Daily evening bulletin., February 03, 1869, Image 4

... . Cruets? *• Anlwal*. - .■... . _
Mr. Davis bus presented too foUow.tur bill to
too House for toopttnUhment of craelty to
Secthutl. J3e it enacted, etc , That any ooraon
whosbatolii toe diy of Philadelphia,
or crueUylU-Ueat Or otherwise abuse any awmai.
wbhtocr belonging to himself or otUcr-rbc or
aballkccpor use or to any way be coanected
with or Interested In the management of oreuaii
receive money for, too adniteSlon ( bf a^ r pe ”° n $
any place kept or used Tor the purpose oi
fighting or baiting any bull, bear, d °g' co h c s'i
or other creature, and every person "?o sha
encourage, aid or assist therein, or jwbpshqii
permit or ’suffer any place to be so kept or
used, shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanOr, and on being convicted thereof, before
any Alderman of toe city, shall be fined_by the
said Alderman for toe first offence m a sum not
less than five dollars, nor more than ten dollars,
and for the second and every subsequent offence
in a sum of not less than tern nor exceedlng
twenty dollars, to bo paid one half to the in
former (who shall be a competent witness not
withstanding such interest), and the other half to
toe Pennsylvania Socioty lor- the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; and if fiiitd fine o£‘ penalty
and the costs of the proceedings are not paid,
then said Alderman shall commit said offender to
the County Prison, thoro to remain until dis
charged by" duu coureo of law.
Provided, That when the fino imposed exceeds
the snmof five dollars the party complained
against may appoal from the decisions ot said
Alderman to. the Court of Quarter Sessions upon
his entering bail in the nature of a recognizance,
in the usual manner, for his appearance at said
Conn, when the offence,shall bB, prosecuted in
toesamem&ttoepaßi iB direejed by law in,
otoBf cases of misdemeanor. -
CEO. 2. If, in lien of deciding the cause, such
alderman shall bind over or commit snch person
to appear at, the. Court,of .Quarter Sessions, or if
such person i shall appeal as' hforesaid; or upon
such binding over or commitment appear betore
too said court and be there convicted of such
misdemeanor, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding *s2oo, payable as aforesaid, or un
dergo an imprisonment not exceeding one year,or
both, at the discretion of toe court.
8e«. ii.clf uny person ehall be arrested for
rying or causing, oritllowlng Id be Carried, in or
upon any cart or other vehicle whatsoever, any
creature in a cruel or inhuman manner, the par
son taking him ipto custody may take charge of
such vehicle and its contents and deposit the
same, in,some< safe place ofcustody, and- any ne
cessary expenses which may be incurred for tak
ing charge of and keeping the same and sustain
ing any animal attached, thereto, shall bo a lien
thereon, to be paid.bcfore the same can lawfully
be recovered. Or the said expenses or any part
thereof remaining unpaid may: be recovered by
the person Incurring the same of the owner of
said creatnre in any .action therefor.
Sec. 4. If Any maimed, sick, infirm or disabled
creatnre shall by any person be abandoned to die
in any public place, sneh person shall be guilty.of
a misdemeanor, and it shall be lawful ior any
alderman oi the said city to appoint saitab’e per
sons’to destroy and remove such creatures, if unfit
for tfirtoer-use, at the cost of the owner thereof,
recoverable before the said alderman.
Bec. 5. Any policeman or eonstablo of the said
city, or any agent of the Pennsylvania Society lor
the Prevention of-Cmelty to Animals, who shall
havo been designated as such to the Sheriff or
Mayor of said city, may, within too limits thereof,
upon his own view of any such misdemeanor or
upon thecomplalntoiahy dthCr pereod.'iwho may
declare his or her naine and abode to such police
man, constable or agent; make arrests and bring
before any alderman thereof offenders found vio
latingVthe' provisions jof this act "
WJ&X jUUiuiiM'JLN
The Contested Election 'Casks. —Messrs,
ffm. P. Messick and Richard M. Batters, ex
aminers to take testimony in the contested elec
tion / cases,, resumed their . sessions yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Mann offered in evidence the list oi'tnxa
hks of the SCventh Division, Seventeenth Ward,
'there are 337 names marked with a ‘V on this
book, and two nanii s added. - Devlin and
David Far (age) are udded. The list ol‘voters,
.-hewing 438 names, was also offered in evidence.
Jubn McCullough recalled—(Window-book
shown.) David Far is on that book in lead
pencil,with age written titter it; Michael Kenney.
Bernard McGinnis, James Hannah, James Fox,
James MeGurk. Jos. Black (onoassessed apd two
voted), Jaine 6 Kearney, Bernard Warner, Hugh
Murthur, Michael Thomas, James'Kirby, (one a:»
seesed and two voted). Miebael Guin, Jonn Bhi
tlcy, Jae. T. Egan, Wm. McClußkey, Edward
McGrau, Benj. Riley,Wm. Braudlord. Jos Bunt.
John MeAtasidy, I’at Barchan Peter Itth-y.
Jos. Harrison, John Kramer, Jos"ph MrlCi.l •
German Putter, David Urourjy, James Coup 1
(one assessed and two voted) . Hdc'U Mel nil ■li-.
Edward Busies, John Wall, Wm. Count!!., Pat
rick Cate, Thmnaß.Parlvcr, Henry C ither,Bernard
Curran, Henry K Iky, John C ir. P.it Dailey,
Richard Farr. Joliu Brady, Jam's Me ale. Pat
Donohue, Ca.-pcr D..y. JTiiltji Wcl-h. I’.u M:-
nicy, Tiros. MctraLdl.f-, ,\li had Morgan Dan
Buhivan. Jofiali Stni'.h. (.'hr;ft"pk -r Bnuarl.
Vr.drew Kenney, Jr., Archibald dr.nt Jo up i
i' Neill and Harry MrCr:y-i ar- on tin- 1M
loitrs. anu are not on tin- ii ! ul ■ da i
( 10-r-cvanrin'd —ll iv '•■rrnp.rri' i th"
! v: have made att ; lloiv.o tor va
;• I ! U.Ji i?J k-h ' 1 1-«: i x r.;>\ ••
iioiuco D. <i:UT, fit.rk in \'u. uli.i
il oromry ft U' ; Court »»l C'rn?ut, r *
I,' c. a )Ul (T n> <<• l':t- -
t - mei inh Wv . whirb «’:• • c\< , •• ;■
I J!; I'e by till 1 '-i'-'-’K'n niUC' -\\ ,;I. . n.
in r UiO Ucio'.i r-oltciiou.
.'!r. M;i! i. nil itd tLi-. l:.-l in < \i«Ji.ui*L
M'j'v M( < jirtui y : . -;- -f; -i’
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U nm: * i: u • x Uiiii' . 1 i!i\ \ - iio m.
bit**;.* t V. »• ' f -• •’ ! 1: • i.v* n i:'
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c! Irt in!., 1 , c:• r,
ilj CC'U '• tr \ : il•t. a ! it Itt/Uf j.u;! - JUU I'M
Ij- jot heir. :.i.d iiint v/as al;oa f a year Qlfo last
. -he left <njr n.'‘n.-r a* -■ r. n« nr July h*t:
' a?/t ~ay Util L\ W'jLl 1-; haV'-li t SMI] lii-ii
y r . —f>ri ih< li-t of m vn!,'- -• in nir
Vole. v.i.uvcl', l.*)b r'ceoud itit'ci.l, and Oil UielL-l
u! N'lUtf his naumi* No. «;ul.
WllLCs-sj continued •-I K'jti.v 1 > :"11 i T< 1 Ml'llid;
m- hud No. 161 s North fcJceon.l -irct *. tbc ov
r; t’ hic of I a.si summer: !»■ •i- un. \< . •of Ir. 1 md:
i.i ha- t.-ul li'.cn in the ii:i’«d b:.i'T v.r\ bum
u ij■ ( here I thick Uu fall a year a;/ >: h-. leit
1.-l* North Si'COTid -trii-'t t-our'- iime- in .Inly
i'.'.-l; h«. buid that he vvm to hi- -iu< .• at
ha-luii; have LOt 6t‘Cli luDj übo.lt tbo ijUi%tib.u •
hiok fcineo. - %
Mr Maun—On the Unfrof taxable* ic tivrau.l
iv-njiil, 3518 North fcecoud street. laborer, and
u - .ifL«(l “voted" by tin- election oLLjcerr. on uk
net o( voters the name is No. 4df>.
Vuineth eoniinued—William Montgomery for*
mcrlv liu-d at 1518 North Second etru-i: lie lch
laM spring; at the time of the October election he :
rtbuud in the Nineteenth Ward, about Amber
•‘tid A'luin Uriels.
Mr. Mann— On the list of taxablei- If William
.Montgomery, weaver, 1518 Second street, and
marked voted by the election oUieert; on the list
oi voters the name is No. I 'M.
Witnesb conunuwl—l knew William Walker:
bo lived Borne time at our houeo; he waß a
weaver; he kit before the October election; he
H 0 Hotiert Walker.lived at our
k°J} 60 m 1C 1 .H October election.
Mr. Alaun On the list of taxubles is Hoboit
weaver, j.*lh Bceond street, marked
‘‘VOtttT by the election officers, and the name is
on the lietoi voters No. 40t. 4 lue Qume io .
Witness continued—! voted iu the EWonth
Division, Seventeenth Ward, at the Octobererec
tion; examined my ticket; voted the HonubUcan
ticket all through: I knew Mornuß irm«rone“
he lived in our house at the October election- he
gaveme my tlckot, and I left him in the ranks
iMosea Yerkea testified—Reside 1626 North
Stcond street: 1 know Won Crompton; he for
merly resided at ,1620 North Second street;
he worked at carpet-weaving; bo loft
there about the middle of June; can’t say
whero be went to; I think It was to Front street,
i Mr. Mann—On the, list of taxables Is Win.
Cfompton, glass-blower, 1626 Second streot,
-marked“voted” by-the-olectlon-olllcorSj and on
the list of voters his name is 435. .
jWitriess continued—l know Thomas Ervins;
hd lived in tho house with me; ho left about the
middlo ofJuno to go to Ohio. .. ... ,
Mr.Manp—On the list of taxable ais Thomas
Ervins, 1626 Second street .and on fist of voters
bo Is 690.
v u'h ’ \'
i. i n
riudic.U • 1 tiit bu vu
■ f v'or- rn i.- 1 1> : «n• •
t 'Lu >I.J hoi.
ii-i (»!' t !■ »
.! l :r • ■
•I-' IriVM’L' Vo!"' 1
iv Wi.w.i .Mu'io; U'J is u
f.o.v 1.-i
wolfing to .vote; ho always .voted the Bopubiicau
ticket; be is dMd now.
Cross-examined—ldon'tkeep ttie hoitsa 1618
Bccond street; I board there; It is a board-:
Ifig-hbtiee; I have lived there two years, last Jouoj.
I was born inXrclftud. came bore la 1849; did not
know Nellt-Magtilfe before he came to this conn-_
try; have not seen Oliver Mole since be left the
hbnsc; didn’t' knowhlmbefore be came there;
Montgomery Is back there now; bo came back
some Undo after Uto election; 1 was naturalized In
1868.
WltDcsa continued—Charles McCnstun . for
merly lived at 1526 North Second streektao moved
to the Nineteentli Ward, in tho neighborhood of
Pntnam streot; he left nay place on Saturday
night before the election; he slept there for some
time afterwards, but did not cat there; he never
moved back to my place; the first I knew of him
wes last Spring, when ho came there te board;
he came from California; I believo that he is an
Irishman; don’t know whether he voted.
Mr. Mann—On the list of taxables ,1s Charles
McCnskin, 1626 Second street, marked “voted”
by the election officers, and he is No. 57 on the
list of voters.
Witness continued—l voted the Democratic
ticket. ,
Cross-examined—l keep a boarding-house;Mc-
Cuskin continued to sleep at my home until
alter tho election; I think that they call him
McClerkin. . . '
Joslah Shearer tostlfled—l reside No. 1640
North Second streot; Tim Shuhan resided at oar.
place some time last summer; he left about
August; believe he moved on Second street above
Thompson, in the Fifth'division; I saw him there
afterwards.
Mr, Maun—On the list of tnxables Is Timothy
Shun, J 540 Second street; on list of voters ho is
4:t2; marked on the list of taxables, by the elec
tion officers, as having voted.
Witness croEB-cxamined—Ho told me that he
lived on Second street, above Thompson; think it
was about the tlm&of the October election.'
James Armstrong testified—Reside 1529 Philip
street; I know John Bayne, who lived at. 1527
Philip street; he inoved into the Nineteenth
Ward last summer.
51r. Manus-On the list of taxables is John
Bayne, 1527 Philip street, and he is 71 on the list
ut voters.
Witness continued—l knew James Mc-Kce when
be lived opposite to me, No. 1626; he loft there
early in tho apinmer to go to Scotland; ho never
came back.
Mr. Mann—On the list of taxables i 6 James
McKee, 1526 Philip street, and on the list of vo
ters ho is No. 82.
Witness continued—l voted in the Beventh di
vision, Seventeenth Ward,at the October election;
voti d the full Republican ticket except school
director.
Cross-examined—l was born in Ireland: have
been in this country since 18.'!(i; Bayne left in
June; McKee’s wife and children left about the
•Jd or 3d of October to y o to Scotland.
Charles Fox testified-Reside 1517 American
street; I know George Gladding; he formorly
lived corner of Oxford and American streets: at
at d before the October election ho was working
in ‘Wilmington, and his wife lived in the Nlne
t, entli Ward.
Mr. MnnD—On the list of taxables is George
Clindon n oroceo-finisher, 1539 American street,
.end on list ol voters Is George Gladding, No. 21P;
cm tho list of taxables he Is marked “V.”
Witness resniued—Wm. Boyle never lived at
1717 American street.
Mr. Mann—On the extra assessment is Wm.
H.yle, 1517 American street, and on list of voters
;.1:1, and marked "V" on the list of taxables.
Witness eoDiinned—l voted at the October
i ction in Seventh division, Seventeenth Warj,!:
acted full Republican ticket.
Adjourned nnul this afternoon.
'fur. New l’l.iu.tc Bcllhixus—After the pre
n ntatinn uf the report of tho Committeo on Ar
it itieture and Buildings (published in the Btrr.-
i i tin vc-fterdny) to the Public Building Com
i; stion, Mr. Dickinson desired to know whether
ii ,• gentleman was in order when he referred to
17 on S,|unre.
Ti.e l.Lnir thought so. from the fact that at the
h.sf niretirgreference was made to Penn Square.
Cicartel Huge said that Mr. Dickinson had iutro-
tl (L» ih.'ilU'l al the fur! 'ted Air.
aJii'r’p n-rn!irkf> wen* iulcrukd to tbo
] i'l'lic m'H’t.: a." to tin 1 allvtrt <1 fid Hiclrncy
t i: Kid) S'lmirc for the weclion of lilt* prop l
I 1'.!, ; e-. 'J hi. f-p<‘iikcr WKsin favor ol fnde
p- P'.'ihii' S. inure lor lh<*i>o w 1 >niitl i nirr-. and ht
|- vtti iL.it the n rnarKii in rt-liTeiict* to I’onn
.• a.»:i v. ; i e Filch us to r!hj\v *b ;it 1 iif irr« uind iv.,s
’..LiLii ti r i ’ •• pui ? lor which tu- '■mi*
~ i. Vii" i i. ,r.i < 1.
‘f .' 1 1 -ii * * r ■-] C in t'lVi • 0 r 1\ rr:
• • 1 : l(>r r C P'VV 1-eP |J-«-I
rdi.i i 4ml l ] ;i k- ;'u; ;n oy i.i -i v . *
v.. i.M i } • or, '.ii.' i niud.'j of Hi ' ..
