.80 A. tab, and 9.00 P. n Fait ....... .......... .at 11.50 A M. Erie Exprees...... ....... ........at 11.5 1 , A.M iirriebtug Accommodation ..at 330 P. M Lancaster Actonunodation.,.... .. at 4 no P Par ..... . . F.Tie Mail and Buffalo "F4rees ....... 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Express.. at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves dallwereept • Bunday,_ running on Saturday night' to Vicildamsport Only. On Sunday night parcengens will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. daily, Phila exce delp pt Sunday.hia Express Mayne daily. All otner trains The Western Accommodation: Train runs daily, except Sunday. • For -t.b.o • train. tickets' must' be procured and baggage delivered by 6,00 P. fd„ at 119 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE A.l' DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati 8.10 A. M. PhiladelphiaExprees— . . • .. . " 8,10 Paoli Accom.. M . ;Lath:lM di 7 . 10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Expr05e........ ..... " moo A.M. Fast Line, ..... ........... "iO.OO " Lancaster Train. . "12.30 P. M. likie Express. VI 420 1111 Day Express . .. • at 4. 30 " lElarrisbars Accom . • • •. . ..... . 9.49 " yeirther • BIN VABLEER,Ja .Ticfret Agent,9ol Chestnut street. le CIS FUNK, Agent 116 Market street. SAENEL Ticket Agent at the Depot. The rennerylvanis Railroad CoMpany will not einem . an7:lsk for Baggatt i ,_ except for wearing apparel, and limit tnelr rgsponei tr to,One Hundred Dollars in value. .%'.Baggige'eacteed `that 'amount in value will be at Af t fha OWD e.r. enters taken by_special contract, El •Li .4e4ElDaSuperintendent, Altoona, rat` : . t ' 1:„47 , , . , • ' • . TRAILVIMOUR 111171D111 Maktibla 11011/11: t• '.• • . nolsEramatatoiis. • ••,, griiligggitiONll#llll. A 1371 6;4, , From Feet of Mark t Its (EFFerreo7). COMM, 4310lC1115; WedkieNdayoOrlt• ,lolBoo, Trafrti leave aalollows: For Capolday and stations below MBtvtlle 8.15 P.M. For Vineland and intermediate stations &lb a a F a or k ..l3 s l . dgeton. Salem and way stations &lb A. M. and For Woodbury at 816 A. M.. LIB, 1160 and 6. P. M. Freight train Woodbury Camden deny at 12 o'clock. noon. - Freight received at emend covered wharf below Wal nut etreet. daily. Freight Delivered No. 2d6 B. Delaware Avenue. WiLLIA6I J. SS WELL. Superintendent. REA DING RAILROA , w t,e GREAT TRUNK LINE from' Phila. dolphin to the interior of Perinsylve. Fibs, the Screqueharuea.. Cumberland and Wyorning:Vaileys; the -North. Northwest and the (Jana. Winter Arraagement of Passenger Dec. H. Pa. leaving. the Company's Depot,. Thirteenth and Cal. low Mill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.--At 7.30 A. B. for Reading and all Intermediate Stations!. and Allentown. ' Returning. leaves Reading at 625 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. Le. bonen, Hanhibura Pottsville, Pine Grove, Taraaqua, 3nnbury.LWilliareeport.Elmixa, Rochester,Niagara Buffalo. •Willresbarre, Pitteton. York. Carlisle. Chain , hamburg. Hagentown, du. The 7.80 train connects at Beading with the East Penn. Sylvania Railroad trains for Allentowm d i e., and the h. 15 A. M. connects with ti e Lebanon Valley train for ilarrisbarg,ere.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for Williamsport Lock Haven, Elmira. dm" •at Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valle:. and Schny/klll and Birsigiehannittrains for Nor - Chamber. buil b ,% ol llliamolort ork,Cbambereburg. Pinegr_ove, ace. CON Mi.PREISB.-Leaves Philadelphia at B.lkl • Id. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg; dm., connect - Lag-with Reading and Columbia Railroad twins - for Col. um e. OTT:MOWN AMCIIdMODATION.-Leaves Potter town: at 845 A.M. at at intermediate stat i onska.r. riveriaphiledelphb at 9.10 A. Si. Returning leaves Phi. lanp,Wa at 400 P. arrives in Pottstown at KM P. hL •.* ING AGX;OMMODATION-Leaves ResielMg• _at elp 720 at stoplo ...W pint at all way starlets: arrives, In Min. dhis A. M. Retuning. leaves Philadelphia at Lib P. M.I antra in Beading at 7.40 P.M. :Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrhbmw at 8.10 A. Si., an , Pottsville at_ 8.4.6. A. Si.. amiving _inll.adelphiss, at 8.00 P. N. Afternoon trees leave Harrisbnr_ g _P.M., and Pottsville at 9.45 P. ; arriving at Philadelphia at a 45 P. M. A • - Harrisburg accommodation leave. Reading at 7.16 A. Marrisburg at 4.