Fortieth ’ Coß|trcM-TMrd Sosiibb- I CLOSE OF YKSTEBDAT'B FBOCKEDUfOS. I > Benatk.— Tfce expiration of tho moraine: hour brought up the unfinished business of yesterday, tho constitutional'amendrabnfc . The pending amendment was that movedl Of Mr. Stowari, to snbstitnte for tho joint resolu tion as it passed .‘tho Honso—the. report of tuo Judiciary Committee of the Semrio:. _ . “The right of citizens of the United States to vote and hold office shall not bo denied or ibriclgod by the Übited States, or by pny St ite, on account of race, color, or previous condition ° Mr. Ferry addressed tho Senate at length upon the subject, noticing that tho opposition had not ■aid anything against the amendment on its owq morits, but had opposed the proposed mode of submitting it for ratification. Mr Morton briefly.discussed the question as to the best form of words in which to put the amendment. He objected to the form reported by tho Judiciary Committee, because it merely provided that no citizen should be deprived of the right to volo or hold offico on account of race,co lor, or previous condition of servitude, leaving it still in-tbe power of the States to disqualify for other causes. He liked better the torm sub mined by Mr. Howard, yesterday, as an amend- providing that citizens of the United States of African descent shall have the same right to vote and hold office ae other citizens; bat this, too was open to objection, because the States might establish an educational test which, while it dis qualified some white men, would disqualify most of the blacks.., He proterred, therefore, an affirm ative amendment, declaring who shall have tho right of suffrage, making it uniform, and leaving nothing on the subject open to the forced con struction of any :State. Mr. Warner read an argument in iavor of an affirmative amendment. Mr. Williams offered the following amend ment, he will speak to-morrow: "Congress shall have power to abollshormodi fy any restriction on the right to rote or hold office prescribed by the constitution or law of any State." The Senate took up and passed the bill to pro vide for the expenses of the Patent Office for January an i February, 1869. Mr. Cattail introduced a bill to provide for tho conversion of registered bonds of the United Stales into coupon bonds, which was referred to the Committee on Finance. It authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue npon suen terms and nuder such regulation as he may from time to time prescribe, coupon bonds iff exchange for and in lien of any regis tered bonds which have been or may hereafter be lawfully issued. Such coupon bonds to bo sim ilar in all respects to tho coupon bonds Issued under the acts authorizing the issue of the regis tered bonds for exchange. Mr. Hows, from the Committee on Claims, re ported favorably a bill to pay loyal citizens in the States lately in rebellion for services in tak ing the United States census of 1860. SSi. Osborno introduced a bill to provide for an American line of mail and emigrant passenger steamships between certain Atlantic posts of the United States and one or more European ports. Referred to the Committee on Post-offices. The steamers are to run from Fernandina, Fla., and Savannah, Gfa., to Liverpool, Havre and Bremen, and receive ©1,000,000 annually for car rying the mails. ■ The Senate took a recesß till 7.30 P. M. Evening Session.—K few private bills, ol no pnblio interest, were taken up and passed. On motion ot Mr. Williamß, the Senate took up the bill to amend an act granting laDd to aid ia the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Centra] Pacific Kallroad in California, to Portland; Oregon. Messrs. Williams and Cor bett advocated it, and Mr. Conkiing opposed it, and the bill waß recommitted. On motion of Mr. Stewart, the bill to legalize certain Sand appropriations of agricultural land scriD was taken up, and Mr. Conkiing offered an amebdmeDt providing that tbe act shall not be. construed to affect tbe location of scrip issued prior to its approval, and also that all snch scrip shall bo reserved from actual settlers, in payment of pre-emption claims. Mr. Pomeroy moved to strike out tbe second clause of Mr. Cookllng’s amendment The bill was discussed brlt fly by several Senators, after which it was laid on the table. Adjourned. House —Mr Scbenck offered tae following privileged resolution : Resolved, That James F. Wilson, of lowa, and John V, L. Prnyn, of New York, be appointed tellers on tbe part of the House of Representa tives to count the electoral vote for President and Vice President ef the United Btates. Tbe Speaker stated that for oovlous reasons the Chair desired the House to take the responsi bility of making those appointments Instead of himself. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Logan introdneed a bill providing for the payment of the national debt and for the redac tion of the rate of interest tbereon. Referred to the Committee of Wayß and Means. Mr. Ward said—We cannot pass that bill at once. The Speaker—Yes, by nnanimons consent. Mr. Ward—l hope tbe House will pass some thing that will pay the debt. The Honse then, at 3 F. M., proceeded to the business of the morning honr, being the bill re ported yesteiday from tbe Committee on Roads and Canals, to authorize the building of a mili tary and postal railroad from Washington to New York. , The morning hour having expired, the bill went over till Tuesday next. The Senate joint resolution extending to the reconstructed States the benefits of tbe Agricul tnral College bill, was referred to the Committee ob Public Lands. Tbe Senate bill to amend the act of 19 th of February, 1862, to prohibit the Coolie trade in American strips, passed. The Louse then, at half-past four, took a re cess till halt-past seven, the evening session to be for debate ouly. Evening Session.— The House resumed its ses sion at bait-past seven, in Committee of the Whole on the President’s annual message of 1808, Mr. Cullom In the chair. Mr. El a made a speech on the subject of cur rency and the finances, taking ground in de fence of paper money. Mr. Harding spoke in regard to the public lands Mr. Williams (Ind.j in favor of speedy re sumption and payment of the public debt; Mr. Bhanbs, on the Union Pacific Railroad, and Mr. Kelley (Pa.), exposing what he termed the fal lacies of Commissioner Wells' Revenue Report. Adjourned. MB. DE CORDOVA. His Lecture at Concert Hall. Last evening Concert Hall was filled to hear a lecture on “ Miss Jones’s Wedding—No Cardß," by Mr. De Cordova; The story is as follows: A Mr. Jones, a farmer, “only a clod,” and poor, discovers petroleum on his land, and, in consequence, becomes rich. He sells out his land, goeß to New York with his wife and daughter, purchases a costly residence, and plunges Into all Boris ot extravagance. His affairs become deranged, and he is finally ruihed by his folly. A Now York stock broker, Brown by name, appears upon tha scene who sees in Miss Jones the means to possess himself of funds to retrieve bis shattered fortunes. He WOOS Miss Jones, and takes her to balls and operas, and gives her presents of diamond rings His affairs become more entangled than ever, but he haß in Bis possession for safe-keeping stocks and bonds of sundry thrifty individuals, and concludes to appropriate this property for the present,' thinking be can pay it off when he is married to Miss Jones, and in posses sion of the’old man’s stamps. Great preparations are made for the wedding. Cards with delicate devices are scut around. The day arrives, the faßhloaable church is filled, the bride is waiting “Wastry, but no Brown appears. The party ?“!!: “ C(1 pow impatient, but still no Brawn Is a P a he eever will be forthcoming, slm* ed U P in *ke Tombs for theft. Tue roan s, the guests leave the 'l know E t ' wUh " l told y°“ m." with that h 'l„™ something wrong other comments whlcS people' wUrmakeon"uK Miss Jones’s first lover. He so'e. y ? U T’ to press bis snit; it is accepted 8 and° I il!« T «h!. t £ party pack off to an Alderman’fthu 0 cllnid marrying them), and Mia j o “g 'and Smith are united, return to their country kma and 11 vo in happiness thereafter. ThestorvTtn verse, humorous and rational, and with « strong foundation of common sense. KUCKI Pennsylvania Legislature. CLOSE OF TESTKRDAT’B FBOdREOtEOS* r - ; Senate.