• d- l'i ; Jr (...in L- in.: a .. i-j:
' O’ I-.. . 'illAi-A
'U ■; th’lt xhi' CJOi!: 'll.!. •.
1’ ) ' \ ; . ' 1 : : f tjc o.iv< 1 t ('. to I •
lii •• (.J i !.i - ' f• • • l!! i ill' d ill J :> i i it
j ;t. jm.’v* iiii- * j < u ’ 1 v lli (. ’•ini'i n[
Idiij i r I Lot n wib out ul
i,- 1- idi m ,:,-i - i.-dui il. • «'i no l .id ■.p Ltn
i • 'Jib ; > in -! * i ■;! tic domin' t‘v 'v-ri' i
I 'hi I.if ,I■ilui ih • bp 0! { A.' -.l"i . i
■ .■ ( .i.i i : 'Ce- cuill nil."-i I in i i.Ut y: ir .* .u. •
e !< - f ' •o■• it •. i‘ v.' i- u " ! I', nU |> i) ja fi u r . y.
* ii. l 1-, mo- wouH i’.Ls'-ver mueli lu-Uer tlmu
!eiis ■ *i t u \vi ; iidl * win
! ’ 1% . 1 o *■■ • > iJ' ii (ue !-• *jiii v» i
. ’ ; d 'I j' rio; >' id ini- cn ;i’iii
fc’ .i U- i. ijui t' ■ ii K.i iy bi f i. ou lu-’ ltu:l
U' L. ;l Mili;u«'i|»ui tiUldi fW fin Oc <*U‘<* t*jU ujrf>n
; ':. m:> HI I►' 1 ;;i t\ , wi.h H.lbdri-t capil'-ity to
< i tsri.< 1 1 • f i'll ' 1 '■ w. 1.1 h ‘iLi i' <_ily. i.n ‘ leave
•{• i- :* t \ j ’J" IMt-y;>re n. t; t ,[ i.j . uii a. wilb
-1" ' :• u.o\ i l-(4 Un I'iti ill ].
O.lm d l’.'te Miid ti*ui iiolh recolulion> were
>■i • .1 oulcr. Jl< io euinmih.fciou b:ul ln-un up
|:i!i:lullo i'U.kl i.:eiv public balidinis on iride
] i deuce i u< rc, mid lliuec* v, ho w ere opposed to
ii i ir t r< eik.'ii on that oii)-Ut noito b?. on
it LOinuiir-fIOP.
\ir. Jnua r V. Wabon liiovod lo übjourn.
to. ibe coii)ini?f-lon adjourned with
uii luUiiLi any notion on Mr. Knuass’gi retioluliou
Tint Comhoixi-.d Gerald Eaton, under ecu
m roof (Jeatb, and to be executed on thetinih
n.rt. cceupicb the condemned cell usually nppro
priniid lo convicted murderers. Tho last occu*
1» mis ol ihe apartment were Probst and Winoo
uiuit. tbnee llic reception of the death V7arrant,
Kulon bne been quiet and thoughtful, his only
ee mpinint beiLL r that the Governor him a
vi ry bhorl time to prepare for death, k *only threo
iviikb.” At bifi rc(|uest, his it allowed to
visit him in bis cull every other day. A minister
also vieits him, uud he haß had eomceonverdationa
in regard to his rapidly approaching death.
Eaton elates Hint ho is thirty-lhreuyearß ot ago,
bfivlug been born in Ireland, of Catholic parenl
oge, and leaving that country for America at a
very early period of bialifc. 110 is married to a
Prole Btant woman, and bos an adopted daughter,
lie prot4 ste moat eoleninly that ho never firedlho
pistol, hut that It wqb taken from hie pocket by
another person, who is now at largo, and fired at
ii email. In confirmation of which, bo Lifted his
eyes to the ceiling of the cell, and exclaimed,
‘ 'Ab I hope to meet my God and Savionr,l nevor
fired that pietol/bul I am to suffer for another
guilty para, who is now walkiug about your
streets with tho guilt on hiBSOuH"
Owing to the ‘ occupation of tho “coudomned
cell’by Eaton,George B.T wltcholl, Jr.,ia placed on
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETm-PHILADELimA, WEDNESDAY,.■«
* r $ '1 'r •"**** •*--■ ■ ■ ’ -- - ' 1 "in i I II
,r I
I’.iia n.u b
tbe. third corridor, After,- thoflentonceon Satur
day, and Ms return to 111*, cell lb; prison, Twit
fcbell tows' fujl vent tofaljfccUnlto, odd for ribout
| tnoJiDart wep tbi ttorly; Ho of ter whrds reenmod
lib usual calm and composed domoanor, and,
later In the day, expressed his thanks to thoao of
tb'o prison hoopers and visitors who had been
kfad to him. , i
Death op a Member ov tub Mar.—David Paul
Browp, Jr,, a member of the bar, died on Mon
day evening, at his residence,lh tnia cHy/afier a
short illness. Ee had attended to his profes
sional,duties a few days previously, and was In
. apparently good health. His diabase was pnen
toodlo. Mr. Crown was a United Statos Oom
mlseloner and Clerk of the Board of Judges for
~ihb selection of,jarymen.for thelocaPconttß. Ho
:had been a member oftho Schoolßoard of the
Pifth Section. Among the members of the. bar he
was mncb-cs teemed,.
friends outside of the profession. He was in the
foj-ty-flrst year of hiff age ‘
Gums’ KoBiiAL fcaooL. -Thc. following is a list of
t lie pupils admitted to the Gltlb’ Normal School, Feb
rnpryl 1(1869, and the schools fxomwhloh they came:
BSrrtctb.Ailea, • Keystone;: i ,■<
Miry Bell. Mt. Vernon,
iijtzle H. Bnllen, ' G. W; Neblnger,
K Eraser. Northeastern. ’
Ella It. Barnes, Madteon.
Maggto N. Beers, " ' Monroe; - - • '
Atjnic Blojler,: Lincoln.
Ella Black, Lincoln: >
alary A. Brown. Lnd)ow.
Mdgglo Bancroft, Manuyunk.
Mary W. Bell, No. 3, Bth Section.
L L. Blcliley, No. l. Sh Section.
Mi S. Bancs, 1 ’ No.'!; Bth Section.
Ella J. Blake,- < No. 1. Consolidated.
Fannie Barber, Sherman Consolidated,
Mirtba H. Bockson, Jackson,
Mary B. Collins, Weccocoo, .
AnnteM: Carrell, ' Wetcacoo. •
LlzzioM. Connor, "Ringgold, | ,
E. Culvert, Northeastern.:
MJCarr, > Northeastern;: i
Balia Carre, Southwestern. .
A'imCroaedell, Northwestern.
Mary Clarlr, ~: Jfontoe...
TUlieJ. Chambers, Boxbbrongh. 1 :•
BclcnO. Collins, Leveflttg Consol. ‘
Ellen F. Clark, University.
Laura Cadmus, . Hancock.
. Eva Cecil. Hancock;
Martha Bunn, Southwestern.
Mary B. Dwler, . Vaughan.., .
LI ijzle Dawson, Manajdnk.'
KateM. ID urn an, No.S; Eighth Section.
Clara Deisher, ' Newton.' .
Hill Evans, - Northwestern.
Kate Ferrell, G, W. Nebimter.
Ella Forbes, G. W. Neblnger.
Anna Fnlberton, Newton. , ,
Annie M. Frailoy, Heston Consol.
Mary B. Gilmore, WecciCOe. ‘'
Mattie Gohhley, Vaughan.
Bailie P. Garto’n, Vaughan!
Mary Hewitt, Moont 'Vernon.
Salhe D Harris, Lincoln.
Lzzie Hall. Lincoln.
Helena A- Hearder, Jeffoieon.
MaryG. Hney, Jefferson,
haliteE. Bill, Ludlow.
Ida Badges, Twentieth Section.
Mary Harding, No. 2, Eighth Section.
Barak A. Hodson, Blttonhouea.
Laura Qu'chmson, Hancock
Clara Jacob, Southeastern.
Anna JenhlDS. Northwestern.
Cletnantho Jones, Northwestern,
i.ldie Johnson, Monroe.’
Ida Kemp, Keystone.
Laura Kramer, Wyoming.
M ary L. Korr, Hlttoribouse.
Mary Kreueon, No. 1.
Harriet B. Large, Keystone. .
Kate Lower, Monroe.
Anna Lees. Price.
Mary C. McClain, Keystone.
Mary Mnrpby, Mount Vernon.
Fannie Moore, "Wyoming.
Anon J. McKee, Bingßold.
Helen Mooney. Southeastern.
Emma Montgomery, Southeastern. - .
Ida Mcore, Southwestern; •
Mary WcCreight, Madison.
Ella JlcGurk. Lndlow.
Al'cc T. McGarvey, Ludlow.
A on a Mason. Price.
ArnaMcKenney, Price
Edith Menrs, Twentieth Section,
lizzieF Morgan, Fayette.
Mattie Moore, Newton.
June • : Marill. Forest-
Lcwetto P. Newman, Ringgold.
M.fry A. B. Madteon,
fanina Perry, G W. Nebiflger.
Fiinuto Pace, Twentieth fieclioc,
El ,\ Rd»lv. Mount Vernon-
A ecOn Reeve, Mndlpon.
Mtrimu c. lUnciicr, Wyoming.
Til.irv ivt'pbexii*, Mantua.
Li ura Smith, Wyoming.
IJemt N Miarp, Rinceold.
Li uipft Snvder, Price.
Mary St ull, Twentieth Section
Mary St.eriiEp, N0.,2, JQhzhth Sec.
L'-nina Stowirun, Irving,
Nt ]}icSimp&OD, "Newton.
Lirlir Srairer, Davidson.
JmEie tf. Weaver. Jefloraou.
s Eilfl W<-i*vr. Jeflcreon.
Aliri- Wbiunkei, VaoKban.
L'/zi- W'pireD. Manaynnlc-
KiteL M’oodK Jackeon.
,J(itnctie Mara, OakdaLe.
M:,tt ; c Wood, Hancock.
M. I .oiler,
fcf.u.l.s nj ]{ l'. Ai. KMATIC AM» B'lO< K?.—
Thotuue A: Sous Bold at Ike Excltucge, yesterday
tv nr, tbi* JollowiDy: ftocks and real eeUte
S' p ;,j; 1 > i‘\', v.\\i:< .-aImI lar.;t- !ot, <>M : k
‘JOby feet
T! i t/t M « n ic.dit’y. r iiiui >' Well- i■ . . 11
■ ’•! * hiu i Tie turret, - 'Yo w
'i'i ■ ♦ ur\ bl.l'k MW! i.h' .
; -i tb hir«_-01. .1• i* •»l tu a
! ■ v N i. '
. ' • < id ■ 'Hi. > f -, i je.. . .
I.| 1 •
f' ii r Ail -- * >i‘. <!' /•! .->i \
** » \\..b:i-n 'ii!.' i;:-4.e 1 2;.C
, ■ : . .•I i: I i . -il M r .... > HU
. ■i,.iii N:v. 1- *c:V'-!'
I ': 1 -v - 11 . > i
-'■•lahiuuu C.-iiiji
t U <'• '.Tib AiU'.rM is,
I, .1,1, v i o: ih Aim!!
l.Miin (id
; . |);i: i., - b/l b’,r . 'J,'lli2 ft')
*, .j. II Hi L'> , :fw.> .ft.’ltlC Uu
•* ** ,t *.D W’i"o Oil
'• i i'l 1 ,'JII<I (ID
l I . .! ;>l . • /\! bill .. !P'.» -.1.'. Il'l
■ ]'» N'li biml l*:u:k. iT
JS 4-1 Jf EIS2HE£ If IWA r Ji'fi
.ll —Thu frt-iicnT nj'pro'.uion
m. tj h h;cli li u nut (if Council v.h- '.lino >r'th
-i .j (.1 liiitiui. avenue from Second street to liio
|i. 1 invorc liai> heen received, in tlm wis.hmi
o| il:c meisure. J t in regarded U 3 a olc|i In the
rij. ui eme'ion luvvmdu Uiu cO£nmeiH",'Uitn'. of
no iiiovt ii.i nth which Coxnden bus lor.jt t-inee
1, ou in r.f.cd of, 0110 of the must
tc. r,ii:i..| el which ie the drillir,!; of
c.u c. Up to. tlih present time the Cimidcn
n:<! An.l.cv t'dijipauy have bn-n oliliLcid,
liciii w :ii.| ol room iu tbeiryard.-. lo dri’l their
c tsui.nii niiil nioTofi Bridtre uvco uo, lo the ttreal
nUi.i; ..ii ol v.-J.iol. s and diiDKcr to'life and limb
jl jji(\. r ll ‘iniiis. Tbla Is to bo obviated, tor the
, . LU|.auy will at once enclose Lhul part of tbo
nv‘_m:c now \nc.u.id, uiul eo soon us the- tiroper
ir.-cks enn be laid, Iho (lrllllnu of trains will bo
done iinldf tbo It (•losurc. Anufhcr ustentlal lm
pi nuuier.t v,ill be the paving: of becoud slreet,
irotn the iivcnue southwardly, until if cou
ik'clo with iv pKihit In Somli Ward, where
ihe pavement hue already been laid. Unis
street id one oi Ihe most extensively traveled ave
nues in the city, and in wot and stormy wuather
tho worst for nil; ltinds oflocomoiion. Only a
day or two since a valuable liorec lost its life
from bempc Injured upon it, for which tho city
will have ui nay damages. But as u conditloh
and in consideration of the vacation of Bridge
avenue, tho railroad company have agreed to
pave this street, and put it in as good condition
as any of, the paved streets of Camden.
Here is another advantage which the people
and the city will derive from this
act of Council. Tho simple shutling off of that
part ol tbo avenuo will not, in tho loaßt, incom
mode the public in reaching the ferry, and will
servo os a gale-guard against danger from the
carelessness of Individuals who jeopardize them
selves by endeavoring to gain a few feet la cross
ing tho track, and traveling for noarly a square
amomr passing and repassing locomotives and
trains. By preventing this, life and tlio
Northeastern.
lyj: . on
■So. r;l :nm:||,
ally
Ii;•
l.i
. maßgllng.of llmb9 may beawcdi Tf-one-llTe*!*
savtd,.by -thlB,ineflBnro,-,U will more, than;
compensate for thus ceded Jo - tbqj
company. it As soomos convenient, tho com.
panyrlikewlaei design to make other improve
ments which, will be,of groat advantage, not only
toilhopublic.'bnt also facilitate the transaction,
of- their own rapidly increasing business. For
want of the, faculties;which thtf company now
possess many valuable Improvements have been
retarded, ana it Is believed that the broad and
liberal pollcy now ptirsaed by Connell will add
much to the rapid advancement of needful enter
prises ns well as the material wealth of the city.
Sunday School, Anniversary —The annual
exhibition and concert, of tho Sabbath School
connected'with the First Baptist Church of Cam
den takes place on Thursday evening, the pro
ciCdß lo be appropriated fortho bonufltof the
library belonging to tho schbol. These annlver
.earics have always been exceedingly Interesting,
and the managers on. the,present occasion havo
made arrangements for n very attractive enter
tainment.
Congressional Committee.— A. committee of
Congress appointed for'tho purpose of examin
ing the condition of tho shore at Atlantic City,l6-
gctbcr With a numbor of Other' gentleman, wont
down to that city this mornlng in'a'special train
provided for the occasion.,
Police ArVAtßS.— There seems to be a remark
nblo lull in police affairs in Camden- Daring the
past week bnt one or two arrests havcbcen made,
and they were for trivial cansos.
I'cnusylvanio, Legislature.
Harrisburg, Feb. 2.
Senate.—Tho 101 l owing bills on the private
calendar were passed:
One to provide for tho payment of damages
awarded to the Allegheny County Agricultural
Society, under tho act of April 16, 18G2, entitled
"An act lor tho adjudication and payment of cer
tain military claims."