(0 P. M. Connecting atßeading with Afternoon Accommedation south at 626 P. Si., Market in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.. Market train, with a Passenger car ,attached..bitaves Philadelphia at 12 . 80 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. tions; leaves Pothrville at 7.80 A. M.,for Philadeltble and all way Station*: All the above Miner= daily, Sundaes excepted. . Sunday trains leave P at .8.03. A. Si., and Phila. .delpble at 11.116 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at CHseturniat_ from Reading at 4.25 P. Si. ESTECHESTER" V RAILROAD.-Passeegers for • Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M. 1:420 and 4.0 u P. M. trains from Philadelphia, rat from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M., 12.45 P. M.: and returning PERKIOMEN RALLROAD.-Passengers fur SltiP pack take 7.20 A. M. and 4.00 P. MAraires from Philadel. cora.reternieg from Skiopaek at B.IOA. Id. and 12.45 P. Stage lints for various points in Perkiomen Vadey connect with ts aims at Collegeville and Skippack. I NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PlTTSestdiGil AND 'THE WEST.-Leaves New`York at ;9 A. M.. 5.0‘) and 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at LOB A. M.LtO and 10.19 P.M. and ; connect at Hstriebarg with Pentusylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. dse Returning, IN:preen Train leaves Haniebnnt. on arrival it Pennsylvania Expreea from Pittaburgh.at 8.50 and 6.60 A. M.. 12.60 P. K. peasing Reading at 5.44 and-7.31 A. k 1 and 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York MOO and 12.20 P.M., and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains , 11rengb between Jersey City and Pit - Waugh. without thange. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at B.IOA. M. ...nd 2.05 P. M. Mall Mentor Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. 130111.'YJJCILL VALLEY RAILItOAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 645,11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. td.,retrunixes from eamaqua at 8.15 M. and 2.15 and 426 P. Si. SCHMa.KILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD=- ' 'grains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. Si. for Pinegrove and liar. Astro& end at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re :tinting from Harrisburg Si. 3.30 P. M., and from Tremont 7.40 aridM. TICKETS.-Through firstelsas tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadae • Eccursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate- Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day onle, • x 6 sold at Reuling and 'Cuter dilate Stations by Read ! ing and Pottstown 'Accommodation Trains at reduced rates The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South: Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& General Superintendent Readmr.. _ Commnirstlon Ticket, at Meer cant dimmed. between an,vzyls desired, goodamilies and firms. Tickets. for woo miles, between all points at 77'eriels, for families and firma Beason TickeW. for three. els, nine or twelve months. for holders only.,to all points at reduced rates. C i man residing on the line of the road will be far : ohlt e e r rwith cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at het fare. ' .l. Excunic i Ti r arm ! nPhitadel i blathprnel g a" onagoodor Eatordaykulay BaMoaday, at principal and fre, Callowhill to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth s. FREIGHT:- 'erect (loods of all descriptions forwarded to all the abovepointe from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and• Willow streets Freight 'rains leave Philadelphia dally at 4.80 A. M.. 12.10 n 008,40 and 6 P. Si., for Reading. Lebanon, Harris, Minc. Pot Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Maths close at the Philadelphia Port Office for all places on the road pad Its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the Prin. cleat BtaSona only at 2.1.5 P. hL • , BAGGAGE. Dtinailiee Exiting Depot,ect Baggage for all train, leaving Philadelphia Orders can be left at No 221 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and