— Mr. Randall offered £ resolution, which was passer-authorizing the appointment of a committee of. tbreo to inquire into the ex-’ ptdlency of purchasing for Iho State theproperty between Walnut and; Fourth streets, in the rear of tho arsenal, in Harrisburg, and report by bill. Mr. Connell offered a resolution requesting the Attorney-General -to give his opinion as to the constitutionality of the act modifying and bhang lng the revenues derived from taxes on taverns and retailers and collateral inheritance tax from the sinking fond, and 'applying the' same to the ordinary expenses of tho State,which was dis cussed at length, and finally passed : by a party vote. Adjourned. . House— Joint resolutions urging Congress to oppose any law placing the telegraph operations of the United States nndor the control of the Na tional Government was considered, Mr. Nicholson was opposed to the Govern ment assuming any charge of tho telegraph lines. Mr. Rogers took the same position, becasseha, desired to tbstriet Government operations within their legitimate sphere, and for othor reasons, which he narrated t alength. Mr. Bnrritt, of Sneqnehanna, favored the con trol by the Government, because the Western Union Telegraph Company was a monopoly which woe crushing ont the bnßlness interests Of the country. The resolution passed. Adjourned. CITY BULLETIN. City Councils.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Select Branch.— A commnnication was received from the Receiver of Taxes, presenting for con firmation the nameß of Captain John E. Reilly and John Hangh as clerks in the office, and Al fred Gentry as receiver of taxes for the Twenty thiid Ward. Mr. Hodgdon, of the Committee on Water Works, reported an ordinance making an ap propriation of ©430,850 for tbe extension of tbe ; Water Works. For Belmont Water Works, ©l5B 000 are appropriated; for the Roxborongh Works, $11,000; Mt. Airy Works, ©83,000; Schuyl kill Water Works,©so,ooo,and Falrmoont Works, ©140,000. Tho ordinance was passed. The same committee reported a resolution ap proving of certain contracts for famishing the department with materials. Adopted. Tho suc cessful bidders for pipe are 8. Fulton & Co., and tor iron castings I. Sheppard & Co. Mr. Bamtn submitted a resolution instructing the Law Committee to Inquire into the expedi ency of reporting an ordinance to prohibit dis tillers from allowing tbe refuse of their establish ments to rnn into the sewers. Adopted. Mr. Smith presented a resolution instructing the Finance Committee to inquire into the con ditions of the agreement existing between tho city and the American Philosophical Society, aad to report an ordinance providing means for completing tho purchase of the building on Fifih street, below Chestnut. Adopted. , A resolution from Common Council providing for grading and curbing Main street, Twenty second Ward, was concurred in. Also a resolution for the oponlng of Graham street, from Eighteenth to Nineteenth, and Thompson street, from Twenty-first to Thirty first street. Also, a reiolntion for the grading of Twenty seventh street, from Brown to Poplar. A resolution requesting the Mayor to revoko the order relative to the distribution of bread to iho poor from Fox’s Theatre was referred to tho Committee on Police. A resolution requesting the Legislature not to pass an act to aathorizo the Northern Liberties Gus Company to increase its capital stock was indefinitely postponed. Tbe ordinance changing tho location of the new public buildings to Penn Square, which was passed by Common Council last week, came np. Mr. Bumm moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Barlow opposed the motion. Ho had origi nally voted lor independence Square, because be believed that it wae large enough to accommodate the buildings. Tho Commission had been ap pointed, and the Committee on Architecture had reported that Independence Square w is not large enough. He was in favor of Penn Square now, nod he did not think the people desired to have three-story offices. Mr. Hopkins said that Councils had received no offleislinformation from the Building Com missioners that Independence Square is too small for the purposes indicated in the ordinance re cently passed. He believed that independence Square is the only proper place for those build ings. The centre of business is the proper loca tion tor such buildings. If the centre ot the city is to be token, then the buildings had better be pat at Broad and Master streets,for that isnearer the point than Broad and Market streets. Mr. Hodgdon opposed the change ia location. The commissionere had not said that indepen dence Square is not large enough. No one of Penn Squares is sufficiently large, and three or lour ol them would have to be used. The pa bile buildings should be in tbe centre of business, &Dd that is where tbe Custom House, the Exchange, banking institutions, insurance offices and busi ness bouses are located. While the Delaware river remains where it is the centre of business will remain in this section. If the Delaware could be turned into Broad street, then it might bo proper to put the bulldiDgs further west. Mr. Smith remarked that ho