An act to establish tho office, of . Interpreter and .
Translator of Foreign Languages for tho city of
Philadelphia—tho office to bo held during the
pleasure of the Governor.
A supplement to the act relative to building
and loan associations, conferring additional
powers upon tho Court of Common Pleas of the
city of Philadelphia.
An act to incorporate Zion Society Mutual Life
Insurance Company. .
An act to permit Israel T. Knoll to peddlo in
the county of Berks.
An act to repeal part of a certain act relative to
party-walls In tho late borough of West Philadel
phia, approved April 22, 1850.
An act relative to the appointment of auditors
in tho county ol Montgomery.
An act to change the burden of proof in refer
ence to wills. &c., heretofore admitted tu probate
by the several Registers of Wills in and for tho
county Of Lebanon, which nonenpativo probates
have been nltocbtd.
A further supplement to the act Incorporating
the Philadelphia BaviDg Fund Society, approved
February 25, 1811).
An act authorizing tho school directors of
Coatesvllle school district, in tho county of Chos
u r. to borrow money.
An act exempting the property of the Yoang
Mens Christian Association of PuUudelphU
from taxation.
A further supplement to an act to incorporate
the Fidelity Insurance and Trust and Safety De
noait Company, of the city of Pulludclpbia,
passed the ‘-'2d day of March, 1800, d dining and
extending the trust powers of said’compiny, and
authorizing it to act as surety.
An act to Incorporate the Philadelphia Dork
ing Company.
A supplement to an act passed the 25th day of
March, IStil, entitled “An act to incorporate tti'.'
Walker Hall Association of Germantown."
The following bills were read In place in the
Senate:
Mr. Connell. an act to provide for the admis
eit n ol certain classes of the Insane to the hos
pital lor the insane, and their discharge thero
trom.
Mr. Stinson, one to incorporate the North
ast TurnpiUe Road Company, in Montgomery
( only.
Mr. Me Candles?, one supplementary to the act
.1 1770, regulating apprentices. , . . , ,
Mr. Fisher, one authorizing the formation of
i jmion school libraries. •
Mr. ContitU, one to pnnish cruelty tft animals.
Alfo, one incorporating the Chlhadha Sever
Mining Company..
Also, one exempting the property ol the In
iustiinl Home for Uiris from taxation.
T:initiated for the I'hilsdellthia Evt-ntnfi [ti IU-tin.
HOIii'EJBOI.U UisCIPliS.
11V IiAF.O.N 11UI»K
(.’ki.eju FKiJTriiti-.—Celciy Fritters arc very
<k ' k-j.U', although e*« Idom made The ik.scTriplion
uni 1 eiN c* la Lourcki.ci»cre will I‘amLUari/c fcUcin
without (ioul^.
L\i<n/ /Vr/t/>■. (’ut the elalkr of ct h r y to
within ore third of an inch of the r»»-»*.; iri.n
the rn without fropnraLimr, W'itk th»*:n coni >!iv.
hat.eh them for usd'. c «>r liiu-i-n in ir:-li
W'ltr, drain them, Lie hum up ju pif o.jS-*. lu n
boil theta in hroih. Afu r i»»,k i. j. <1
'gain.and iet thi to cool. To t >ok. e,■ i., 1 1; 1 v, i i
candy, pOWii'-r will: suy.I.!'. 1 .!'. <k;.ii<
!:t? [\i> y n rt; i-i ■ly • ■ /«. vv i
ti.ru; < ,11 11-ij ,1 , [ A :n; J ••
try tl As S"'
!■ ’i- <■ llnlll Mil: 1 i
kle wit!; I'i-wil
I,ill? i> by t'(.\ i. I'ii'i.
mf Lot ' 1 \'i I <
1 ’ )•' l:<.' >“•' t; . t (,!..! t«j L'. \ ■ h
i!:< l-atiu* in wlii bu« ii_>• *:».* :j
/ at-'* r.~ Mix »,*::. ijll;3 ■f a u' <ur w.i .
wf !•. r to r-i- c •»!.-i-I,<ll •<• o! ;:.i, i, :-h -!_• : • • ,
:•«. ;> il w jlh aHi lie oil!; adi! luu.ll 2!u -w! hr .n ;»\
.jt.ii ,-lir W i.ll 10» U.c wldl’-Oi ill. o_.:
in a ,<i!ow; mix i: hi u.< o-u'r; M i, .-'..i.j.1 .m
hour aml il.tn ho.. it. />of .’■'ii.
1 I.l'Ol - i ; \.'± I \ t ,'l ■
iV , ' rrN'd f'» r t n.* I': ’ ~.dt i ;■!- j:i I .•air 2 1 : '
SA \ A .\ N.A 11- -h h ailed ia « n'Oiin f>-ul
) ; , . til 1 J 2i:i bai-v* CO"ou (,i*ru ut,
i -rli 'i: 1 N v i •' ■ .1 H. 1 li- .1 i.<{ o-iia- t|.; ...
!• : ; i, '■ iV t n ; 1 1 • ■ \ l; i . 1: ir. :< <i. and lh.il'
. <; 11 ; \ IJl.Rrt , i bbl 1' Hi 11 il 111 'V iS ! i T l ll < * I , If. r J---
t .* ■’ n V. M Oi • ; lu *• . -.i tin > hi li Hu • A .tU: 1 >tvi -1; fj t-n U-s
-U r*i!r 1 I - VV .1 .11.-r; 1 L*i- “ \V. ,
i ~1, - i-i » j a Vil- t cV ::n h-.o o h;>!' >‘.l
-,,, i - , liui.tui : ,'w i">ll*.* cfitt'-'i: . idii d 1 ■*o K -’nr.-
, 1 j 11. ■! J 1. t>- .t!, (1 Ij! j I'll !A'l - ’ d ■■ i. i-1;‘l 1 N i i<
I; ii I J Y' l/l • J 7 ’ O U Illr/lV Vt dJ 2( li, JSui. i
7v i .1 ;V %1 I* ‘
•: •. ■ *. .■).>* r•' % u.‘. -ri.
\ \ sk ' I «•! <U:n .NVv.- Ycr\r .T*tn.
1.-1 ;I !.'•«!! i,o ;1.. .v Von. via itulifax. .-I an. l*i
v,.-;v 1 .iW'i !' .-01. ,N . ’.v Vvlk .lull, is*
I .ivfj'Vu 1.. I'-, ttoiiit >» Yurlj... .•) iu. U-
i . .. i.Uvi.ool. .Nvw V.'i’k
'! . i I r;<ni>. iAvt■: i/ooi. Ni*w Y.-rk
}< i: -1.:,..; .r.arlu-.d
i ,i i in .So.it!' 'rin '.'ion.. Now York Jnu *J i
; .. L.V. I riuit*l. ,Nt»w Yoi k Jau. ‘JH
; ;- k . ;.a ci.p'.-ui. .New York vin. li. ..«) «ui. di)
M, :n.. *cciit: im.Muu. .Ne'v York lan. 2d
\i ij, INvenx/oi. .'>ew York. ilivu 2d
i• , { knria Livcn'oul. .New York »Jau. 27
, , : ; ,i.d . ,Ne .i* Yoik Juu. 27
IiKPAH-l
» i r.vj-i New York. .Liverpool Feb. A
i. i.. \ i.htle Nt .p York. .Uavuna. b’ob. 4
I> c i. t. chlaud ~N t-w Yoik. .Jb eliieD Feb. 4
i nt:ir.« J’hll.utuh'liia. .Suvniinub Fob. 6
\t.: uuita Y ork..Loudon. Feb. H
‘,ts u HuUauoir.N.-u 'i (u k. .Liverpool Fob. b
■olur bin Nu.v York.«ola. u /io\v Fob. 6
iji- vi'w.t. !a New York. .Liverpool. rob. II
, i (> „j (oil, New Y ork. .Liverpool via. Qai’xFob. 0
it- bun M w Fob. 9
•i v hl a .....Now Yo’ic. .Liverpool J.'ob. It)
l, ll|iau ..Now York, .linemen. bVb. H
. .l , hii:wl*tt..Hnvaiiu • Fob. 17
» A K J • 01-' T.3 rU\ KJ ■
.l-MKS POUOUFRTY',; 'Y-r
v HAS WiiKtLLli, \ Mormn>Y CoMMrrrEr
KENT. >
I#<A K S.NI IZIJSuhm'UA
FOKT OF PHILADELPHIA- FiamuAß\ H.
b ,*r | Sow BSTiij ; 5 fIIHIOU Wa.yxr. 7 S-i
" iRRIVBD VERTP.IIDAY.
btoiinier Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savannah,
with cotton. &.c. to PhiladelphU and Boathorn Mail
bU Co. Pacbongoja M*a Btruiu» jus Btcwart. VV T Kelly*
C t; bpaiky. John Koceru. . _ .
Steamer VShirlwird. Oeor. hours from Providence.
nltb n.ilne ‘CREAKED*vehTBUDAV.
Stenincr Pioneer, Catlmrino. Wilmington, NC. PulladoL
piiia and Wonthcm Mail Co. „ _
Steamer «J B Bhriver, Dennis, DaUimore, A Oroves, Jr,
MEMORANDA , „
Ship Oeceoln. Walden, from Liverpool for Culao, waa
bpi n it'll Nov. off Cape Dorn. _ . . . __
Shin Mutluli. Bollard, from Boston let Auj fo * Hong
Kone, ' v na spoken AUg 16. lat 83 69. lon 4840.
Ship Dexter. I'uylor, trom Ban Francisco 4tn eopt at
Li Ship Sh'octlna rtur. Peck, com Ban FrauclßO) (cr Na
nnl2o.WßfcdVlct.-rla. VI. 10th tilt. .
° Btenmer Tonawanda. Jennings. Uonco at Savannah
r< Stwnfor' Alliance., lor. thin port. BaUpi from Key West
“steamer Chao Chamberlain. Baker, from Now Yerk for
NowOrleanp. cleared at Savannah29tk ult.
Alice. *i utton» from Llyorpool, waa going up to
ConoordUi Sears, from New Orleans at Boston
yesterday. ‘ -
.wßtoMaer ColOMdo, Fan»worth.» at-SoaFnmetoeO' W
Steamer Haihlrar* fir •
Hew Votk.eMko from Havre 80 th ult. ... . . . ■■■;«'
ii Steamer Cuba. Dakebart. cmared aTßUUraorelrt talfc.
forJHaviuia tod New QHean,'via KajrVfbat. _.. .-
Hark N.ptuue (Br), Uaye« from Kln«gt<ni. Ja. tar tint
port,, renal uniat KcyWe*t2Btti'ult,ana would bo
readrto a all about the bat of tbo .week. . - i-.. ■ r
; BtikJM ltdti CbitK cleared ft NewOrleans2Blb ult.
Balk Traveller, Penfleld, 34 dmya from ulo Janeiro, at
Baitiiccrßlfltliiflt > ' ■»
BiukNorthern Qucep, (Hr). Soot, cleared atNew York
jeeterdM for thu port _ ..
Bark Elba. Peterson, at Havana lit lnatant (rom Now
York. ■■■ .. '
Bark AHeana,JDarver 67 dan from Montevideo, witb
hides, at New York yonterday.
Brla Ellen Marta, lienee at Savannah yesterday,
Brie Fanny. T inner. for Boston immediately, remained
at Antwerp Mth ult. - ■
Brie Ano (Dan), Brinck, cleared at New York 30th ult.
for Betnombiico, . , ' • .
Brie teopoldine. Haeatoop, from Bio Janeiro 2d Dec. at.
GalvertOD 26th ult. ■■
Brig Inverurie (Br).lgari, from Bio Janeiro33d Dec. at
Fort MonroeßUtult ■ i , .i ■■ ■ •. ■
flehr K VannemM, Vanneman, from New Orloiiu for
Now Yoik. wastowediosoaSOthult ,
Schr A Falkenburg, Terrell, (rom Providonco for thla
port at New York Ist lnvt ", , . „ , ‘ , ,
SOhrliainunons, Godfrey. cleared at Boston Ist Inst
Schr (Tc Morris. Artis, lienoeot Norfolk oth ult
Behr Marietta Tilton. Frltatngof, at Baltimore Ist4nst
fr ßohr Mary E Van Cleaf, McCobh, cleared at George,
town. 8U 27th ult for Portsmouth. NU. ■ _ ■. •• •
Bohr L. Q CWlshart Mason, from Wumlngton. NO. for
New York. was lying at NOW Inlot 29th ult waltlnd to go
t °Jchr J 8 Betwller. Grace, hence at Savannah 3lst ult
Bohr Ida L, Burgess* cleared at Boston Ist instant
°Bchr 3 iJurtSs Tilton. Somers* from Nayassa lor this port,
was spoken 10 AM 29th alt. to the northward of liattoras.
marine miscellany.
Schr J Johnson (of Philadelphia),Mcßride, from Boston
Jptb ult for Havana, was towed into Newport morning of,
3lft, bv New York pilot boat Isaac . Webb, dlsinattod.
Cant Mcßride Teporta that on tbo night of the l9*.b t o£f
cape Cod. wind moderate, a hoavy soa running, vessel
rolling heavily, carried away foremast close to tbe deck,
which, waa lost, with every Aftlft
topmast. nigged temporary Ahead sails, with the hope of
SetdDg tbe vowel into port, Cand after, drifting vtbottt U
nye, was fallen in with on fho moraioaof thd*fl)th by
the pilot boat on Nantucket Shoals, which hooked on to,
her land towed her into Ncwpcrt, ~
PITTSBURGH, JAN. 23, 1863.
NOTICE.— AII perßona arc hereby nellflcd not ,to pur
cbuK*.,diecount. or In any way negotiate, tbo following
Promissory Notes, a- we have * defence, to then* pay
ment, of which the payees havo been notified, riz.: ; -
one note, dated November 2. 1863,. at two months,in
favor Jos* pit Harriion, Jr., of $617 CO. ■ ,
one noio dated December 6. 18Si, at two monihs, In
favor Joseph Harrison, Jr„ of $6OB 07.
One note dated December 5, 1868, at three months, in
favor Jo(OplvHarrisou,Jr M of $6ll Qi.
fel-3t* BRgRETON & WILKINS.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
Pmi.ADELi*mA, Jan 27.1869.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-1 ho Annual Mooting
of tbo Stockholders of this Company will bo hold on
TUi SDAY. the 16 tb day of February, A 869. atlo o'clock,
A .Ms. at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.
*ihe Annual Election for Directors will bo held on MON*
DAY, tbe let day of March. 1P69, a’ theOflico of the Com
pany, N o 238 south THIRD a tree L
EDMUND SMITH,
Jn27jtfel6s Secretary.
OFFICE OF TRF CO Au RIDGE IMPROVE-
MiSftT AND COAL COMPANY.
Pun.A I'n.i‘in A, Jan. SO, 1868.
Tbe annual meeting of the Stockhoidors of the Cool
Ridge Improvement und Coal Company, will be held at
their ofhc«\ No. 33. (t alnutetiect, on THURSDAY, Feb
ruary 11 tb, 1869, at 12 o'clock M., when an election wIU Do
held for eight Directors, toeerve fortbseu-ulog year.
' 'l be books for tlie transfer of stock w ill be oloeed for
ten dbye previous to said meeting,
jaeo-llt* WM. Y/YRNALU Secretary.
fgif- OFFICE OF TBE FREEDOM IRON aSD
STEEL COMPANY, NO 230 SOUTH TIIIRD
STREET.
PuiT.Ai»Ei.pmA, January 20.1869.
Tbe Annual Meeting of the stockholders or the Free
d m iron and Steel Company will be held at tbe oflicoof
the ( otupnuv, No. 230 South Third street, Philadelphia,
ou '1 HUhttDAY, February 4th, 1869, at 12 o'clock >L,
& hen an election will bo held for Director* to serve for
the i-iiFulng-year. Tbo Transfer Book* will be c*.o*od
(or fifteen days previous to the date of holding said elec
tion. CUAti. WESTON, J u ,
ju2ltfe4{ becrctary.