kwhill streets. pircLaDELpalA„ WILMINOTON AND BALTIMORE RAlLROAD— nr'&,ll'AßLE,Commencing Mon. day; '.Nov. .23d. Thee will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Wa n avenue, as follows: WayAnail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (liundsys excepted), for Baltimore. etopping at all station& Connftllna with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.0 e M. (Sundays excepted) nor,Balti more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville audllavre-do•Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle.' _ Expreen Train at 4,0) P. M. (Sundays exceptedh_for Bat timore and Washhigten. stopping at Cheater,Muriel:ft, Linwood. Claymont, - Wilmington,Neorport,Staaton, New. ark. Eikton.hertbeastillharleatown.Perryvillallavre-de , Grace, Aberdesen Pertymares. Edgewood. Magno ll a. Came s and Stemmer'. Run. Night Express at Mal P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington.'-stopping at Chester. Thurlow,Linwood. Claymont. Wilmington, Newark , Elkton. Northeast, Perryville and liavre.de.Grace. Passengers for Benne' Marilee and Norfolk will take thel2.oo MI Train: t WilmingOn Tratha, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00. A. M. RA 15.00, 7.00 P. M. ,The Link. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for iixtrington and intermediate' statiorus Leave 'Wilmington IA) and 8.10 A. K. and LW, 615 and 7.e0 .P.M.,`Thwe.lo A. M. Trabi 'will not Woo betoreen Chester' and 'Philadelphia.' The'l.9o P. M. - Train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Trairs Stmdaye excepted. Fr= Baltimore to Pnits.dalphia.—Loave Baltimore 7.33 A.9l.i.Way_Mall.. 9.35 A. M., Express. 9.25 SL. Et mew. = 7.25 P. , M., Empress. SUNDAY TRAM PROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal. timore at 7.25 P.M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perryrnan's.' Aberdeen, Havre de Orace...Perryville,_ Charlestown, -e Northasit. Elkton,. Newark.:. Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester: Through ticsets to all points West-Mum and Southwest may be trrocurtukat ticket...calm 833Chestrantstreehunder Continental Hate/. where a/10'8We Rooms and Berths in r=are can be secured during the day. Persona g tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their miaow by the Union Transfer Comm/. ' ' " - H. F. KENNEY. Sunertatendent. PHILADELPHA ko arI= NANNETOWN AND NORM ROAD TIME TABLE .-011 and otter Friday. MaY DE& - R GEREDiNTOWN. Leave Al L' litileggia-1 . 78, 9.orh mo t u. 12A. 1. lilt,lilt, N. 4.6, 911 M &O. .7 0., X 11:12 • Leave Germantown-6, 7 136 B. 8.20. 9, 10. U. 19 A. M. i aitZsl 636 7 Bute°, k. e own and• thellAi snit ISX u 9 trek% Ise not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON YIUNDAYS. Leave Pblladelphia-8.15 utitas A M 9.7 and pvi P.M Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. ; 1 8 and, 914 P. m. ...CHESTNUT HILL RAUMOAD. Leave PnUa4lol9Ma-11,14 10. 19 A. M. i 9, 95‘, 6X. 7.9 an II P. 61. i F• Leave Chemnitlllll.- P. -7.10 udnutee, 6,9.40 and 11.40 A td ; L 40.11.40. MO . 40,11:40 and IW, 0 M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-&16 minter A. M.l I and 7 P. M Leave Cheetnntlllls-7.6ominnter A.M.I 19.40. 5.40 and Lll minutes P. M. FOR_ICQNSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave rnuadekma -4 s. 9. 1 .L05, A. M.; 116:9. 436.434, 1.15, 8.06 and 1134 P. M. Leave Norristown-16.40. 7,7.60. 9,11 A. 61.1 1.34. a. 436. 9.11 and 83.6 P. M. •• ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-8 A. M.r u and 7.16 P. M. Leave Nowietown-1 ,M. • 6 and 9P. M. FOR MAM A NH. Leave Philadelphia-e, 736. 9,1L05 A. MI 136, 8.434. 655 4148.05 and 1130 P. M. Leave Manayunk-8.10. 736, LOX 934, 136 A. Kt& H 4 a( and 9 P. M. ON SU NDAYS. Leave Plilladefehla-9 A. M. ; ? 236 and 7.16 P. M. Leave tdanliyunk=736 A. M. ; 9 and 934~ P. M. W. O. WIL S ON, General superiutendenk • Depot. Ninth and Green at.r. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL Fir WI:NM 'AREANGEMENT...aI On and aftek 1.1014.0AY. October 26. 