had voted for In dependence Square, but tbis is an important question, and the ordinance should be postponed PDtil Inrtber information coaid be had. Then the City Surveyor Bbeuld be asked for plans and his opinion as to how much of Independence Square it will be necessary to use. Tbe speaker thought that the city hall shonld be on Broad street and the coarts on Independence Square. The motion to indefinitely postpone the or dinance was agreed to. Yeas, 15, nays 10, as fol lows: Ykab—Messrs. Bumm, Cochran, Duffy, Fox, Franciscus, Hatkness, Hodgdon, Hookey, Hop kins, Jones, Marcus,Morrison, Plumly, Shallcross und dbtmier. ' Nats— Messrs. Armstrong, Barlow, Cattell, Cramer, Kereev, King, McUutcheon, Mcilvain, Smith, und Stokley, President. Mr. Cramer, of tho Committee on Schools, re ported an ordinance authorizing the purchase pi ioib und huildingb, No. 309 Lombard street, arid No. 430 South Third street, for school purposes, at a cost not exceeding $35,000. After considerable discussion the bill was passed. The same committee reported an ordinance ap propriating $3,114 70, to pay bill for coal fur nished to the schooi-honses. Passed. The same committee reported an ordinance appropriating $32,000 out of the school loan for the erection of a now school-house on Christian sireet, Twenty-sixth section. Postponed for one we< k. The amendments to the school appropriation bill, non-concurrcd in by Common Branch, were Insisted upon. Mr. Cattell offered a resolution requesting the Public Building Commission to furnish a ground plan of tbe buildings proposed, and a statement of the area of Independence Square, and the number of feet required by each of the depart ments. A lengthy discussion ensued, and then the resolution was voted down—yeas 8, naye 12. The resolution from Common Connell, relative to the paving of Tacony Btrcct, Twenty-third Ward, was concurred in. The resolution to appoint a special committee to reorganize tho Flro Department same up. Mr. Hopkins meived to refer tho resolution to the Committee on Fire and Trusts of this Cham ber. We have a very good Fire Department now, and tbe time has not come to make any radical changes. Wff Shermereail that it was necessary to have a special committee before anything can be done with tbe Fire Department, Mr.Dufly thought that the Fire Department re quires a thorough reorganization, but that mem tare of Councils lack tho nerve to do It. The motion to refer was disagreed to and the resolution was adopted. The . resolution, for the opening of Thirty seventh street from Powelton avenue to Lancas ter avenue was concurred in. Mr. Franciscus presented n petition of the commission merchants doing business on Broad street, asking for the extension for six months of the time for tho removal of tho tracks from that street. Ri furred. Tho ’ordinance f>om Common Couucll making an appropriation of $560. to extend tbe fire alarm telegraph to the house of the Decatur 8 team Fire Company, In Frankford, was passed. Adjourned. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 5 Common Branch —A cbmmnnlcatloii 3 from Thomas Potterwaa reeelved.teuderloghls resig nation as a Trustee of the Northern Liberties Gas Works. Accepted.. .: . The CltyCommlsalonbrs presented a tjommu nfcation asking for. the appropriationof ©5OO to pay Jnrdre for 1868,‘ the ■ltem''' therefor having been exhausted in' the payment or the Twitchell jury; Referred to ffieiFinanco Committee:? ■ i A number of petitions wfero 'received and re ferfcd to appropriate committees. Mr. Fartira offered a resolution of inquiry as to tho .-reason why the Commissioner of City Properly had not collected al] rents and interests . on bonds, mortgages, &c., duo tho city. Referred to the Committee on City Property. Tho bill making an appropriation to the Board ; of School Controllers 10r1869 was received back i from Seitct!Connell,-with,certainamendments,of ; which all but throe,’ of minor importance, were . not concurred in. ------ ! T(ie, resolution providing; that-thq testimony taken in the investigation into the management of the Highway Department should not be printed, came np from the previous meeting. . After considerable dißchsßloii the motion was withdrawn. Mr. Miller offered an ordlnancofor tho appoint ment of an Assistant Engineer:in thoSarvcy De partment. Referred. , Mr. Hetzeil offered n. resolution requesting the Legislature not to pass any measure affecting the municipal affairs of Philadelphia unless so re quested by municipal officers. : ; . In