KOTJOR
T«* THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER GENT
riiILADELPiIIA AND EKIE BONDS, DATED JULY
1-u ifeto,
Tho Philadelphia and Erie itailrond Company *re now
pr. pared to exchange, or purchase front tho holder*
tb. reof, the Honda of eald Componydatcd Ist day of July,
IK.f;, leaned m-der authority of the Act of Assembly ap>
irruvid March Pth, 1666, and will exercUe the option of
Itti'v inp the mortgage euchring tho eamo eatleficd in pur*
fuum u of tho agreement and conditions endorsed on said
ttlidf. , __
OFHCE OF THE M ANUFACTL KKRS* IX3U
HAN «£ COMPANY, No. 431 W.VLN‘I V btreet.
PniLAmtr.vurA. January .’>U IS&i.
A Frecinl Meeting of t*’e stockholder* of tbla com
pm v u i I be held at thb» oltice. at two.vo o'clock. nt>ou»_
or MOMJAI, thf 15 f h da? of February, IStt'.Tor fb* piir-~
of increasing tlio Capital Stock, and intake action
on f>ther.n«iittc’« affecting the Interest* of tlic Company.
i(v order of thu board of D.rectors,
jn;-u mt; M, 11. KEILY*. Secretary.
rw- CONMiLLaYILLE GaS COAL COMPANY.
I'lill.Ufkfrl.l HTA. ,J:in. 21 t'lc'
'1 he Annual Meetit R of the £toekhulderw will be b -ld
i(t their cilice. No. 7U-IW, Waluuc ctreet. un MoSUAi.
1 .i i u;t.ry (?, Fti J . at 12 ti'ch.ek M.. to elect live Director!-
t i nnetor lU eLitLiuK year.
'1 nr. ANMtW. Mn; riN’iJ -or THE !i V YB
- oil. C‘»M PAN V uillbt held at the Vk -th
(■..iLc e Sauct.":.. alxike Sr.’ll, • >lj F«i>-
I ),; > 2. at :i o’d. Ck, l\ M. 16t* 1 J. B. WaDIL oec*> .
a , on i( v. • i- 'rin: no.-.th penn^wa'A'-ha
tj - l-.MI i.i’/MJ ti'dfj.SV, FillJ.ADl.oPlliA, NO
ii 7 Vi /, i.l- (. j j) 1 i. b. 1 i .
ji. »-
i:< i [ i' i j ■!- i ( (’ 1 '? r Mo; i •.•> l
/ ‘-i; ii. •• I ■ '.V I\\ \ -V I I Ii . R./
1 • . 1 i .
!' •• -Wi.. :)■ h.
.*.! : P.« ■ •••»';: < f ’- 1 P ‘i: ' . r : ■ t•- :> !'!■..• .j i•. i
i ; 2: <:i• ’ijcii't F - ; iv, i .ni .<> • rv a,
|< ;;; ,1 t• ■ *\ ■ . «o. , Ko■ <y rli •
- / ~ i.wm: ' )V''.\'a of iHR H 1 .v'i'i: oi
;’ .■ Tfirecto: - I -vi* I hi.i <i;i -*! -c! ’ red I>i . ol ■
ti; f , i i 'I •. f Iv.‘ , '<i 1 1 i: - j/t r fO •; • . *:i^r 'ii i;i
1 cl tif it'- 'i • I Su*.'.- T;i :.j-. rutynU*- tn t !;v HU" k
■mi : *• <ji t'.ji.ll U\. :•! (•;.* ;; [ on .i. Mi.
VW U_. ■■ li Akl lAi. ?«■ y v
A(\ •>
;*. ; f onV.-ul m ‘ ic nr {-:vk;;v width, from
\ _ : ir> h f«* Ui'iii-- tvult-. n>’ u n T vi rj* ; r>. Ten? :wid
mu Duel;, I‘Hi i r-makcr’f ■’ -•»> f l '
.1') iN W. KVKKM \N,
| ■ ..rl .No lo'M. Imi I’ll '.-tl CCC, City St'CL'H .
s:x i V \ VVRLLS- OWNRUS OF PRO PRUT Y-T H b
[ t tily I'R.v to f:i*t j/rivy vtl|.- cßani-ed und diirin
i'h t. .j. tf mry low rriceb. A PEVS.-'-Orl, Manufacture’-
t -.i i fiudretU*. Oold.'»utirli , o IJhrai y Ptree.L
\ ) iiL L' IMI KrirAlilJailKO HEPOT
J. l :< i the pui'cliuK. ami enle of Hecoud baud door.-'
o. t-Joro ti \terete Arc., lVotn euth rtreiti to bixtL
h»> t. ui ovi: (.'.\toi<l, where such article*} arc tor hulo id
• :i * v»i jut v.
A :■*' m u door:?, RaeheH, ebuttarf, Arc.
; i - iji NATHAN W. ELLI 3.
\ & FIX TUIt E 8.-MISICKY, M filtKlUi &
l l VU Af'-KAIU. No. 718 Chestnut «trBet. imimilac.uror.
ot linn Kixtuiee, Lbuiiib, «c., *c., would calllhu uttentioi.
Ol the public to their laree and elpgantassortment_of Oiu
Cliiuideliol'e, t'oudanto. lirackutr.die. Thoy also introduce
ear ptnos into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to c'.tendfDK. altering and repairinggaa nipee. All worb
•.VKlTlVlltfed
bi'eoul «6SoBS
PijUtAOXlphia. Jan. I*, IS©,
*,M; u 'if l
B>£ 5
HI . U • I M) .‘nTJ* V.
! n • :'f I<, < kr . ’ l !■*;■ i. !'|V W i‘} K.- l-lo >• (1 ■i r |
, ' 1» j ,t j • i- t: i:-t.. v.l ;<<•■« l. *-k l J M.. ruit! v. tli
el ). A 1 {. IJA v . *;:»• }‘ 'r ju- t
i ■ ; d iji.i !|».; <! " •'!, f‘v« • . ■ .1 I iv • *r» >* • r
!. * i, • • .i- "s *> ui t:‘- i
I■ r « •.. M< ftKtrf
t I it; •-!! i He il'
11. ".1 ' 1 I
:t I'l j I 'I .’ )!! I»
11 • ■ «. vu '. ;. .1 t
■ \ I < u\ <<■> \ . tl.u in:; n n
!.>• i I - * ■ ;•!: - *li • . • :;i
i.ov‘,Atii) \.n.
+ : « rue::. oVi'v.Mf>•/ i.oi:
• t . WV.UUJ’i. \J.
p.. R vyJUoIiT *• 3* >’*••>, •
I: f) j . ruu I'.'vrJ. omva.:»
d;.i “i..' >. tj .'505;-
?. I Ifi V' '-..U fri tjt t. I’i.i;
'LJAa FBXTSXHKS.
itvwß’tmcjrioiis
srv nous E M A N SHIP SCIENTIFICALLY
*l* taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, fourth
ct. above Vine. Tho hones are quiet and
rhoi-onfhly trained. For hiro, euddlo horwea. Alaooar.
tinu'fi for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
tic UoibCß trained to the saddle.
* c * THOMAS CRAifIE & RON.
[ IAN NED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, A<3l— l«ooQ CABEO
\J (reah Canned Peacboe; 500 cases fresh Canned JPinfl
Apples: 800 cases fresh Pino Applgb, in glasss LOOO cases
Green Com and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plnms in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in
syrup; Dioceses Blackberries, in syrup; 500 cases Straw*
beiTJoe. in syrup; 600 coses fresh Pears, in syrnp; 2,000
cobob Canned Tomatoes s6OO coses Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams: 600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, So.
For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBSIEB & GO.» 103 Booth DeU
ware a venae, •
DORDEN'B BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
JD extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Team a
few minutes. Always on hand and f6r sale by JOSEPH
B. BUSSIER A CO- 108 Delaware avenue.»
AND VERMIOELLL-185 - BOXES
IVI Italian Cotied Maboorenl and Vermicelli landing
from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa,, and lOMvo **f
JOB. B, IIUBBIER* COa 106 Booth PeSwareavenuA
QHEATHINO FELT. FOB BMjK-j-TESf, QO)FRAMES
IJICnRIiBU BheatMng Folt,!>y PETEB, WBIQH'F; fi
SONS, 11C Walnut atrooL n*l7 H
GEO. I\ LITTLE.
Treasurer,
230 Walnut street.
NukTuN JOIINSUN.
Sti ; ijl-iry
. I \■> i i: \ d.
■lit- i r r> Ih- S
til t!l‘*
\‘, w i." n: 1 ;.
it: cr.
1 ly.' bi-
rj f; jjgli II
' WEDNESDAY EVENING, EEBBVABY H.UC9I
s.«ir a* JOSEPBINE SOBinPf'S
i GRAN D CO N C ERT
In wblcb .he will be oMleted br
MBS. HENRIETTA BEHRENS, Soprano.
KB. JACOB GRAF. Tenor. ;
’ (Of Bt Stephen's Cliolr.)
; UR. WILLIAM HARTMANN. Basso.
, (Lctdor of tbo Young Mnnncrchor Society.)
MB. WILLIAM ATOLL, Jit., Violinist. and
MR. THOMAS A'BECKET, Jit, Accompanist.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
- May be procured at Trnmijlec'e,-No, 928 Ohortnnt 01.
J. E. Gould's. TO Cbcetnut,and at Boner's, UO2 Chestnut.
TboGeo. Stack dtCo.Grend Plano used li fom 3. B.
Gould's Now Wartroouiß, TOlCUMinut utroof.,
Doors open at ", n’Uoclc. Concert atB precisely.
! PROGRAMME.
PACT I.
1. Duo-Piano and Violin— FanUala, "La Favorite,"
Al.iWl
Mcßsra. BTOLL and A'BEOKET.
Roraanaa—"Adelaide’'...BjutTnotTHo
Mr. JACOB GRAF,
Drinking Bong—(•Lucror.la Borgia") .Donizetk
Alra JuBErIIINB.SOHIMPP.
•"Hrtto"(OnIlnlloin Maschora)... .
Mr. WILLI AM HARI'M ANN.
Love andthe Ulrd"....ouoliki.mo
Due— (l M»nmdl<rrl) -Vann
Merera. UltAFuid HAJtTMANN.
iMjrr ii. ,
1. Ballad—"Beware”—..... .Mooltow
' ■ MiiyJOBEWUWB ttCMUBF. ,
2. Bong— V. nuderor” . HonumcnT
Mr. W. IIAIITMANK
8. Valeo—Vl. 1 Ardita”
Mrs. U. BEHRENS.
4. Bong-"My Angel".., Eaiii*
Mr. JACOB GRAF. '
5 Duo— Plivo aMj VioUk—l , Ela»le’l.i. .......Eanrr
Meeeia bTOLL and A'BEeKRT.
Vj Bong—“Tbo Klm" (By ooetro) Barhuiint*
Mra. J'HfcPHINEBOUIMBF.
7 Trio-“Ziti. Ziti." (11 Barbloie) (twin
Mrs. uKliiifcNS and Meaere. GItAF and UAKTUAMH.
PjaSWI V
OZART’S TWELFTHtMASS
BY 1 HE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. <
ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4th. 188*.
MI3B H. H. ALEXANDER, Soprano.
MISS CAROLINE MoCAFFREY, Contralto,
MB. JACOB GRAF. Tenare.
MR. W. W. GILCHRIST, Baaao.
CONDICTOB ........ , .L. ENGELKB
The Society feel confident that thia Concert will bo «ne
of the moat enjoyable oftheaeaaon Tho MASS.whlchfcf
one of Moz&rTa greatest efforts.has been studied and car*-
fully rehoused by the cboruaand artlets.and wIU bo cask
entire to the original text, The ensemble will bo ono ot
the finest ever brought together in this city for tbo per
formance of thia work. in addUion.to the Mass each of
the vocal artists w ill etng ao Oratorio Solo.
Reserved seats, 81 &> FamUyCi cleft) cents; AmphK
theatre. zscent«; at Irumpter'a and Doner's, 925 andiM
Chestnut street -
Commencing at 8 o'clock. jaSABt
yy ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7* O'clock,
THIS tWEDNESDAY) EVENING, Feb. 3.
LAST NIGHT BEFTHREEOF
Dion Booclcault'e Great Sensational 1 »raroa of
AFTER DARK ; OR, LONDON BY NiGHT.
Received cti each repre*entation
wnu ENTIiL-bIASTIC APPLAUSE.
J. E. McDonough a* nr OLD TOM
To commence with the laughable Force of
THE SWISS aw AINU.
FRIDAYBENEFIT OF J. E MoDONOUGIL
In order to accc-xmnodat* those who reside to adjacent
cithr and town*. there w ill be a d«yiight performance
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at a O'CLOCK.
The a t r e c o m i q. u b.
SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. Connnene* at7.<*
J C. GIiKUoKY.
to-night/most' P- dSmVELx,
J HOLMES GBUVEk,
In his own new Sensational Contcdvof
THE OF THE WICKED,
Mr, GROVkK sustaining the Characters, supported
by a new Dramatic Company.
FRIDAY- BfcNEtlT OF J. HOLMES GROVER
Mibb suban galton’s
chestnut street theatre.
MIBB SUSAN GALTON’3
COMIC UI'K R A COMPANY.
With augmented Ok'. «r fra. a. d Chorus. wIU appear oa
WED*- -paV KVKNiNO
•b.al ,cirs
LA ROSE DE ST, Fi. . R
I.EI HEN ANDFRITCHEN
HI! 5 ‘ s tsNING,
i \ \ s ‘\ \ la.
FRIDAY •• l .V ‘»:■ ' V EVENINGS,
MA 5* it 1 • »L BY L/V.N TERNS
And
SWi<S CwTTAGE,
\ > p.S. JOHN DRKVV’a ARCH STitEETTHEATRE
Hj Hftxins at
CRO\VI‘KI) AND FASHIONABLE IIOt.SES.
’IHEPtM l' DKM/VM) ANoTflEn WEEK
Wnil HH AKPrtPEAKE.
MONIMVULKINCTHE WEEK.
L J n./t-'i- 5 Act f v uur-tly. called
g.z7~ “TV* l-LK'f 1 !! *
OK WHAT VOL' WILL
Wl'IH Ni:\V Si rNKHY AND COSTUMES.
W"> i.'i u Mu-ic ond FI in. 1 ti.'l
M-.B JOli.N HHRW t., VIOLA
Aid. Ijv '.nr I'ull Lin ;■ any.
MONDAY ' i. v’i . > hj '•'••s.
i --. i ! : A ii r '»
"i.\ ME CATO-.”
A i *' 1 1 '
< m i:*MA
y.i -u ai. i. i k ! ; I .a■) i:!u
xn,oi'Hi;M3f *
lirM'H:-!'.' V i 11 Ar-HT. *jr .
Ar.Si Ni I;i.A l-l il l ; > »■-\ . i:V
A ' rllti L- ilUti *v» * tJi.Ui. ivl ot
i.A! J.r - it .lAliVih'ji
-lli - i \
V • NAT A'! • IV M ii.*u i.. I-
i r-t'in
VI: «. ■.! I
V k t:l ! - I
i- V l '! i ' i
tt !<• it l Hli t '■ I
t i i*. 11 L' tU- > '
mv! i . *.i - F): rj- NATA.WJLM HALL lJtoad
1 M IT’. 5 MV. W<*] r 1 • .
i, i uinw v'ev: \ <4. r.-fv r»u.
• • >,t i.. Mojor'.- ;vUi:.tr. iito*
■.r. ij>->r. lot st*
■ ; L Ait. A*. K M>
Al * ; HI- vj:N it.A v> AKK M 'V*’ . 3
i.W:t .VI Vi &/*Ti a'-K .