1868. trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follow% viz.: Mail and Freight' 760 A. M. Atlinotic Accommodation*. j . P. M• Junction Accommodation. to • A`tco . endinterme. diato diationa. ...........6.00 P. M. 11.ETUBNINDMILL LEAVE ATLANTI.O. Mail and Prefab '. .. . . .......... .... Atlantic Accommodalion 6 M A. M. junction AccOMmOdation. from Atco... .6„:* Ay M • ELA ,ONFIrpl ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine Iftreet Ferry A. lit ea 960 P. M. Haddonfield .. P. ed. and f 1,15 P. M. " • • 3 W)KralDY.Asens.'' • • • , • 41111171111 i DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE g e .23Mbei , Steam Tow Boat' Comp Any. Barges towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Deo: re-de-Lrece. Delaware City and Intermediate volute WK. P. CLYDE dc CO.. Agents: Capt. JOHN LA ['GIL LIN, linp't Office, 14 South Wharvee. Philadelphia. , NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, PIA ~..,AMAgiDelaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftenre Transportation Company—Deepatch and, Swliteure Lines—The business by these Linea will be To. snored on and after the 19th of March. - For Freight, bleb wl I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD dr CO.. 132 South Wharves. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.—PEACH TREES BY the hundred or thousand. Pears. Alvin% h e rid ea and Plums. large size dwarf and standard. Trees and plants carefully packed when required. ghade trees, large size. Orders sect direct to Jt.,llN PERHAM, Nur. sere and Fruit Farm, Moorestown, N. J. Circulars grads. , FOR SALE—THE FOUR-STORY' DWELLING Homo. eoutheaet corner of Seventeenth and Sum. mer etreete, with all modern lin provements ; has a front of 33 feet on Summer street. Opposite Church of the Atonement. Apply to GOPPUCE & JORDAN, 433 Wal nut et eat. itFOR BALE.—A VERY VALUABLE GERMAS. town Property. embracing a largo lot of ground. mansion, stable, ice house, and everything pertain. ing to a first class residence. TOMB accommoduting,or would exchangelorimproved city properties, or land in the northern part of the city. Address Box 1706. jal2B s lot. Post-office, l'hiladelPhia. IEIGERMANTOWN-FOR SALE-LA. HANDSOME double Stone Beeldene" with all 'modern convent 1E eucce ; situate on East Walnut lane, between Main and Mot ton 'Arsine ; stable and carried:ohm:tee" w.b 011/30. ice-hosee, home dm.; choice fruit and shade tree, of ever) description. ; The lot. which WU§ a front of 1173 feet will be gold in whole or part with the improvement& .1. M. MEV 4 r BONA . 703 Walnut street =MEI rO7 BOStOit=•'!-Ste4itabin Line Direol SAILING FROM -EACH. POS,T.ENTAY-FLVZ DAYS. FROM riN E WISEST, • PHILADELPLU4AND LONG WHARF..,. BOSTON. rejlP, SThle ps,. ia domooted the Stadium, Sit MA te N I I,4amshi , 88 hine, baptatit 0. Baket: s'AXIJKIV, 1,250 foto, Captain F. M.' Bowt. • .ta Oat d11 , .1N.3.293 tete. Captain Crsaeil. The' ROMAI.I. - frornS Phila. Thursday. Feb. 4. at 6 A by Lhe zit XON. from )3Mrton. on Tuesday. Pen. 3. at 3 P.Si q Wee 6U:en:Ships will punctually. and leUlatit will be 11.4e1N ea' rt cry day,a Steamer being always on the berth. for, points beyond Kasten sent with despatch. Fre stht take n for all po , nts in flew England and for ward* d undirected. • Insurance „iS per cent.' at the °lima ,k reisht or Passage (senorita accommodations) al ply to . Ili- "NS WiNSOu el)) VS th Ilviwornre Rotuma. PI/.A1./11 . ..t..1 N OA- MakFOLK S'rEAMSHIe LINE. Til ROLM' RE 1G FIT AIR LINE TO THE But;THA N 11 W I.:ST _ . EVERY SATURDAY. At Foan, from WA' Wti t:F above MARKET streot, TD RC_ L. 0.1. RATEr. nod TII RI 'CCM RE. :LIFTS to ail volute in hOrtb and South Carolina via Seaboard Air ) Ite Railroad. et.nnecting at Porta.nouth, and to Lynch. bur',. Vn.. Tenneence and the We)t vtu Virginia and 'I en mane A ir•Ei no and Richmond and Danville Railroad, Fre'ght ii ti DIA. Ii DU ONCE. and taken at LOWER RA/ ES THAN. Aft Y 0 t ITER LINE. 'he regularity, arifety and chetrpoe!rt of this route com mend ft to at F•lie as the• itiott derirablo medi.rat for carrying every dercriution of freight. 1%0 cl.arge for coterutetion, drayage, or any expense for tratlter. biea rat ld pa !mere at Jayvee! rates. Freight received DcelLY. WM. P. CLYDE & 14 North and South WhArves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at itiebmond and City Point. 