explanation he stated that ho had been in formed that there was an act about to bo pre sented to the Legislature taking Girard College from the control of Connells. On motion of Mr. Evans It was referred to the Special Committeo on Legielatlon; ! >: Air. Rice offend a (resolution: providing for a joint Bpecial committee of five from each Cnam ber, on tho reorganization of thb Fire Depart ment Mr. Smith moYed to refer to tho* Committee on Fire and Trusts.' Not agreed to—yeas 19, nays' 20. ■ . ■•r- W;..: v "v-i : '.i' - The resolution .was then -passed..:, Mr. Smith called np tho hill appropriating ©560 to put a fire-alarm box in the bouse of the Deca tur Engine. After some discussion the bill passed. Mr. Ray called np the resolution for the paving of Tacony street with rubble pavement. Mr. Bardeley moved to amend,andfix the price at the cost of cobble pavement. 1 Mr. Hetzel] moved to recommit to the Commit tee on Highways. Not agreed to. The resolution, as amended, then passed. The jrcfolntton requesting the Legislature to pass an act appointing:commissioners to treat with the authorities of New Jersey for the trans fer of the jurisdiction oyer Petty’s Island to this city, was taken np. Mr. Hetzeil moved to refer to the Committee on Law, Agreed to. Mr. Hetzeil called np the resolution directing the Chief Engineer and Surveyor to make an ex amination of Petty’s Island. Mr. Hanna moved to refer to the Committee on Law. Not agreed to. Tbe resolution then passed. ■The Select Chamber insisting npon their amend ments to tbe appropriation bul to the Board of School Controllers, a committee 1 of conference was appointed in tbe matter. The following bills and resolutions from Select Connell were considered: one relative to contracts for water-pipe, concurred in; ono of instruction to tbe Committee on Law, concurred in; one for the payment of coal furnished public schools, concurred in; one for the payment of a certain claim, . concurred in; one au thorizing the purchase of ..certain grounds for school purposes in tho' Fifth Ward, concurred in; one making the appropriation for tbe extension of ibe Water Works, concurred in; one relative to the Philadelphia Philosophical Bociety, concurred in. The Committee on Highways presented a reso lution for the grading of Marshall street from Berks to Butters street. ,Agreed to. Also one for the grading of Nineteenth street, from Norris to Berks Blreet, and Norris from Nineteenth lo Twentieth street. Agreed to. Also", one for the payment of a claim for constructing a certain sewer. Agreed to. The Committee on Gne presented a report showing the amonntof the-Sinking Fund to be @1.716,814 63. Adjourned. The Young Men's Home of Philadelphia.— It will be recollected that a number of oar most eminent citizens convened at the Continental Hotel, a short time since, for the purpose of taking some measures towards the opening of the Young Men’s Home, of Philadelphia. Last evening another meeting was held, when the President, F. Rstchford Starr, Esq., made tbe fol lowing report, which fully explains that which is contemplated: When the building last occupied by this Society was closed in 1864, it was sapposed that one suited to our wants wonld soon be provided. Experience having fully demonstrated that in order to famish the requisite accommodation a building must be erected for the purpose, the managers have deemed it unodvisable to re-open the Homo in a rented building. It is proposed to erect a commodious and in expensive building, with separate sleeping apart ments, ample bath accommodations, and rooms for Instruction and amnsements, for yonng men who come to oar city as strangers, in search of employment or to learn a trade, and who will there find a comfortable, cheerful home, under Christian influence, and wiLhin the reach of their scanty means. When the system of apprentices boarding with their employers was abandoned, then began-tbe need of snch a Home as is contemplated by tbis society, and the necessity has each year inoreased till it has become too apparent to justify further delay. Philadelphia is now tbe largest manufacturing citv in the Union, and thousands of young men annnally come here seeking employment. That vast numbers of these have been irrecoverably lost far tbe want of a suitable Homo cannot be qneeliomd, nor is there room to doubt that many others are following their downward Btcps. Many come here from the interior of this State, and from other rural , districts, ignorant of the temptations peculiar