I v i :.\ 11. him v, a f :;w, I'. M
- itr tv u ;- I i< r,> tj. • i Aaaiirji.v;, >j Oot«!,
1 I I - * ’ I tint. 1 , -’ttvt M-tf
t<r i
*. i
A . y. t- •
*.in i : i t
< : h.-v Pi bi.ir !•;LHKAR3ALB
u i ..1 ! ! .)1. o er>- V, . <5 uii.nlV. at 3 Yt
l'( T, I*l ). ! I'KALIIALi
.• •: • i ivil pi'ibtij'ul i>tores.
. , , . f i f i -ii , ii*. Jj cri'-f-**, C&JI
i. -’-u, iiA.'vn.UT. i_j: Moutciey
, >A n''i ii;> >; • iiMoj* l . J<•-1 trtnot, or
y, ,j< M WM t. ocl7-tf3
v ) X 'is r.
k'
‘..i1l A F
:.i > ii *
OiIOSB CBWKft I/EHTQ-H COAL,
PLA»STV.'> <fc MnCOJJJL'J,
No. 0038 OHKSTSIT Sheet., \Vt-f RMtsdr-lphia,
r>ole Kett.sl Ai.cnti 1 for nnjtlKr* & Mo.';) celebrated
}ru*e crfc«'k Loiug'i OwL f*oai the buck Mountain Vein.
This tjoiil in pnilicuiiuL adapted for making Strain for
iuxnr and Malt Hon?*I*, 1 *, Breweries, &c. !t is alio uiumr.
,A<:vd ay a F.uuily Cop. I Order.-* Mfnt rr»o oilv.'c of
Ututna, ho. IMI V* AhMT. Street (Ist tinor), will receive
mr i rompt attention. Liberal urnuigeuiouts made ; with
r,atiiifacturer? upliik a nr oli’.v quimtUv.
*. MASON MNKB. JOHN V B!IRA£F.
101 K, UNAJi KHIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
1 their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh find Locust Mountain Coal*
ivbich, wirh the propagation givuu by us, wo think cau
cot be excelled by any other (Jon! ' „
Oflicc, Franklin institute Building. No. 15 S. Soyonth
itjwt. BINES *BUKAPK.
jc.lu.tf Arch street wharfs Schuylkill.
IVAVAJL HTORES*
(J I’IIUTS TUKPBNTINIS-6U BAKRBLSBPIKITaTIJB.
O pontiuo now landing and for ealo by EDW. 11. ROW*
LEY. No 1H South Wharves. au27«tf
CPIIUTd TUI'.PFM'INE AND KOSIN—IIO BARRELS
O Spirits Turpentine; 142 bbls. I alo Soap ,1156
bbls, No. 2 Shipping Rosin .landingfrom Bteamer Tioueen
or enW* hv ROW. li. HOWI.BV. Iri B. Wliarvo* iio2.tr
/BUTTON—ISO BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY
0 COCHRAN, RUSrfJCLL & CO , si2 North Front street.
Ticis'rN - AND NAVAL STORES.-200 BBLS. NO. 2
JtvKo*in: SSUbhls. No. 1 Rosin; 150bbln. Palft-Roain; 100
bble Bitch; 100 bbls. Tar; 100 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. For
palo by COCHRAN, RUtiSELL & .CO., 22 North Front
streoh - ■ ■ >
NEW PVBLIOAinOind.
TMIILOPOPHY OF MARUIAGE.-A'NEW COURSE
i of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Museum -
of Anutomy; embracing tho subjects: Haw to Llvo and
what to Livo for; Youth. Maturity and Old Ages Moo-,
hood generally reviowod; the Cause oModlgestlon; Flat
ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for-. Murriage ’’
BbilO'Opbfcally Conridorod, &0.. <fcc. Pookct voluruor
containing theeo-Lectures will be forwarded, po«fc paid.on
receipt of S&centeiby addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Sinth
onpt corner of rath and Walnut atreou, PhiUdoL
• phia^ w . ___ M • •foitfclyft <■ • 7
TTALIAN VERMICELLI—IOO BOXES FINE QUALITY
A white, imported and for sale by JOS. B, BuBBIERa*
CO* avenue.
.Soto Leasee and Manager
'•'•.h \Ls>)i:a:rs
•!» a jtt
i-cb: J’iO
■-f> .vt t .
■ liiii-*, i.f.a
\ •> iI .. \ loil.i).
* f)Mi b')LUR
t ;-'d bi . c-.i‘-Uri *i( *ho
< i-r. et-r.. fTto-S
IT ir.roct, O <>»*.» 'i'-'Ulh.
i ii(i vi iv*
U I. -A < ■/ V .T
{Christmas decorations, by tbe canons, of the
Xngliih Church, are allowed to remain np / until
Candlemas Day, February 2d, but no longer. J
Down with, tbe rosomarv and bays,
With ivy down also;
Instead of holly, now upraise
Tho greener box for show.
| Tbo holly hitherto did sway,
Let box now domineer,
i Until ihc dancing Easter Day
i Or Eaeter Eve appear.
wte box whteh now hath grace
; j , Tour churches to renew,
!v Growh dld, earrendc)r must bis place '
I Unto tho;crlßpfcd yew.
: When yew Is oat then birch comes in,
! -, v . Andmany flowers beside, .
Both of a fresh hnd fragrant kin, ‘
To honor Whitsuntide.
Green rushes tl&n, and sweetest bents,
v ,,,,With cooler oaken boughs,
Conte In for comely ornaments,
, , To re-adorn God’s house.
Thus times do shift; each thing in turn does hold;
Slow things succeed, as former things grow old.
Bobebt Hbbbick.
ForUctb Congresa—Tlilrd Session,
■>< CBOHB OB YKSTEBI)AVB PROCEEDIHGO.
Sbhate.— Tbo consideration of the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was con
tinued. The pending .amendment was that of
Hr. Patterson, of Mew Hampshire, to reduce the
i ' annual pay of judges and arbitrators appointed
under the treaty of 1862, with Great Britain, for
the suppression of the slave trade to $lOO and $5O
respectively;
Mr. Morton moved to amend by providing that
the salaries of (he judgesshould be paid omy for
the time that they reside at their respective posts.
Ho wonld like to know who tho jndgea were.
He had been Informed that those assigned to
Africa bod not been there for years.
, Mr. Sumner, In reply, read the names of the
lodges. Truman Smith, at New York, Benjamin
Prlndlc, at Cape Town, and George W. Palmer,
at Sierra Leone. If these judges were too long
absent from their posts, the State Department
was to blame;" but that was no reason why Con
gress should violate a treaty stipulation.
Mr. Bnekalew said that these judges, who drew
pay for doing nothing, ought long ago, as good
citizens, to have resigned, and be was in favor
of Striking out tbe appropriation os a hint to the
judges and to the State Department that they
mast attend more faithfully to tnelr business u
they were to be paid.
. Mr. Morton said that In order to carry ont the
trekty stipulation the judges must reside at the
places where ihe court- are established, and there
fore he moved an amendment providing that
they shall bo paid only for the time they arc at
their posts.
After an animated discussion which lasted over
an bonr, and developed a remarkable diversity of
op nlon of Senators In regard to tbe rule, Mr.
Fullerton's amendment was voted down, and
Mr. MOrtdti’s adopted as an amendment to tbe
provision of the hill as reported by the com
mittee. Ther-provisioa as amended was then
agreed to, having tbe salaries of the judges and
arbitrated unchanged. bat requiring residence at
thclr reSpcctlve posts as a condition of payment.
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution pro
posing to submit to the Legislatures of the seve
ral States, for ratification, tbe following articles
of amendment to lire Constitution:
I Article 15. Section 1. All the male citizens of
the United States, residents of the several States
now Or hereafter comprehended in the Union, of
the age of 21 years and upwards, of sound mind,
shall be entitled to an equal vote In ail elections
in the State wherein they shall reside; the period
of inch residence as a qualification tor voting to
be decided by each State, except snch citizens as
have engaged In rebellion or insurrection, or
Shall be duly convicted of treason or other infa
mous crimes.
: Bsc. 2. That Congress shall have power to en
force by appropriate legislation the provisions of
this article.
! Abt. 16. The right of citizens of the United
States to hold office shall not bs dented nor
abridged by the United States, or any State, on
acconnt of rat e, color or previous condition of
servitude.
Sac. 2. The Congress shall have power to en
force,by appropriate legislation.tbe provisions oi
this snide.
i Mr. Henderson Introduced a bill to establish a
v Department of Homo Affairs. The deportment la
to have charge of the General Land Office, Mining
Interests and Indian Affairs,the Bureau of Frced
men and Abandoned Lands, and the Barcan of
Education. Adjourned.
Hoose.—The bill to establish a bridge across
the East river, between the cities of Mew York
and Brooklyn, was passed.
Od motion of Mr. Kobinson, the House pro
ceeded to the business on the Speaker's table.
Tbe first business taken up was tho message
from the President transmitting the correspon
dence called for by a resolution offered by Mr.
Robinson, in December last, in reference to me
cases of Messrs. Costello and Warrenr-Lmited
States citizens Imprisoned in Great
Mr. Robinson addressed the House at
able length, Insisting that the honor and exist
ence of the American nation were involved In the
question. As to the suggestion that a treaty in
reference to naturalization was being made, he
said that he wonld kick any manjnto tbe middle
of next week who wonld talk abobUa treaty with
England until she first liberated the American
citizens whom she held, in prison,
Mr. Chandler also addressed the Jfona* on the
samo subject, and flnally'-the correspondence was
referred to tho Committee on. Foreign Affairs,
with leave to report a; any tidac.
On motion of Mr. Farnsworth, the Senate
amendments to the House bill declaring vacant
the hfliees beld by disqualified persons in the un
reconstructed States, were taken from the table
and concurred in.
Tbe House then, at half-post two. went into
Committee of the Whole, Sir Wilson (Iowa) In
the chair, and resumed the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill.
After iking abont two hours in session the
Committee rose, and Mr. I.uwrence (O.) asked
leave to introduce a joint resolution to amend the
Constitution of the United Stales for reference
to the Committee on the .Judiciary, but Mr. Riu
dallobjecled. The proposed amendment was as
follows:
. “No State shall make or enforce any law which
I ahall deny or abridge to any male citizen of the
United States, of tho age of twenly-ono or over,
and who is of sound mind, and who has resided
I in such Stale one year, and has eompllcd with
| such h gnlations equally applicable to atleleetors,
as to registration and local residence, not greater
than Otto yoar, as may be prescribed by law, an
equal right to vote by ballot at all elections in
■nch States, excopt only to such os have aided or
participated in, or may aid or participate in in
snrreciion or rebellion against the United Btates,
or any State, 1 or to such ns may be convicted of
treason, felony or lnfamons crime.”
The Home,then,athalf-posttonr took a recess
tlil half-past seven,the evening session to be con
fined exclusively to the consideration of the In
ternal Revenue bill.
! Evening (Session.—The House reassembled at
7.30,1 n C'ommiUeo of the Whole, Mr. Scofield in
the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of
the Internal Rcvenno bill, resuming where it was
left off at the last session at section 121, page 61,
of the pamphlet print of the bill, which consists
of 124 pages.
Section 125 imposes a tax on the owner orleseeo
of buildings used for theatrical or other perform
ances.
Mr. Schenck moved to increase the tax on
gross receipts from 2 to 3 per cont., oud to strlko
out all the provisions graduating the specific tax
on the seating capacity of the building. Agreed
*o'. ■ • ■
Mr. Schenck, on behalf of the Committee of
Ways and Means, moved to strike ont the sec
tions 128 to 138 inclusive, relating to minoral oil,
they, .being rendered unnecessary by the act of
last session* which includes them in the list of
manufacturers paying one-fifth of one por cont.
on sales, &s.
Mr. Hooper called the attention of Mr. Schonck
to tbo 132 d section, wuich provides' pehaittes
for mixing oils with dangerous infiammablo sub
stances.
said that lie would like : to'retain
that section, but ho thought that by striking oat
all In reference to oil, Cougress liad no jurisdic
tion on the enbjcct.
Mr. Hooper moved to retain theseation,.
Mr. Moorhead iiiovcd a substitute lor ail the
petroleum sections, being tho sections of a bill
'f 1 7~ • ■ M ‘Vai'VJ *
/proposed at ameeting of 'petroleum inspectors/
s iSt rS > fiS*B nonee of tbo disastrous polJlslon on the
f OMnhyfcr eome| months inland the qestrnc
;; tion of so mahy lives by the explosion of fletro
i lenm. The enbetllntc preposes the inspection of
all petroleum, so as to /see thatidt,!# ;not mixed
■ with dangerous eomponnds.' -■ < i• :
Mr. Hooper moved to amend bis substitute by
! making It unlawful, to, convey any coal 011-or
i petrolenm on any- railroad train, steamboat or
i other conveyance while carrying passengers.
\ Mr, fichencjteatd.tbat tbero,was ono objection
l fatal to the pfoposed’substitute. * The 5 bin was a
j bill'to provide revciide, and tfro eubstUute wasa
: bill to establish police regulations. It should be
: a separate act of legislation, and should come
1 Ir.om tbe Committee om Commerce.
! ' Mr. Garfield preferred to leave tho matter to the
police regulations of each Stale, remarkingthit,
it was the first time he nad favored tho principle
of State rights.
After discussion, the substitute offered by Mr.
Moorhead and tbo amendment offered by Mr.
Hooper wero rejected and the amendment of
fered by Mr. Bchenck Was ngrood to, aud all the
siciiouß relating' to mineral ollswero struck out.
Mr. Schenck said that the sections, from 189 to
326,related;to. tobacco,; snuff,and spirits, and be
moved to strike them out''and to substitute for
them tbe law of the last session, taxing those
articles. He admitted that tbe Committee of
Ways and Means was In receipt of cords of com
munications suggesting slight modifications of
the law, but all concurring in the representation
that the law was excellent, with the oxceptton of
the little matter that displeased each correspon
dent.
Mr. Bcbenck went on to say that reports were
current all over the country, the centre of their
circulation being in Cincinnati, that there was a
purpose on the part of the Committee of Ways
and Means; or of the Chairman if that Commit
tee, otof some member of the House, to spring
upon the House a proposition to increase the tax
on spirits. He was perhaps the. last member of
the Committee of Waifs and Meads who wonld
have proposed anything of the kind. The law
nad only for a few months been in operation,
and It had worked well. It had thus far
promised- to produce at least three times
tbe revenue of last year, andi he hoped
there would be no tinkering with' it as to the
amount of tax fl( j He thought Jig understood these
rumors. There Was si, parcel Of speculators
through the country who' were trying to “bnll”
the whisky market, and to create an impression
that in Congress, or In some committee ot Con
gress, 1 there was a purpose to Incresse the tax on
whisky. He allnded toitnow for the,purpose of
saying that nobody, be thought, contemplated
any amendment of the kind, - and ho did not be
lieve any persons with correct purposes, or with
any other purpose than rascality in speculation,
have set afloat snch rumors.
Without disposing of the amendment about the
whisky section, the committee rose, and the
Honse adjourned.
Tho Fenian Pritoncra In Ireland.
The President replied vesterday to the resolu
tion of Representative Robinson, of New York,
calling lor the correspondence between the gov
ernments of Great Britain and tbo Untied States
relative to Costello and Warren, naturalized citi
zens of the United States; now imprisoned, in
Great Britain, having been convicted of treason
and felony. The following is the correspomleuoe
of the Stale Department:
SKVVABD TO .IOHSSON
Shtfwbeb 14, —I have to acknowledge
the receipt of yonr despatch of August-efi, wiin
its accompaniment, namely, three copies of ■■
correspondence which was recently transmitted
to Parliament, between the Untied States and
Great Britain, concerning the treaty on the sub
ject of naturalization, aDd likewise concerning
the imprisonment of Messrs. Warren and Cos
tello.