7*. P. CROW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN hf (IL • s t P -7 1t 4 :N„ EAMSHIP COMPANY'S _REGULAR LINES, ' , ELM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The win sail for NEW ORERANS, via HAVANA. on Feb. . at 8 o'clock A. M. The J UN lATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.via HA. NANA. —, Feb The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday. February kat 8 o'clock A M. The TONAWANDA whl sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February 6. The PIONEER willsail for WIL kUNGTON. N. C., on Wednesday, February 8, at 8 A. M. THROUGH BILLS OF LADiNG SIGNED AT QUEEN STREIsT WHARF: For freight or passage, &PO to WILLIAM L. J AME S. General Agent, 139 South Third street. HAVANA STEANIERF.-- BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vans every third Wednesday; at Be , clock It • - The steamship 81. PARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, Rill sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, February 17, at 8 o'clock.A.M. Passage, 540 currency. Pass' nal a must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of f TH OM AS WATTSON dr BONN, 14e North Delaware avenue. NEW EXHIESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with icon. nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. Y. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. • J. .B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE& CU.. Agents at Alexamfri • irginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESa SThAMBOAT COMPAN Y. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. THROUGH. IN 24HOURS. Goode- forwarded by all the lines going out of New York—North, Eaet and We-et—free of Commission. Freight received at our urinal low rates. WM. P. CLYDE, 14 South Wbarvea„ Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent, 1)9 Wall et rect. con of South. New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE AND RIA ARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH A Ns, SWIPTSLRE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. Fot freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms TO to M. M. BAIRD at CO., 122 South Wharves. THE BRITISH BARK CADETTE,CMRISTIAN,Meater, from Liverpool. is now discharging under general order at Pier Na 9Bouth Wharves (Walnut et) Consignee• will please attend to the reception of.their goods. PL^ CF.% WRIGHT .itt SUNS, lid Walnut street, • ja29.tf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting any of the crew of the British Barkcadt,tte, Christian. Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either thh captain or Consignees. PETER WRIO,IIT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. EDIICATION. A PA R , SIA N GENTLEMAN RAVING A FEW MORE At holm to dispose of, will take emu° pupils in French. Addrexe PAWS. auk-Poet Office Station A. ja27•w th e• Nulei H Ed r IM3PITUTE FOR YoUNG LADLES, 1339 THOMPSON street, under the charge of the Misses Snyder, Albertson rnd Ivens, will commence its second tern, Thur day. Feb. 9th. 1899. ja2B to th s 3t• .14 1 6.4.E.N 1 / 4 ' tii,liOULS, L. ri' AN J.GREEN f.„ I. entrance on Fourth street will re-open on SECOND (id oudayl the let of Second Month (February). 186.4. For terms of admission, apply to the teachers. tiA AB B. LUNG, Grammar Department. REBECCA T. BUCKMAN, Secondary Department. ABeIIE T. LIPPINCOTT, Primary Department. lan th.,a,tr.9t. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH. CLASSIOAL, Mathematical and Scientific Imnitute, 1908 MOUNT VERNON street. Instruction thorough. Preparation for bulimia or college. Rent. JAMB G. SHINN A. M. def,tu the26t4EtrittcipeL ELOCUTION TAUGHT BY S. K. MURDOCH. 530 FEDEBAL street, or at the residences of his Pupils. Persons desirous. of securing his services for Public Readings or Lectures will please apply as above. is:4l at* SELECT SCHOOL—HALL S. W. CORNER OF SIXTH Wein and Girard avenue. Ja9B.lot. D. GREGORY. A. es.. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH H School, No4lloB Market street. ja2.54.m* WEST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL School for Young Men and Boys, Southwest corner of Market and Meirica streets. Pupils admitted at any, time. GEORGE LASTBURN, A. 13.,Principal. jell I TOLIN 011 douth Fifteenth street, t.l . will give irustructione inffrench and German. at any place desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these language., with a view to the medical profession. This ir a depirable opportunity • nok,i•tfil FOS SAlklisp Good Will and Fixtures ,For Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goods Department. And 2 rout Half of Store To Let, 627 CHESTNUT STREET. VAN DEUBEN, WEIMER do CO FOR SALE—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. BAeree; Largo Mansion. Acceeeible by the , Media Railroad and Darny Care. 