to large cities, and know nothing of the snares to which they are ex posed till they find themselves entrapptd in thorn. Out of our vast population of Christian people, bow lew are on the look out for them, to take them by tbe band and shield them from the dangers to which they are exposed, while a host of Satan’s emissaries await their arrival to glory In their downfall? It is not till they become in mates of onr prisons that they are brought In contact with those who should have been first to welcome them. The managers confidently believe that this sad Slate ol things will not be Buffered to continue, but that the requisite fundß will bo cheerfully and promptly furnlßhed. The estimated cost of a building and land, in a central location. Is $60,- 000, of which about $14,000 are premised, if the balance can be obtained. The establishment of such an institution will be an important auxiliary to the Young Men’s Chrlstlun Association, in aiding it in the accom plishment of its benevolent purposes, in provi ding a safe and pleasant homo for a lurgo class of those whom it seeks to benefit. Much might be said on the score of economy. Each individual saved from ruin is a saving to our city. Crime and pauperism add vastly to our taxes. The claims tor a Young Men’s Home are infinitely beyood those of any reformatory institotlon, however needed or valuable it may be, since to prevent is far better than to attempt to cure evil. There are, doubtless, many respectable houses where young men can board at very moderate price. One object of our society is to keep a recoid of eucb, and to recommend them'toyourig men who work at too great a distance from our Home,but whose names will be registered on our books, and who will enjoy tho advantages of our rooms for Instruction and amusement. These lodging houses will be visited by our supeflo teudent, to see that our members are duly cared for. It is nof to expected that any low-priced boiiFee, accommodating but a few,can bo rondured sufficiently attractive. Young men, who have toiled all day, will have their relaxation either in study or play, and every proper Inducement will pe offered to attract them to our Home, rather than suffer them to enter saloons and other baunte of vice. - It is unnecessary to speak of the many low-priced boarding-houses, the proprietors of which make no prtUnsioijsto respectability, and whoso pecu niary interest maUcß it an object to them to en tourage their boarders in frequcnliog improper places of amusement regardless of conse quences, Tbe many evidences ot good accomplished by the society whtlo occupying rented promises not adapted to its wan is afford amplo guarantee of whst may be expected if a suitable building ia erected. - Tbe following officers were elected for the En suing year, after Which the meeting} ’adjourned: President, F. Ratchford Starr; Secretary, Willlabi O. Atwood; Treasurer, William Parves. Those who are willing to contribute to the building fund will please send their , subscriptions to F. R. Starr; 400'waicnt strict, and William O. Atwood, 619 Chestnut street, ©r to any of the othor officers ot the society. ' Further HRAniKb.—Yesterday’afternoon Jae. Burk, alias Sailor Burk, and. Hugh Green were to bavo bad a final boaring before Alderman, Kerr, having entered and robbed the money drawer of Mr. Stockdole's grocery store, at Eighteenth and Catharine streets, on last Saturday night. It will be remembered that a brother of Mr. Stockdaio was seised by one of the 51 intruders, while tho other helped himself to tho tilt Green was - In : attendance .-.at-- 'tho; 'hearing, - but Burk was not. It seems that on the day of the preliminary hearing an indlvidual giving the- name of H. W. Donnell appeared- before Alderman Kerr, and 'expressed a willingness to go ball for Bark. Ho exhibited deeds, and repre sented that he was tho, owner of residences Nos. 2046 and 2047 Ritlenhonsb. street, assessod at ©16,000. Hevyaa accepted, but the next day Chief Enou ascertained that Mr. Thos. Haggerty and Mr Thomas Snyder owned the properties relerrcd to, and they were assessed for ©1,200 each. Donnell gave his residence at No. 1224. Son tii Fourth Btreet, which was found untrao, Mr. Charles Perrlne having resided there for the last eighteen years. Green was committed for trial.. . . . HEW JEBBEI BUITEB3. Raileoap Improvements.