Toe explanations given by Lord Stanley may
have satisfied Parliament concerning the judicial
severity maintained by the British Government
in the case of Warren and Costello. They are,
however, by no means satisfactory to the people
of tbe Uniud States. It is not easjrto see what
advantages the Government and people of Great
Britain derive from that indulgence, counterbal
anc'd by continued irritation on tbe part of a
friendly nation.
SEWARD 1-0 JOUNSOS.
Bpi-temi;eh 23, 1868.—1 earnestly hope not
omy ilmt Warren and Costello may bo soon re
leased, as you 6cem authorized to expect, but
that the naturalization question may be settled
before the new session of Congress in December.
I think St hardly necessary to repeat the reasons
I have heretofore given why it Is desirable that
the new administration of this government, which
is to come in here on the 4th of March, and the
reconstructed administration of Great Britain,
which la supposed to be hand, shall find
themselves relieved of all the international ques
tions which, although they arc not intrinsically
difficult, have nevertheless so long and so pain
fully embarrassed both nations.
OcTOUEIt 10, 1868. —-To Hon. Hcvfrd’j Johnson,
l . H. Minister, London: —SlE: I presume I may
be allowed to make a few Inquiries,which I deem
It Important for me to know.
I wonld first respectfully inquire if yon, sir,
have received any Instructions in my case, and
if so, wbat these instructions are ? Secondly, I
would ask If lam an American citizen r If so,
it is a sublime prtvlleee. Thirdly, If the United
Stales Government has taken any action in mr
cose, and what the likelihoods are of an eventual
; and ii so, when ? I will not Ue vou to a
flwjnth or two, I only wish to know the’ “there
ubouC' lam a long time waiting, and am,only
spprcnSßslve that the begicniug ol the end has
not yet cohlp.
In tbe wohd phases of life the inevitable is
more endurable suspense. Judging from
tho present as well as the past, my future is not
very cheering,bnt of course events of iuiportiurce
may be transpiring in the outside world, which,
if known to me,might make mo think differently.
1 presume you are aware, sir, that I am allowed
to know absolutely nothing on this or any other
subject. But lam permitted to write a letter to
my friends once in six mouths. 1 thought it
wonld not bo a bad idea to write lo you iustead.'
andjeani, if possible, what the prospects are of
being rescued from this life-in-death existence.'
1 tbonght to have written you a special, so not
to interfere with my domestic lotters, but the di-
rector for some reasons best known to himself
denied me that privilege. It may be in the whirl
ol more Erave and important events that the
United States Government has failed to meet tlic
issue in my case* or, as I have been conjecturing,
the Republic may not wish to disturb the amica
ble relations existing with the mother country;
or, again, Know-notbingism may be, as formerly.
In Ibc ascendancy, andhcnectlio startling'anom
aly of one-third of the American population
proved to be, according to the lcttor and the spirit
of the English law, British snbjects.
Truly we may exclaim with Joab, "Waa ever
time in wonders richer?'' If I abate be con
demned to penal servitude for enjoying liberty's
first bom freedom of speech: if words or eveu
tots of mine while ip the United Stuioa can wale
cue amenable to; British law, then I boldlt assert
that liberty lb not to be found beneath the -tar
and stripes, and 1 brand that act of ilie Legisla
ture that Conferred upon hie all the responslbili
tiia, but none ol the advantages el an America
citizen, ns an insult undo mockery; . Hut let i
be known to whom it may concern, Ibal tl“i'Hi
ding and miserable as my present position is, I
envy not that happiness ot toy fellow-citizens
who arc placed but a step higher on the poli
tical ladder than the negro under the old ircgim r.
1 am not very pleasantly situated forlette'
writing, neither am I Bure that this letter will
reach yon. I should like to give you some idea
of prison discipline, but that is'an interdicted
subject, and no wonder, I would request that a
copy, or what is hotter, tho original of thiß lcttei
be sent to tho President. Hoping to roceivo a
prompt and explicit reply, I am, 6|r,
Your haoßt obedient servant,
,~".V Adjutant Euaott Costiillo.
cmwm;
(]fiTCrovnTS I l?^ lAMES * WBEi No, 11 NORTB
now on hana a large and choioe
Sir? i QjkmUu particularly ad*
Tailor Trade, comprising in part.
iWh. Belgian and American ClotSbs of; every detcrir
. OVEROOA i TING3.
Black French Cwtor Boavera.
Colored InQcUCutbrßeaver*.
lAndon-Bluo Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas:
Blue& Black and Dahlia’Moscow*.
PANTALOON STUFFS. * *
Bl&ok French Caetimares,'
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Ceejstaoreß new ttyles.
* : Stool Mixed Doeeklns.
C&eaimerea foreuito, new styles* }
3*4 and B 4 Doeskins, beet make*
’ Velvet Coide, Beavorteonß, Italian Clothe,
with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men*B and Boye'wear, to which wo invitejho Often
tlon of Merchant Tailors and others, at whoiandasirotr
retail. ' JAMES ATiEfST^
No.* I North Second street.
v Sign of the Golden Ltunb.
TRAV£JUKk«'«C7UFM
. , ih . (
; » to CIHCIHMA’ni PENNBlrtiy£.' : '
NIA RAILROAD AND PANJIANDLb, 7J< HOURS lew
TIME than by COMPETING UMEST^
; PASSEa GEES taking the &00 P.M. TBADUttrtvs to
• oTNCXMNATIoextKVEMIMHwtIitIt P. HOURS
1 tar the WOODRUFF'S celebrates Fabca Btajto
, Room BLKKPIN (MJARS ran through from PHiLaDEU
PDIA toOiK€IbNATL iFaaMmWrrtafia*, the itoqp M. 1
and 11.00 P. MU Train* roach CINCINNATI and all
OMBiTBAXNpi'ADVANCB
W Passenger* for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS,
, TONfoUIN , CY^HUVv^KKBr^i^Ai^*OMAHA ? B!^
! T, and all pifnt. WEST. NORTHWRSTanaBOUTH.
: WEST, will be ptrticulort! *»k for TICKETS WT VU
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE, - . . ...
C W To SECURE tha OMMUALEH) advmntaxoa of
this LINE, be VERY PAKfICCLAR and ASK FOB
TICKET8 I ‘Vfa ; PAN.HASDLE.* , atTICkCTOFFICEa.
N.W. CORNER NINTH and CtiESTNUT Streets, _
: NO. US MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Bti.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,West FhlU
S. F. BCULR, Qon'l Tfck« A«t,Pitt*bmxh. . .
JOBNH. MILLER. Oen'l EasPn iat.SU Droadwar.N-Y
FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
JIaMWBBB«aAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
■ -JPrAHD TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANE’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, from Walnat rtreet wkarf. ~ jr&J,
At 6.80 A. M., via Camden and Amber, Accom. «a Si i
At BA. M..via Camden and Jenev City Express Mall, 8 00
At a-OOPTM., via Camden and Amboy Express,' 8 00
At 6 P. M. tor Amboy and Intermediate station*. -
At AStrand 8 A. M« and 8 P. SL,' for FVeonold.
AtB audio 0710.880 and ASOP.Ma-for:tn«nto% ■
At&So,Band to A M.,L aCsa,'4Bll, eaifd lteog. M.,10r
. ttornebtown, BarUnxton, Beverty and Delaneo. ~ -
At 6.30 and lu A. RBu,CBOi B and tLSb P. u. for Elor
rehCfe&oat water,_Bivarside, Riverton Palmyra and
Fun fiouee. and SPJU. for'Florence ana Riverton.
Hr The 1 and ILBO P. M. Unea will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
andJeaey caty. New York
At 7JO and 11.00 A.M-130,8.80 and E PAL for Trenton and
Bristol And at IOIS A. M. tor Bristol.
At 7AO and UA. M., DAO and IP. M. for Motrisvme and
dTollvt^wu* ; • -' b jV
At 7.Boadd 10.UA. VL,%SO andS P.M.forSehenekl and
EddiMtoo.
At 7.&) and 10.15 A. H- A80A.5. and 6F.IL» (or Cornwall,
Bride*
borg &nd Frankford, and BP. u. for Uolmeaourg utd
Intermediate Stationa.
Froo Weit pblladelDhifi Depot.vis Connecting Eaflfrav
Ai Ad iuM eco UP. 2d. Mew-¥orA&zm%£s
Lfn©,viftJerwyCity.. .d.;:.53 2>
At ILSO P. M. Emics&nt Line ,200
At 8.45 A. Mm L20. 4, 6.3u mun IX P. lor Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M.a 4,’A30 andi2 for BrletoL _
At 12 P. M. uflgbt) for MerrixvUla, Tullytovnz, Seheneka,
Eddington, Corawelle, Torriedale, H olme« burg. Taco ny,
Wlosinoiaiiige JBrideebnxff and Pr&nkford.
The ft4s AM.«ua &S 0 &12 P.hLUne« ran daily; All othdns
v guhdays ereepted • “
For Lines leaving Eecjdngton Depot, take the ear* on.
Third or Fifth streets, at Cheatnut,athalf an hoar before
departure. TheCaraof Market Street *Eailw&yruD di*
cect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
vill run to connect with the 9,45 A. M and &30 and 12 P
M. linear .
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensinxton Depot. „ „
At 7 JBO A. fii*, for Niagara Fail*, BaS&lo, Danhirh,
Etminn ithoco, Qwego. BocheKterjßinghamrton, Oswego.
Syraccie, GrearEeno, Montrose. vVilkeiharre, dcroßton,
btroi/'otburg, Water Gap, Bchooler*# ilountairu Ac.
At 7.30 A. M. and iUfli P. 5L foi tteindere, ejastem,
LmheztrlUe»Fleiaington, Ae> rheSLSOP. M. Line don
nedti direct with the train leaving Easton for Afauch
Obnuli. Allentown. Belhlelom.
At 5 P« M. t orLambertvllle aaa intermediate
CAMDEN AND BUKLINGTON OO..AND PEMBERTON
AcrD HIGHTSTOWN RALLHOADS, trom ifarhel
A?^,3 SO 3 S>d fi.3o P. M.for MerchantsviDD.
Mooiertown, Harhord, MaeoDviUe, Uainsport, Mount
HoUy.SmithvliJc, Ewamvllle,VinccntowiLßirmingham
and Pemhcrtom _ _
At 7 A-M.,LSoand s.SoP.M.forLowistown,Wrlghtetown,
Coohetown, New Egypt, Hornerstovra, Cream Ridge,
Imlayetown, Sharon and Bightatown. M
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Poascngex.
Paacentters are prohibited from tafcmg.anything ca bag
iage but their wearing appareL AU Daggage over fifty
pound* to he paid for extra. The Company limit their re
rponcibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wit’
not be liable for any amoant beyond gift), except by fpe
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage cheeJced direct through t<
Boston, Worcester, SpnneSeld, Hartford, New Haven.
Providence, Newport, Albany, 'Troy, Saratoga, UUca,
Some, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls One
Sospenafon Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office u located at No. 82S
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
tons purchasing Tickets at this Olfice, can have their bag*
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, to
Union Transfer Baggage, Express, .
Unpa from New York for PhQadelpnia will leave from
foot of Ciortland street at LOi and . 4.00 P. SL,
via Jersey City and Camden. At diso P. M. via Jersey
City Kensington. At 7, aud to A- M.. 12 end
P. M., and 13 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia
From Pier No, L N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodotlor
aod 2 PM. Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23. m , WM. H. QATZuMKR. Agent.
KTh—.rrin NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-
AMHBSSSItHE MIDDLE ROUTE. rrjSbortest
wntw+XMM —-md most-direct line to
Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ha-
Ten. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City. MC Carmel, Pittston,
Tank bannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg’ons.
Passenger Depot jpPhilanelphla,N. W. comer Berks
and American streets ■
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAIN'S.
—On and after MONDAY* NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, edraer of Berks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express lot Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valle/ Railroad foi
Allentown. Catasauqna, Slatington. Mauch Chunk,
Weatherlt.Joanesville, Hazleton, White HavemWilkes
barre. Kingston, Pittrton, Tmikbannock, and all points
in I thigh andWTomingValleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mananoy Railroad for Mahaooy City, and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and
Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13 M.;at
Wilkesban eat 2-50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at LfiO P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the ». ehtgh Valley
Train, pasting Bethlehem at 11 65 A. M. for Easton and
points on New Jersey Certral Railroad to New York.
At h. 45 A. M. - Accommodation lorDoylcetOTrn, atopving
at tul intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Crave, Batbflio 1 and liartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Rond.
9.45 A, M. CExprew) for Betb’ohem, Alleatown,Manch
Chunk* W bite Haven. Wilkasbarre, Pittston, Scranton
aid Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
aUo to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Yor*- and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh VaHey
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
.stepping at intermediate Btattona.
At 1.15 P. M.--Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk, White liaveu, Wiikeebarrc,
Pitb-ton,BcranU)n,and Wyoming Coal Regional
At 2,45 H. M.—Accommodation for Dorleatown* stop
ping at all intermediate) Bt&tiong.
At 4. 15. P.'M.—Accommodation for Doyles to wn,etop
'ping at nil intermediate stations,
. At sOt P. M-—‘l hrough accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
ro»d. connecting at Btthlcbem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train forLaston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.— Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping at
all Duei mediate stations. , „ . _ ,
At IL3O K to.—Acoom nodations for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN[^PUUADKLPHIA^
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M* 2.10,6.25 and B.CO P. M.
2.10 I*. M„ 6.25 P. M. aod h3O £*. to. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh V’alley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna train.-* from Eastom ticmnton, Wilkesborre, M&ha
nov UUj and UtSzleton.'' •
Pas engwp leaviiig Wiltccsbarre at 1(1.1H A. M., 1.45 P. to.,
r,?mjo< t at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and EUfti P- M.
Prom Daylustown at- 8.H5.-A. M„ 4.65 I*. M. and 7. P. M.
From Lniigdaie at 7,C0 A. M. >
From Fort "Washington at 10 45 A. M. and B.lu I'. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
PhiladfilpHa for Bethlehem at n.HO A. M.
PhilncelrhialorDoyiegtow u at 2 01) P. M.
Dujiestowbfar Phiwdfelphia at 7 A to.
Bethlehem for Philadeli hia at 4 00 P. M.
eifth and Sixlh Street- Passenger cara convey
gr Tt to and from the Depot. ,
\\ hite car a. of t econd and 'ihi d streets Line and Union
Line run within aivbdrftUstrinco ef the l)oiot.
Tickets mu.-t be procured at \ho Ticket ofUce, tn order
t« e*ci:Tc the lovviut rules of fare.
ELLIb CLA.KK, Aaent
Ticket*- eold ami Kaggug* checked through to principal
point*, at .Alann’r North renn. Baggio Express office,
Ko.ltio houth'Fiitn street.
111 ip PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
lllffnMßfflWilffi"-'’ ' Pall ln& - Taking
■llrlM ".MN . ■■■> —elloct Not. 23d, 1868 Tho trains or
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty«rst and Market which la reached directly
by the clfli oftho Market Street Passenger Hallway, the
laet car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market street* thirty minutes before Its departure. Three
of the ,(iheitaut and Walnut Street Hallway ran within
one eanareef the Depot. , j , „ .. .
Sloeplvg Car Tickets can be had on application at the
ricket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Cheetnnt
streets, and at the Depot. ...
nntrtre^^aitoUhee^^Urec^reattenUon.
PaoUAccom.'.'.l'.'.'.V.V.V.'.atidiioA.' M..MO.aidWf!«
Fast Lino atILSOA M,
Brin Express, *t 11.60 AM .
HarrhbnreAcoommodatlon ..atSJioP.M.
Lancaster Accommodation at J.OO PrM,
ParkehuikTraln...... at gSJP. M.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.. at 1845P.M.