'Price ifil3.ooo. W. & F. CARPENTER. ja2B.2t• 825 Cheetnutjitteet. EFolk 0./ILE—THE EILEUANP tIOUNTRY•SIIAT, late of Samuel iiildeburn. deceased, with from 5 to 6b acres of land attached.altuate on the turnpike, within twelve minutes walk 'frow the Railroad depot at Chestnut Hill. Large Mansion Ronne, whir clear hall through the centre, ever 70 feet in length; d parlors, sit ting•room, library, dining room and 2; kitchens on tub first floor, and ON ery city convenience. biroundo hand eoroely tmproven with cut stone walls the entire front; graveled carriage drivea and walks, shade and evergreen trees f full growth and to perfect order. Photographs nay he seen at 'the office of J. M. GUMMY dr RON. 783 Walnut etreet. FOR BALE'—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Itesidence„ 21 feet front, with three•eto'v back buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order, N6.llllll3neuce street Lot running througn to a back etroet..• J.M. GUMMEY & SION& Ms Walnut street. F o or ie t3 L s LE OR RENT.—THE LARGE'ffiroxe, No. rh treet. Apply on the pronalaea, nr to alt , D. M. FOX, No. 841) North Fifth street, or the owner may be ceen by adgreesing Box 2207 Philadelphia Poet, Office. de4 /auto• TO lIIIJENT. TO RENT.' • SECOND-_STORY .FRBN7 1110,004, , , • ;, ' .3 HEATED WITH STHATIr, • THE PiEW,BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street: , Alorily in the Publication Office. ' _ _ _ 1 0R RENTTIIE SECOND; TUMID AND' FOURTH' 4 Mare of tl , e may building at the. W. comae , ofj Eighth and Arlark.t. e tract., Apply to.ArR4WHRIpGE, (31.0.1111E1t. on 'Uhl pr• • ',la2.stfir - - ---- - CLUB STABLE --t)NE ST , LL'.lrAtLia*.i.• Club !Publ... near 'Y hirt.!.L.B3:end WAlunt eta, ' ll - 5111 ddrem - offirtsc - „' STORE PRIP'ERTIES ' FOR RtlNT....44tqw x, it orne Four atoty No. "TM 'Clutatput'at-ttet..7! " Paerersion, lt,F9 2 • La) go Four s tory Railding, No 41-North Third street. 1 a ge Btu ding. Na L2O .11ttrkut Stieet..and running`; Vers Deriraole wore Property, N0..411 litYsket stack,' running throuso) to 2,1t-rth.,ut ofreet. , Wore mod Baverneot, No 511 Minor street.' Thltitytory btore, 261.1 feec front, No 91E Market street , Handeome store two 0 , , Mak, No. 10:11 Wahtut street. LiUMMI•.YkSuB, 713 Walnut street -- FOR REM —A I. - -- FOR RENT —A ki AN DRONE RESIDENCE , Irii E wet Gm part of the city. 'Favorable terms would, bit • ' offered to an acceptable parts , . Adiress STREET, Bum:mix °Rice. • ,r 1 ErOR RENT.— A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT' on a turnpike, east of Gertwntown't 5 &Om of lattctl attached ;large mansion hoagie; with (dim ceinve-1 nieneee; stabling. Ice-henna, filled, dtc. J. GUMMEV dc BONS, 7113 Walnut street, FOR RENT.—A RAND, OMR MODERN RESU A Bence, - new, with every convenience, ettuate - intad; northweetern pelt of the city. The furniture, neW' only a few months eine_ „e for rale at a sacrifice, *J, Ada & SONiS, in Walnut st. TO RENT—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT' at Ed gewater.New Jerwey. The 1,01180 has every: improvonent— large and airy: The Grounds laid,' oat With shade. and Fruit trees. OveraDu Bearing Fruit Treea. Stable and Carridge-house, Icahoase. eight acres of ground. Within &area minutes walk at Station at Edgewater. Several trains daily. Apply to COI PUCE & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. ROO3lB TO RENT,T WO IMAGE CaI4MUNIC ~; G I now, for the. storage of Hotisehold Eutafture. at No, Wag Brown street! ; • ;.