— The work of build ing railroads throughout South Jersey daring the past Jew years has received an -impetus' which bids fair tpcontinno until all the most important’ towns and villages in the. First . Congressional, ! District are connected by them. In addition to those which are,, in active operation, several others are"’ being graded; ' and others again are contemplated. At day or -two Bittce the citizens of Blackwoodtown : and vicinity held a meeting, which , was largely • attended, to take action in the matter of con-, stmeting a railroad from that place to the White : Honse Station, on the Camden and Atlantic road. A charter was obtained last winter for this road, and the gentlemen .interested in the en terprise are determined that the work shall be accomplished at as early a day as practicable. When completed it will open to speedy commnnication with, the city a largo area of splendid agricaitaral lands, and will form a connecting link botween tho two points of the road soon to be built from Vineland north eastwardly to the Camden and Monnt Holly track at Moorestown. It will be an important road, and can scarcely fall to be a paying one. Lodgers.— The present cold snap again crowds the station honse in Camden with lodgers On Wednesday night eighteen were lodged there,and last night many found shelter from the in clement weather at the same place. Some of these, no donbt, are worthy of philanthropic as sistance, but many have brought their present destitution npon themselves by dissipated habits. These generally beg through tbe day sufficient food to keep them olive, and what money they obtain is spent for Intoxicating liquors, arid then seek'the station honse for lodgings ut night. They make a regular business of bilging, and the authorities of Camden are resolved lo severely pnnish oil who may be arrested for Impudence and disorderly behavior. In a Bad Way.—Yesterday Mayor Cox had be fore him a seedy looking- individual, who had Been belter days, bat who was found in rather a dilapidated condition near the West Jorsoy Rail road depot. He was pretty well braised and helplessly intoxicated. His watch Chatn was daugliDg from his vest, bat his watch was gone. It was subsequently found that ho had pawned it. He was fined two dollars and costs, and went on hie way a sober, and it is to be hoped a wiser and a better man. Concerts— Last evening the pupils connected with the Biibbath School belonging to tbe First Baptist Cbnrch of Camden, gave their annual concert end exhibition, the proceeds to go to wards the'Library fund. The same evening there was a concert in tbe Broadway Methodist Epis copal Church, also for tho benefit of the Sunday School. - Thefte entertainments were well at tended, and the receipts quite satisfactory. Both schools are represented as being in a prosperous condition, and rapidly increasing in usefulness Odd Fellows' Fair— Since Monday a grand Fair has been in progress in the new Odd Fellows’ Hall, Fifth and Pine streets. South Ward, tor the benefit ot Wildey Lodge, No. 91. Last evening the Sons of Malta, in fail regalia, and accompa nied try an excellent band of music, visited the fair, and their nniqne costume excited general attraction. They presented a handsome donation to the funds of tbe Lodge. Tbb Courts— -It is proposed, if possible, to finish op tbe business of this term of the Cam den Courts this week. Sentences will most likely be passed on Saturday, npon those who have been convicted or pleaded gnilty to the various charges preferred against them. A large nnmber entered the plea of guilty, which greatly facilitated the disposition ot the business of the term. Railroad Meeting. —Tbe meeting of tbe commissioners and friends of tbe Marlton and Camden Railroad, for tbe pnrpose of organiza tion, will take place in Camden on the 19th in stant. Resumption of Navigation. — The navigation of tbe Delaware and Raritan Canal, it has been authoritatively announced, will commence on the 19tb proximo. Res ortelMSeSSLT^l^^FßnUatm. BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Boggs—79 cs boots and shoos Bairettft Co; 27 do Bunting, Durborow ft Co; 90 do F ft J W Jones; Bo do C U McClces ft Co; 346 do Muoroa, Smaltz ft Co: I'd di J M Saundeis; 14 do A THden At Co: 7 do Hibler. Keith ft Co; 80 pkgs dry aooda Bangs. Max well & Co; 18 do Boyd ft Wnlto; 70 do G Brewer ft Co; 5 do Al> Carroll; 18 do B W Chase & bona; 27 do Dale Bros; 12 bags yarn Doris on, Mayblen £ Co; 6ce drycoodi Faro* bain, Knkham ft Co; 10 pxgs yam A H Fraociscuß;6B do woolCrunclyft Blmlield; iti rolls matting Leedom & Sbaw;33opkfs dr* goods Lewis Wharton ft Co; 47 doT T Lea & Co; 13 do Loland, Bates ft Co; 