Philadelphia Express. ............at 13.00 night
Erie MaU leaver daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Wlldaraßport only. On Sunday night
nassengerewiUloavo Philadelphia at 12 o’clock.
Philedclphla Kxpieii leaves dolly.- All other trains
WeetomAccmimodatlon Train runs dallv, excopi
Sunday. For this, train tickets must bo procurod and
ha ggngft delivered by B. 00 Pi M.♦afcllG U&rkotitroots
lw * goao TOlj2?B AKKIVI2IAT DEPOT. VXZ: „
Cincinnati Expre*§ *•*% 3.IQA. 014
?M£™V..atB»AM:ana46 f £p.M.
1 Erie MaU and Buffalo Express " 1800 AM.
Parketmrg Train. “RW „
Harrisburg Accom..... R*>
For further Information, apply to ■ ■ , ,
JOHN VANLEEIt,Jn-.TicketAgent,9ol(ffiE*fciut street.
FRANCIS FUNlL'Agent. 116 Market street!
• SAMUEL H. WALLACE* Tleket Agent at the. Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for except for wearing apparel* and
the risk ofthe owner, unless
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
mt*v«uuu> «vu
, WEST JEESEY HarLBOADB.
FALL'&SII.WISTEB ABIUKUEfIEIIT.
{■ from Foot ot Sfukctli. : (IJpp«ii-V«rry). ' ;
: 16,1808,
: Txaf ns leave a. follow.: .
; For Cape M»V and BlaUons below Mklvffla Sl5 P. M._ -
A*sf r^Bl6P^^I nel,, * < ** intarmadlato ztattim* 8.18
„ M. 0 i^ dteUa ' Salem'and way ftationi ilB A. M. and
: 3.80, F/M,-' -i :.
For Woodbury at &15 A. M„ ftlA a ft) and A P. M,
at 12 noon.
lYeight received at second covered Wharf below Wal
nut street* daily.
Freight Delivered No. 228 B. Pel*ware Avenue.
WILLIAM J. SBWELL,
: ■ • f Superintendent
IKnHHnn gfi&DiNa bailroad.-
1 lifli iMi-IMMPQHEAT TRUNK LINE from Phllfl,
, ' - ‘o - to the 'lnterior of Penmylva
ft® Saoquehartna, Ctunberland and
* North, Northwest and the Cana
for
Beajlnr anfi aU intermediate StationAand Allentown.
■MOBNINQ EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. tor Beadlfw. Le
banon, Hamstrars, Pottsvflle, Pine Grove; Tamaqna.
Roobetter.Niuara Falls,
Dnffalo. Wflkesbarre. Pittiton. York. OaHUto, Cham.
connects at Reading with the
Pennirtrouta Railroad trains for AUentown.-dM.uid the
&I 6 A.M. train oonnoct* with tt e Lebanon Valley train for
Sff ri, J ur fe,4S?-! atPori OUntqn with Catawissa KJt.
featos for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &o.; at
U&rrtebuT/t with Northern Central, Cumberland VaUey.
and_ Seh.qyfkiß end BnsqneltaiinatraUs for Nortfifimber
_AFTlESNW)N EXPRESS.-leaves Pimadeipms at BLBO
F- Pottsvflle, Harrisburg. On, oonnect*
in* vrith Reading and CoiSbU Btfboad trains for CoL
°PC®»%DWN ACCOMUODATIOH-teava. lfotto.
mi A. it. stpripm; at all way sUttonsi
delpbla atlO-SuATM.. ‘
Trainsfor FbiliubHphUlegveHonislmrg >t A. M.,
otftSiLOML rMUdmphia-at
LOU P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg
andPottsvlilost 2.46 P. FhUadeJphia at
Harrisbrng .acemlbibdation' at7.l6A
Mj. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. Id. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at P. BL,
arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P.fiL - *
Market .train,' with a Passenger ear attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.20n00n for Pottoville and all Way Sta
tions; leaves Pottsville at 7.B(KA. Philadelphia and
si) Way Btationi. i •. ' } : f 1 $
- All the abovetraJiunin dally, flundayi exeepted,
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M*, Phlla
delphla at 2.15 P. ML; leave Philadelphia for at
A. M.. returning from Reading at 4£& P. M.
CHFBTEH VAIXEY RAILROAD.-Paasengai for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the A-&L,
ana 4.0 U P. ML trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at &80 A. M-.1a.45P.6L and 5.15 P.M
RAlLKOAD,—Paßsengtirs for. dLip
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from PhUadel.
phia, returning from Skiopack at&lOA. &L and 12.45 P.
U. stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with bains at ColiegevUle and Sldppack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PlTTbliUKUil AND
I’HE WEST. —Leaves New York at; 9 A- SL, 5.00 and B.ot
p.sL,pasHinir Beading at 1.G5 A. iL,LSO and 10119 P.M-.and
connect at Harrisburg wttb Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac
Letumlng, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arriv&i
of Pennsylvania Express/iom Pittsburgh, at 3.50 and 5.5 c
A M.. IftSO P. M.. pa suing Reading at 5.44 and 7.81 A. W
and 12-Bu P. M-, arriving at New York ILOOond 12.20 P.M ,
and6.oo P.M. Sleeping Cars accompany these train/
'hrough between Jersey City and PittsDorgu, withom
Mail train for Harrisburg at 8 10 A. M
mdftOO P, M. Mai* train for Harrisburg leaves New Yor'
at 12 Noon. V: _ ' “
BCHUYXJULL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leav.
Pottsville at A 45, lLBti A. &L and 6.40 P. M.4etuming Iron
romaquaatft&6A. M. and 2.15 and P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
rraxnB leave Auburn at 7X5 A. ML for Pinegrove and Hai
dsburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinagrovo and Tremont; re
raming from Harrisburg at X3O P. SL, and from 'Prcmon?
at 7.40 A. 5L and ASS P. M.
TlCKET’S.—Through ftrst-dass tickets and emigrant
dekets to &U the principal points in the North and Wer
end Canadas.-
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading ana
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation*- Market Train, Reading ant*
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at rodneed rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
tie sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
a» and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only at theOfflet
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of Q. A. Nicolls, GeneralSaperlntendeat
Uommntatloa HckeLiti Mpev seat, discount, between
sny points desired, forfsjniliea mitl firms.
HUeeee good forfluuo miles, between aU point.
*t 65150 esoE, tor families end firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
tor holdere only, to all points at reduced rates.
. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be for
olrhed with cards, entitling themselves and wives t»
tickets st half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions. good tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
■are, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
aad Callowbill streets.
FREIGHT.--f>bo<fiqpf all descriptions forwarded to all
tbe above points fsoln'the New Freight Depot,
Broad andwillowYtreeta
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 4.30 A. M.,
12.80 noon, 3.1X1 and 6 P. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
burr- Pottsvflle, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Maila close at the Philadelphia PosfiOffiee for all places
on the road and its branches at f A. M., and tor the prin
cipal Stations only at sys P.H.'„
BAGGAOR
Dnnganl Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Ddpot. Orders can oe left at No 25
Sooth Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cat
towbill streets.
ffTT rvgffllimi l I I VVlliMlN€m>f«
fiteMMIAND BALTIMORE HAILKOAO
- ■uMgg . riME Mon.
day. Nor. 23d, 1888. Trains will Leave Depot, comer of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follow*:
W ay-mail Train, at&SO A. M. (Sundays excepted), lot
Baltimore, ■topping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CM afield and
inter sta^ons.
ExxTOutra3{k4Q£U)& ftL (Bnnday* excepted) (for -Balti
more and Wsahißgi&n, stopping At Wilmington. Perry
ville andHavre-de-tiraca Connect* at Wilmington with
train,for New Castle. _ _ _ „
Express Train at 4.00 P. U. (Bonday* exceptedWor Bal
timore and Wariunaton* stopping at Chester, Thmiow,
Linwood; Claymont, WilimngtorwNewport,Btanton, New
ark, Elkt6n i Northeaet,Ch&rlestown, PerryviUe.Havre-de
urace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia.
Chase's and Stammer's ’Bon.
Night Express at ILBU P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
PerryviUo add Bavre-de-Grace.
Paasengenfor Fortran Monroe and Norfolk will take
theISLOOM. Tra*n.
Wthnfngton Trains, stopping at all stations between
PhiUdemoia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at ILOO A. M., LBQ, 6.00, 7!00
P. M. Tne &.00P. H; train connect* with the Delaware
RaJlroad for Hatrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington7.oo and 8,10 A. M. and L3U.ft.ls and
7.00 P. BL The 8.10 A, M. Train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Daily: all other Accommodation
Trains Sundays excepted. _ ...
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—-Leave Baltimore 7.fift
A U., Wa^MaiL-A. AL, Express. Lifi P. BIL, Ex*
P SUNDAY' BALTIMORE.-Leave Bal
timore at73P.M..stopping atMagnolia, Periymau'e,
Aberdeen. JBavrede Grace, Perry ville, Charlestown,
North*ce*t, Elkton,.Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil
mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chetter. _
Through tickets to ah pemu Wesuboatu and Southwest
may be procured at ticket* office. 888 Chestnut «treet,under
Continental HoteL where also State Rooms and Bertha in
Sleeping-Can can be secured during the day. Persons
pnrcnaflng tickets at this office can have baggage checked
nanarare— _.. ,w^ hoat> time TABLE,—On and after
Friday, May 1, Ftj&g GERMANTOWN.
Leave FhDadelpUttr-6,7,8,9.05, 10, U, 12 A. U..LI, All,
S’i.4,s,6Mia3Q. 7. 8.9,10.11,1iP. M. , „. ■ „ ,
Leave Germantown—«, 7, 7)4, 8, 8.90. 9,10,11. UA,M. j 1,
6, 8,4,4Ji, 8,8)47,8, 9,10,11 fCu. , „
The AS) down train, and the 8)4 and 5X np train*. wi)
aotrtop oa the Qerxrißnto^m^BrMch,
Leave PhiladelpbAv-9Jfominnte«A Uitt?andl<n(P.M
ta ‘ w^™a®tteMfi3aBat P *
8 > 8,10 , 19A.U,|t,8X, BK>7.Ban
Leave Uhertnnt Hid—7.lo minntea, 8,9,40 and 11.40 A
H, L4O. MO, k
Leave Philadelphia— 0.15 minute* A. M.) I and 7 P. M
LeayoGboetnutHiU—7.&lminuto« A. M. i 12.40, M 0 and
125 FOK tSoNBHQUOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave PUiladelphltt—U, 7tf, 9* m A. M.; IX. 8» 4X, IX.
M& 8.0& rod U&fp. AL
Wave Norri«town-Mi), 7,7.80,9, UA. U. 1 134,3,4)4.4.11
and 8M F. M.
■ ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 9)4 and 7.1* P. M.
L»vcNpm*toi^^^nd9P.M.
Leave Philadelphia—4,7)4,9,lLoB A. M. 1 D 4. 8,4)4. IM.
4.16,8.05 and 11)4 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-AlO, IX. BM 9)4.1134 A. M. IA 9)4.
nr and 9 P. M.
** . ON SUNDAYS. , „ •
Leave PUtladetpbior-9 A. M. i SD4 and 7.1* P. ML
Leave Manaynnte— andg)4
Depot. Ninth andGreen.treet*.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL
HT WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -MM
On and after MONDAY, October S 6, 1868, train* will
leavo Vine Street Wharf da follow*, Via. :>
Mat)and' Freight;............'. ...................7.30A.M.
Atlantic Accommodation. .3.45 P. M'
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme
diate station*.....'.. ............ .AOO P. M.
RETORNINO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, ;
Mail and Freight. 1,25 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodallon... ;. ;o.io A. M.
junctlon Acoommoaatlou. from Atco... ...... ...&3S A. M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
■ •' • . LEAVE
Vine 5treetFerryat..............111s A. M, and 2 00 P. M.
Iladdonfield 0t.,,................1.00 P. MandtUß P.M.
jcSfttf, tt 1L MUNDY. Aeon*. .
■. siade.
, leave West Chester for Philadelphia; froa Depot on H
; Mwketjtfeeti A. IL,!UJ,«O* tf
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.' M., ana leavlca
‘ PMladelpbra at 4dbP.lL. jrtU stop at B. <i Junction anS
' ParapngOT to or from stationabetween Wert Chestoi
. andIVC. Junction golng .Eart. will take train leavhis
West Cheater at 7.45 AM-and going Wert will tako train
, leaving Philadelphia at 480 P. KU and transfer at B. C
* t%fladrtpUa at A. IX. and 180 P.
> andieaving Wtst Chester at 8.00 A.;M. and 4 60 P. M„
: connect at B.C. Junctlon wlth 'Eraina onP. and B. C. U.
B. lor extern and intermediate points.; .
CNBUNDAYS-Heave Philadelphia at &00 A.M.and
; 2.WP.Mi__ '".■“■vir-'--’’
Leave West Charterss A. IL'andLOO P. M. "
The Depot is reached directly by;the Chestnut end Wal
nut Btreeteart., Those of the Market, Street Line run
'within ono Kquarei The cars of both lines connect with
each train npon its arrival s- ; '.J ' 1 :■
tsr~ Passengers are allowed to take wearing appaxe
only .as Baggage, and the Company will not; in any caso.
he responsible lor an amount exceeding aloe nnleia special
contract is made for'the tame. r HfcNRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
HAuSaSSi- FAXOL
ram BLE;—Throughandßir&tßouteb**
: tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Marriibnr*, William*.
: porb to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn.
tylvonlo Pleyent Bleeping Con on all Night Train*.
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 23d, 1868, the Trains on
thePhiladelphla and Erie Railroad will ran arfoUow*:
WESTWARD.
Ball Train leave* Philadelphia... 10.46 P. M.
“ " “ Witlinmiport..... 8. IS AM
“ “ arrive* at Erie; SMP.tS.
Erie Expew leaveamiadelphia.... IIKTa. M.
t* " arrive* at 8rie..;........ ..laoo A M
Elmira MaU leave* Philadelphia...- &00 AM.
“ “ Williamsport; (Uu P. ML
" “ “ riv “‘*i&&wS& 74SP,M -
Mail Train leaves Erie. loss A M.
“ •• “ WilU*jn*port..._ lass AM.,
“ “ arrive* at Philadelphia 10.00 AM.
ErteExpretS'' ve *wjui smeport. ". 7. to"A* Ml
" “ arrivesat Philadelphia. 4.20 P.M.
’Mail, and Express connect with Oil Crook and Alle
gheny River Railroad. Baggaig^CheckedTOroogh.
' : . '' '-. 1 ' '' . General Superintendent,
. TTTt i ll i— | inn inn run a baltbuokb
AUM&&JJSVHBCENTRAE RAILROAD. Winter
\ 1 '■ ! .Arrangement*. On and after Monday,
Oct 6th, -1848, the Train* will leave Philadelshitafrom the
Depot of the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad, cor.
ner Of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.),
at 7,45 AM.andA6OP. M.
Leave Rising Bon,at &4B AM., and Oxford, at 4.30 A
M-and leave Oxford at&2SP. M.
AMarket Train with Passenger Car attached wfll ran
on Tuesdays end Fridays, leaving the Rising San at ILOS
A M., Oxford at 1L45 SLi and Kennett at LOO P. M., con
ooeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Phuadelphiaat 2.80 P. iCrnns through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphiaat 7.45 AM. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom; in
Lancaster comity. Returning, loaves Peach Bottom tc
connect at Orto d with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
phia.
The Tram leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs tc
Rising Sun. Md. <
Paeeengen allowed to take wearing apparel-only, m
Baggage, and the Company win not. In any case, be re
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars'
unices a special contract bo made for.the came.
mhia HENRY WOOD. General BupH.
KAXLr
to Wilkosbarre, Hahanoj
City, Mount Carmel, Ceutralja. and all points on LehigJ
Valley Railroad and its tranches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road t<
snabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise cm?
dmed to the above Kamcd points. _
Hoods delivered at the Through Freight Depot
8. B, cor. 6f FRONT and NOBLE Btceau,
Before BP. M., will reach WHfceabarrei -Mount Carmu.