• - • t riFFICE ROOMS TO 'RENT ON TotltD FLOOR oil Bulalng, No. 783 Walnut street. •J. MiGUMN.Erdn I - *, • rORPHANS' COURT' PEREMPTORY BALE— ) Estate of _Charted, D. Bewere r Tbainsin 13oL s„ Aneticitieerit. Folir Frame DwellingtcalldlAl7o` Lot, Old York Road. anovo the . intervectitat of t and Germantown Reath: Yursitanr, 4e ensiles Order of; the Orphans , Court for the City and, County' of. Philadel.; phis, Riit be' sold at priblic sale.toffhoue reserve, tut day, Fel:unary 28, 18121, at 12 o'clock. noonatt adelptia Exchange. all those certain 4. inereages and 10C of ground, 'Beate on the westerly side of 'the GlCYrirle I+ mid; in the Northern Liberties. (marked on skydair of lota late.of John Bart. deceased , 'No; 200 eontalaybri. breadth on the said road 40 feet. and in, depth:2oo not. Bounded routherly slot granted or intended - to"ave been granted to James Richard, westerly by 'a etirtet:EXl feet ct ide, called Cherry street:northerty by fatal late att John Um t, decem ed. and easterly by the Old lfork-lload.. aforesaid, now called the Willow Grove Turnpike. Being' the mime premhes bleb Byhflla Duke and ref-0r1i .. .396er by indenture tripartite, bearing date the lifith'dakofille..f, cember, 11312. recop i ed in Deedßook J. D. page 688. &c.. granted aLd conveyed unto the said 'T °Mae; Leech. In fee, and the raid / hOldlail ' Leech and wife"hY,' indenturr3 bearing date the lith dar of Ndvember:A. Di( 1841, recorded in the office f the ..Recorder. of Deeds,ln-, and for the City and County' of Fhiladelpbla,! ,Deoer: Book G. 8.. No. 84, page 260. atc., granted and' convoyed i said premises to Charles D. Bowers* iu r , : 5 By the Court, Joiihrll MBOARY. Clerk°. C.-, • ; AMELIA' WARE; Adminletratrlx.. M. THOMAS & tioNti; Aucticmeqs. 41 " 1;J and )41. South Fourth street. inNEAL ESTATE.— SONS' ; Valuable Busluess Stand. Threelstory Brick Store and Dwelling, N 0.641 South street, with, I wo4dory, Frame 'noose In rear on Mary street. On Tueiday.:Feh ruaty 2, 180% at 12 o'clock. noon, will' be sold , at public , sale, at the Hdlacielphia Each ange.all that lot of ground," with the improvements thereon erected, beginning. at point on the north side of South street, 58 feet, east of; Seventh street. No 641; thence no'rth 90 feet' to S.'side, Of Mary street ; thence s.rvt aloog the south aide of Mary street 12 feet 4 inches .thence south 86 foct.4 inches allenqts east 6feet 8 inches. more or lees; thocce south ,'9 feet' 2. Inches, more or lees; tner ea west 5 feet 4 Lathes; thence' ',Foutb 12 feet 9 inches ; thence west 4 inches; thence *oath e ,87 feet 10 inches to eolith street.. and thence 'vv.'st, along ; the north' side of South street 12 feet 255 inches to the' place of beginning. The improvements consist of`athree.': story brick store and dwelling. Irentltig 60uth613:6440 No. 641, and a two-story frame dwelling on Mary street, Or The above is a good business stand. , liar Clear of all in9nribrruice. Immediate poacesaion. Term a—sB,ooo may remain:OW, mortgage. • May be examined nny time previous to sale. M. Tuostas k SONti..4tietioneers. ja2390 . 139 und 14113oudt Fount! atreet.:_ REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS , SALM.- Desirable three-story brick DwelliegiNo. Irke North • Teeth street,. between Race and Vine .etreets. Tnt edit} , February 2. 1869, will be sold at. public, sale, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all 'that desirable three,tory brick in et , E tiage,_and" lot_ of .grounde situate on the east side of Tenth street, 68 . .feet north o Sergeant street. No. 229; the lot containing in fronton. Tenth Tenth street 17 f. et, and extsnd in g in depth' 66 feet to'a 4 , feet wide alley, with the free use and privilege of said , ' alley. The house has the gas introduced; -bath more, etote•room.. flagstone pavement, wash pave. ' Subject to an apportioned pearly ground rout of $lB 50; Immediate possession. Terms mush. Keys at 1111. Race etrset. M. THOMAS & SONS. Austioneers.; • 0 189 and 141 South Fourth etreet. ' TO CAPITALISTS, B :TSINESS MEN ;AND, Others.-Ext2 a Valuable Real Estate.--Ttioafts •dic." Sons.Anctioneerm-Very Valuable Bitilding,knowu as the National Hall." Noe. 1Z34, LE6 and 1.t.03 Market street, between Tr; cilia' and Thirteenth strSists.' l3 6. feet front on Market street, 190 feet in depth to Le per street: , 2 fronts-On Tuesday. February 9.1869. at la o'clocrit i f noon. will be sold at nubile sale, •at therhiladelphia, change, all that large and valuable lot of ground:with the imoroaements thereon erec,ed, situate' nu the 'south side; of Market street, between elith and Thirteenth streets,. Nee. 1229, 1226 and 1228; containing ,in trout on ;Market street 66 feet, and extending in depth 190. tent *to street, on which Rims a front of 66 fern. -The heprove-' ments consist of, a - largo and very substantiellY.' &silk three story brick building, known as the ."NationallEfail on the first floor there are a forwarding was chtitise,i with railroad track running through to Leiner street:And two! stores fronting on Market streets on the peconit'floor Jet the largest concert room in the United. States. -Th9 third, floor can be used for society rooms • • - • 1139 - '1 he al - ove in one of tbe moat valuable nropertmo ever offered at public sale. Subject to a yearly gr 0. 1 2.5& rent of $2 20. $2.0000 may remain on mortgage - - May be examined any time previous to sale. $l,OOO to , bo paid at time of sale. . , M. THOMAS ett SONS. Auctioneers; • ja 2,1191 fee IM4 and 141 South Fourth street. BLTO SALE.-THOMAS & SONS. AUCTION. ce'Four genteel threes-story rough-cast Dwellings, southeast corner of Fifty-fourth - and,' Wyaltising, strects,above Market et. Twenty.fourth Ward, •UR sold day, February fl, 1869. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sol at Pubis sale, at the Philasei pi is Exchange, - alb those four three-story brick roush.cast messuages•audlota of ground' thereunto belonging, situate .at the .southeast corner of Fifty-fourth andWyalusing streets,Twentylqurth Ward; each lot 26 feet tefint and 117 feet deep. Efteh house has piazza front and on the side. . Each subject to a yearly ground rent of >ati2 except' the one adjoining the corner, which is Clear of ell itiatu . branee, Terms-Cash. M. THOMAS di SONS. Auctioneers. ia22 BMW 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE EtEALYIBTATS. y g be sold at Public rggiti: ard.l.a4uaotHoe i ti 1 cectock,P. M., all that valuable Proven,' fla *Cr-a nted by Samuel Beaver, Jr. deceased). sit uat ed.. Bridgeuort, opposite . Norristown, Montgomery ,coupty,, , being lot 110 feet front by 200 feet deep, more or less. te get ber with all the 'meret ements thereom_oonsisting or a handsome modern three.and a.half story Brick Dwell ing, three-story back buildings, (=tubing 19 rooraugood dry cellars underneath the whole of the house, water, in the kitchen and forced Otto the third.dory. Bent and finished throughout in th 6 ino-t complete manner. Shade and fruit tress in the park and garden. Btsole and. car. riage.house on rear of lot. for three Aomori and two car riages This Property commands a beautiful river view. and is well suited for a gentlemen doing business in Otte city and desirous of living out, of town, being accessible hourly by the Norristown and Reading Railroads, and within five minutes' walk of either depot. Persons desiring to exaxiine the property can de so, ;by apply Mg to Mr. NAiLLE, on the, premises. . _ Conditions at Sale by airl.4t• ' - MARY .9. 11 DROWN. NAVAL STOKES. Q ?DOTS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS Tn. IJ Dentine now landing and for sale by EDW. IL ROW. LEY: No. 16 south Wharves. 5067.6 f OPIRITo.TUrPENTIN E AND ROOLN-110, DirEMMA Spirits Turpentine 142 bbla. Palo Soap Rosin; 1191 bbla. No. 2 Shiing Rosin ,landing from atoamor Pioneer. or PlOO lA , EDW pp D .H. OWILL1(.10: Wharveg , a ' nte' COTTON.-150 BALES COTTON FOR 13A14118V COCHRAN, RUBt4ELL 4 Ca. In North Front street, ROBIN AND NAVAL STORES. -2 00 BBLB. NO. 8 Robin; 250 bble. Na. 1 not.in: 160 bob. Palo Roda 000 bbls. Pitch : 100 Ms. Tar; 100 MU Spirit+, Turp_entitm. I'or Bole b. 9 01)(11.1hAN, Rll:33aL NortB,Aont :Arcot. DRY GOODIN. I TB BEST MAKES OF BLACK .AND COLORW SILKS. Fancy Bilks. • • Fashionable Mose Goode. Lyons Bait Velvets. best Velvet Cloths. Finn Astrachan Cloths. Desirable Cloakinas, Rroche ancrDlanYeeShavelt.'. Bilk Plu.shes and Velvetbenii* Fine ,Klauketa. &o. .. c : Fancy Dress Goods closlo# ont'eheep. , EDWIN BALL & tIOK - • - ;- 98 stroset.— INSTRIMICIO2IB li ORI4EM A N B 0 :I'P SOIENTIPIOMair taught at the Philadflphia Riding Reboot. Ro ll = street above Vie. The horses are quiet' atul thoroughly traine&- , Vo• hire. gaddie lurreear -Aliso ear. riagoe at all times for we dingo. Parttue. 'anent innnral4 &o. Henna trained to the saddle. —THOMAS °RUGS & tiON.
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