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy one
Wyoming, valleys before it A. M., of the succeeding day
FIJJB <g>ARK. AgonT
eijurcfisiui’ ttcijwjb.
For Boston—Steamshio tine Direot
SAILING FROM EACH POET EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON
QtfJSVflSjb’ This line ifc composed of the fiM class
aggSawgsi Steamships,
tftOITIAW, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baltei.
NAXOtf, 1,250 tons, CaptainF. AL Boggs.
OtiDl« N« 1,293 tons. Captain CraweiL
The ROMAN, from Phila, Thursday, Feb, 4. at 6 A M.
The KOKMAN.irom Boston, on gaturday.Feb.6. at tf P.M.
These bteaxnshipß sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight fo** points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all pomts in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance H per cent, at the office.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR ACO.,
m?3l 838 South Delaware aveuno.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOtt
ttglESV FOLK STEAMSHIP U*E.
«™Wfc THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Food, from FIR*TWHARF above MARKET street
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard 'Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch*
bur fc , Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OlfiEß LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight
No charge for commission, drayage, or any.expense for
transfer. v
Bteflimhips insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DaILY.
WM.P. CLYDE A CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROWELL <to CO., Agents at Norfolk.
dTUfTTi PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN M 4JL
gßßfljjQfr 83 EAMSUIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
Tho wUI eail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, on Feb. —, at 8 o'clock A, M.
The J LNIATA will Bail from NEW ORLEANS,via HA*
VARA* —, Feb .
’Jbo WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turn ay, Fcbmary 6, at 8 o'clock AM.
The TOMAWANDA will eail from SAVANNAH on Sa
turday, February 6.
Ifae PIONEER will eail for WTLVUNGTON, N. C.. on
Wednepday, February 3, at BA.U.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING SIGNED AT QUEEN
S 3 KELT WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WiLLJLaM L. JAMES, General Agent,
130 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
mßSfijtt SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Hobnee, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning.
Ftbi nary 17, at 8 o'clock AM.
Paeb age, $4O currency.
PasB«Dgei 8 must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON * SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA
Georgetown and Washington, D. C.« via
> Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville* Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North und South Wharves.
,1. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
>l. ELDRIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.-
FOR NEW YORK,
HflH® mßla via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Tho Steam Propeller* of the Line leave Daily from first
wbarl below Market street. .
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all tbo lines going out of New
York-North, East and West—free o» Commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE*
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND. Agent, /
11!) W all street, cor. of South, New York.
| NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
' TkWffiftl DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSLTrE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH ANi> BWIFTSIRE LI^ES.
The basinets of these Hues will be resumed on and
after the *9th of March. For freight,which will be taken
on accommodating tcims. apply to
WM.M. BAIRD & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharvee.
DELAWARE AND GEIE4APEAKIC
m «jCBK. h Steam low Boat Company. Bareet
'> dniSiuiiiSd** towed between Philadelphia, Baltlm rro,
Havre-de-Uraco, Delaware City and intermediate points
j WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents; Capt -JOHN LAUGH
I LIN, ttup’t OJfice, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. •. ,
f— ». NOTICE-FORNEW YORK, VIA
, M A g&_ l _MD6laware and Raritan Canal—Swifts art
i .Company—Despatch and
; Bwiltsuro i.ißes.—The hnsiness by Lines will be re
iJiumed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight
; which wi Ibe taken on accommodating terms, apply U
■ WM. M. BAIRD A CO., ua Bouth Wharves,
/CONSIGNEES OF MTRCHANDISE PER NORW.
■ \J Bark ’*Onni," bannevig, Master, from Liverpool, will
i plcapeeend tbeir permits on board at Pier B,'S. Wharres.
,(W aJnut stjuor at the office of tho wdereignod.Tbe general
: orderw Ulbelutucd on THURSDAY.tho4thinat,tvlieo all
goods not permitted will be sent to the publio snore*,
i PETER v> RIGHT & SONS, llfi Walnut street. fc3-2t
THE BRITISH BARK BROTHERS 5 P-tIDR, SMITH
i 1 Master.from Liverpool,is now dhoharging under general
[order at Washington Streot Wharf. Consignee
will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER
j WRIGHT & SONS, 116 Walnut street feS-tf
; VTOTICB.—ALL PERSONS . ARiE, HEREBY CAU
•TN tioned against trusting any of the crew of the British
! Bark Oadetto, Christian,-Masler, from Liverpool, os no
: debts of their, contracting wilFbo hold; b?_ either .the
, Captain or Consignees* PETER WRIuHT A SONS. llfi
/Walnut street. ■ , - JaaojL
HARDWARE,
? ’DODGERS* AND • WOSTENMLWS o POuKE3 '
]it KN apd STAG HAN DLES, of bo an
? BCIBSORS IN CASES ofthe fideafc quaUty.-Gtfspr*.
I lar^strumen^
net • . ° syMl
"7 s
, -/-x. '• •»y* —f *>.«•*•* -M-w,-..,,* ~
T
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
HEAT*B WITH STEAK,
■ ”: :/ ' IN THE
N EW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 ChestcLut Street/* ;
; in the Publication. Office.
r LET-TWO LARGE BRCONJ3 STORY ROOMS
lUlmthcd, at *: j, ..
lel-3f ' UO Sonth Eleventh et.
RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOCJRTH
,i, Floor* of tt e new building at the N. W. cornS? of
1
M TO LET-STORE NO. 238 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. SEKGBaNT TRICK,,
*!?3P No. 8U Arch street.
STO RENT-A COUNTRY PLACE. WlTHttt
three minutes walk ef a station opN;P. BSt-ISoe.
2jfS , is7Ji L .ts’. elve acr ??. of land attached. wMt hll
..Trert“Me b |'rh?i nCT - ac ' Appl? ‘”S ?>
BB gecoDrtandUypor l lq ora 0 f 439 and 428 Marketer..
«-* 33 by 118 feet to Merchant atreot • r
Dickson bros;; -
S&jW&lmitst&ot. :
j'klfilU'm wtf
AEOt '•lO RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTRY' SEAT,
HI - of Gro . nna ' Dn»*i lane, Germantown,
With every convenirnco;. gas, bath, hot mod cold
water, large stable, rarrlago home, lce.{iouee.“wlth 53
tonaefico; .cow stable, cfilekcn.houßo,and mlenrdm.'
movement; Win bo rented, with or without Furniture On
*tre”t e * Arlllr toOOFrLOK a JORDAN,, 438 WOlnut
03 STORE FROPERTXEB FOR RENT.—HAND*
Latge Fenr-atory Building, NO. 41 North Third BtrheO? '
largo Building. No. 630 Market atroet, and running
throush toMinoratreot. • , • ... "
Very Desirable Store ftoperty, No/436 Market atiefet
runniUgthronghtoMerehsnt afreet: , ",
Store and Basement, No. 621 Minor etrect
Thlrd atory Store, 26M feet front, No 916 Market street.
HandsomeBtore*ndpn*lJinßiTio.’ 1021 Walnut street
■ .1. M. GUMMKY& SUN a, 723 Walnut etreet
4g& FOR RENT-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN’
■Swot, rn part of thoclty. Favorable terms would be
offered,to;»n Acceptable party, , AdIre»BAROU
SJREET,PirLMiTiN4JfIicCi.„. <jaaiuJiT
M FOR RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTRY; SEAT,
on a turnpike, east of Germantown; 6 acrea of land
attacked; large mbneion honao, 1 with city.' convex'
niencea; stabling, ico-houße, filled. Ac, ; J. M. GUHMEY
& SONS. 733 Walnut street... •r.-,*--;.-
dM FOR RENT.-A HANDrOME MODERN REST*
dence, new, with every convenience, situate tn tuo
a*-® non llwestern part ol the city. The furniture, now
only a lew months eince. tor sale at a sacrifice. 1 ’ j; M.
GUMMtY A SONS, 733 Walnut st
SUFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF
V Bidding,''No. 733 Walnut Btreet: -J. M. GGMMEY A
BUNS. : ... ■ )-
!/**& SASlks
Good Will ami Fixtures For Sale
OF OUR -.v-v
Furnishing Goods Dapamnanfe,
And Iron! Half ot Store To "
V. CIIESTNKT street,
VAN DEUHEN, BOEUMEB & CO.
4B& FOK SALE OR EXCHANQE-A HANDSOME
Country Reefden'C and thirteen'pcres of land*near
■Ktai Germantown (or the dwelling and three or four
acies). Good city'property will be takfiain o art nay
mentv Ai'piy on Mondays or Fridays, 12 to 1 P. -M. at No;
19 Forth SIXTH street, . '
afr FOK S4LE.-THE LARGE BRICK 'KtfUiDJtyG
gjsju with lot of ground, M feet front by .109 feet deep,
the southwest corner of 'fewh and ship
pen streets—? nitable for an institution. J. M. fIGLMMEY
& SONS* 733 Walnut street- , .....
FOB SALE—THE FOUR-STORY & D WELLINO
Hfj? House, southeast corner of Seventeenth and Sum
• B-t mar streets, with all modern liuprovemontaj ha* a
front of S 3 feet on Summer street Opposite Churrirof <he
Atonement. Apply to COPPUL’K & JORDAN, 483 Walv
nat street t , , -r
ggss, GERMANTOWN- FOR BALP-A HANDSOME
Etjr double Stone. Residence. _with all modem content*
B-i enccs; situate on East Walnut lano, between Main
ond Morton streets fatablo and earrilure-house,eow*ftotise,
ice-hot «c. cpiing-houec, Ac.; choicefruit and shade trees
of every description. The lot which has a front of, 976
t oet will be sola in whole or part wlth the improvement.
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street
4*4 FOR BALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT,
wzi late of Samuel Hildebum. deceased, with from a
B-tto 65 acres of land attached,situate on the turnpike*
within twelve mihntts walk fiom the Railroad depot
at Chestnut Hill. Large Mansion House, with clear hall
through the centre, over 70 feet in length: ft parlors, sit
ting-room, library, dining room end Si thQ
first floor, end every city convenience. band
sozFely improved with cut stone walls the entire front;
graveled carriage drives and walke, shade and evergreen
trees - i full growth and iu perfect order. Photographs
rrny bo eeen at the ofli,ce of J, M. GUMMEY <b SON,
733 Walnut street
4B& FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
Mpf3 Residence, 21 feet front, with three-sto»y, back
■ii* buildings, every convenience.and in perfect order*
No. 1713 Spruce street Lot running through -to a back
itreet. J. M. GUMMEY <fc SONS, 788 Walnut street.
M FOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE.
No. 418 Arch sheet. Apply.oh the premises,, or to
D. M. FOX. No. 640 NoruiFlfth street, or the owner
may be seen by addressing Box 220 T Philadelphia'Post*
office, .> . .•. - de4 tf ,
REAL ESTATE SAI>EN.
GERMANTOWN. - PUBLIC SALE, OF FIVE
Kjml ac.cs elegant ground on Mill .street,, * opposite,
MShi Bpencer old place, fifteen 'minutes from 5
Duy’e Station. Elegant situation for a country seat Will
be eold on premises > - ’ <
THURSDAY, February L ' r
at 2 o’clock P. M. Plans At
Real Estate Office 5
It* C. KEYSBR KING;
I\ Dew uKfc, Auctioneer. Next to Depot, Germantown.
PEBSONAIi.
CA PER CENT. REDUCTION.
OU NOTICE TO THE TRADE.
Circulars, Letters, Price List, Music, or unyfiocum&uts
or drawing may be obtained at the following EXTRA-.
ORDINARY CHEAP. PRICES; 100copies.fucsimUeaof.
any document or drawing, $8 00; 600 corned, $5 00l 1,000
copies,MOO*. 100,000copier,$460 00,O'*60PERCENT.hpoh
the ABOVE PRICES may be SAVED bv-using MAU
RICE’S PATENT AUTOGRAPHIC PRINTING PJU3SS.
forOFFIOJBB, Ac.. $BO 00. A young boy c*n manage.the
press with the greatest facility. MAURICE’S PATENT
STATEiRIGHTS are SOLD at MODERATE! PRICES.
All kinds of Lithographic work Is done with thej&rcateat
care at the low cut prices. MaUKICK’S PATENT-AUTO
GRAPHIC AND Eli HOGHAPHIC PE IN TIN G, 1 WRIT-'
ING AcD ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT, 10north
WfiiUm street. Nl Y Ja29.f mw39t3
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION,
, The firm of HOMER. COLLADAY * CO. expires'tbi*
day by limitation,
j PuiiAi>r.LFUiA' Jan. 30, 1889.
j COPARTNERSHIP.
! The subscribera hereby givo notice that they have
! formed a A-imited Partnership, pursuant with the Laws
I cf the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to such,
i The name or firm under which said partnership fft to he
■ tonductodis
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
The general nature of the business hr the Importing,
Bnyinft and Bolling of Pry Good*
The name. of General Partners are BSNJA.MTN
UOMEH. THOMAS HOMER, FKANOIB 8. COLLADAY
| and GEORGE BIN PSON. all of tbe citv of Philadelphia;
1 the name of the BpocialPortneria THimAB W. EVANS,
i aleo of tho city of Philadelphia ,
Tho amount of capital contributed to thecoinmon
■ stock by laid Special Partner is One Hundred Thousand
, DoliatßinCaeh.
The said Paitneraliip to commence Fobrunry 1,1869. and
:to terminate on January 81,1814... . ...
The hoeineec of the late firra will be ub.
RES,TAM IN HOMER,
THOMAB'HOMER* ■
1 FKANOIB Be COLLADAY,
; GEORGE BUdPSON.
I General Partners;
! THOMAS W. EVANS,
i Bpeolal Partner,
i N. R—Mr. G. H. SOMMER hB« an interest to our tmat
-1 ,r 0“ U “ B aMe - HOMER. COLLADAY A CO.
I Phii.adki J’iiiA, Fob. 186 P.
XTOTICE OF CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP.-THE
JN Partneiebir heretofore eadstlpp under too Srm ot
I VAN DBI BEN, BOEHMER & CO. J" ,l *k£K f
bv u-ntual consent, and tho B > m "
1 nnw < .’n.narfnorehiu under the name, IhW ana nnp w
; kpvst IneTou AH COMPANY, for tho manufacture
! of aid dealing In Piper CoSrB and Cuff;., Thepriudpal
hm“se will be In Ihe cRy of Philadelphia, with bra»eU
j house, to the Nog YmkandChicago & d6>
! Pmuimrnu. Feb 1.1861. : fel-3tt
O-PA HTNEH3HIP NOIftE.—MR. HUGH BtHOUB
TON admitted to an intereat m ourbuelnew
JAB. E CALDWELL & Co!
BOSHUIa
Hreot. 1 "-u - |: '' ’ ■•'»uas.lyB _
JBDUCATION.
OELLCT SCHOOL-HALL S. W. CORNER OF SIXTH
O street and Girard avenue. . . . . . jafB,lot" _
0. ENGLISH
. School, Ne. Hifctgafkct atreot. jnaim*
!»/ EBT PENN «QUABE ENGUBU AND CLASSICAL
W School for Young Mon aud Boye, Southwest corner
f Market and Merrick Fui>llfl admitted at any
time. GEORGE EASTS URN. A. B.,FripcipaL jalf Imo*
; tOIUiMwFOX«U.D.V , . iy,-
JviU glva ln«WuotSne l , to'^YmSch s atS“Gorra«c. kjy.
f leudflellrecC to gentlemen wEhing a knowledge of thaw
• l.nKCßea! with a virw to the-tnedfcal profeadou. ,I’ma
i» a deiuranle onioxtunlty- nodf-us
ED W. K. TRITON;