40 rolls carpetlaga McCallum ft bioan; 12 pkgß yam R \V Matcuett; 11 bags wool Recce, Still & Co; 15 pkgs yarn A T Stewart ft Co; lu b ties dry goodsWm Simpeo; ft Sons: 7 pkgs dry gjode B J White: 6 pkgs yarn ICKJ bx- mdse Artman. Trickier ft Co; 100 bdla pailo G S Adams ft Co; 18 cs oc G W Blabon; 27 bxexndßO A C Bauer:STpkgs glassware SO Broughton; 20 be lea oakum W 8 Carliff] 10 cs nooks Eldridge Bros; 30 bll» tallow C H Giant; 180 bxa mdse Heaton ft LcockU; 308 rt-llrf paper Howell Bros; 32 coils rope A H Hinckol; 50 pkgs beds A Hilbom; 13 pkgs glassware L B Harbarger; 132 pk gs tubs C T Halloway; 170 cs chair stock Kltbiun ft Gales; 53 pkgs barrels Maaaoy, bus ton & Co: 44 rolls paper Nixon ft Stokes; 160 pkgs fish 8 H ft H Lerin; 20 bxs do Koons ft Schwartz; 10 do G W Watson;l4 do W l ill; 400 bxs bloa'orß Kennedy. Stairs ft Co; 13 do fish Brown ft Alilngham: 20 do J W Worth; 10 do J A Leo ft Co; 15 Higbee A Scofield: 600 bxs bloaters J Wrthrivorft Co; 30 do fish Geo *■' Fields; 16 do I> **cen; 250d0 bloaters 0* BKerfoot; 10 bbls oil R & Pratt; 57 bbls xndso ttosen gotten A bona; B 0 bdla 4 boxes chair stock D U Slifcr; 41 bxs tack< Scott ft Day; 25 bales cassia Weikel ft Smith; 25 do goat skins DC Spooner: 81 bdls reeds Wnitnev Hi os; 23 pkgs tubs A H Wartliman; lot rattan Wright Bros: 40 bdla chair stot-k 6 boxes do E Young; 47 boxes 79 bbls fish 15 bbls oil 175 pkgs wooden ware 140 cases radao order. NAVABBA—Bchr Curtis Tilton. Rogers—3lo tons guano J E Bttztey ft Co. movtuaumm of oomu STCAiium TO AfIBIVE BSim f»>« „ *p» DAVI Atalanta . .London. .New York Jan. 9 City of Cork ....Liverpool..NYorfcviaUallfax..Jan. 16 Nevada ..Liverpool..Now York... Jan. 19 Tarifa.. Liverpool,. Boston AN York.... Jan. 19 CUy of Baltimore. .Liverpool. .New York .Jan. 20 The Queen Liverpool.. New York. Tan. 20 Jri ifcernian Liverpool.. Portland Jan. 21 Europa... ....... .7. .Glasgow. .Now York... ...;. .Jan. 22 CimbrJa. Southampton.. New York. Jin. 23 Ruesia Liverpool. .New York Jan, 28 Siberia Liverpool. .New York via B. . .Jan. 36 Main Southampton.. New York .Jan. 26 Minnesota Liverpool.. New York. Jan 26 City of Paris ..Liverpool..New York fan. 27 England or * 4 * Jam 27 Neetorlun Portland.. Liverpool Feb 8 V\ joining Philadelphia. .Bavannan Feb. 0 Atalanta ..New York.;Loudon Feb. 8 Cltv of Baltimore.NewYork..Liverpool............Peb. 6 Colun bl» New York. .Glasgow.. ...Feb. 8 rennsyivauift New York, .Liverpool Feb. 6 City of Cork Now York.. Liverpool via.HaPxFeb. 9 AlHbka Now York..Aspiuwall Feb. 9 Ciiribria New York; .Hamburg Fob. 9 Russia. New York.. Liverpool, Fob. 10 Columbia ....New York.. Havana. lob. U Dooau New York.. Bremen. *eb. II SfcAW and Stripes.,..Phllad'a..Havana ......Feb. 17 HOAKP OF TKADlfcl. J4MF.S DOUGHERTY.) „ UHAH WHEELER. J MoimrLT Commotes. W. G. KENT. ’ \ M ABBSTB. BUJOM3TSW. JPOKT OF FHtLADKLPHIA-rnunnAßY 5. gpic Kings. 6C618T0 5l feian Wa»e». V 88 MMUVED VEBTERDAV. : gteamor Saxon, Bosks, 48 lioura from Boston, with mdBO And noasongore to H Winsor & Go. ..... R £)Uiaincr hiinitft.Froonmn. S 4 Hours from New York,with Gurtis Tihon! Rosers, £6 days from Navoena, with ? l Bchr t NHo! i Fox. 1 | y dny°from Smyrna, Dot. with hoop colon to .lumps L Bonin'; & Go. "Schr Uatlio Paige, Haloy. from New York. D CL.EAUED VEaTISJtO>A». Steamer R Willing, Gimdlff. Baltimore. A Grom Jr. 1869, i Bn* John Wol»h, Jr. Mundnjr,B*ga*, gliWWoUh. ’ Beg E B lifmomiChit, MliWB. Pallet! ft W. ' . \ memoranda . t Ship Andrew, Jookoon. Field, eillel fromCaloutta 14th ult for JBeefon. ' .... ■ f.. Bhlp Pontiac, SkUlin*. from Bfe Janelro Bth Dec. la bsllMt puMnWiNew OrleiiM . cth nlt. rorropatm. . . I j,BbipJimee;Cbeßtoiiißwiiim froai delleo zlat.Oct. for I BeuerdatikWujpokea S9|tb Dec. Ut 18 5185-no let I Btekmer<JaUBtriißtn,Bßeneer.cleared at Galroatoni)7Ui I ult* for New-Ymk.;™ :v* ji 1 i.Steaoera Dotota, Eaton, and Cretcent City, Holme*, 1 ult for New Yerk. . : Steamer MoiTo Caatle. Adame, cleared at Hew York I yotterdayforHarana. •■.■■.i-.vn ■ I ." 1 Steamer Lent chtand (NO). Brlckenatoln, for Bremen, I clean’d at Now York vetterday. - 1 Bteamor Jnnlata "Hoxle.'hjmee at Havana 29th ult ! Steamer Colombia, Van Bleb, from Havana 80tb alt at i New-Vorkyerterday.. -»•*« -r.C7.:,,r... + { BarktiT Stocker, Blbber. aatlodfrom Matanzaa 24th ) nit for this port < Bark Peter Crever (Br). Garvib, Oloireffaf Portions 2d i last, for Rlontcvldio for otdera. . . .. ... ..... 1 Brie Nellie Clifford; JJttleflold, hence at Deinerara Bth I ult via Norfolk. : . 1 lit la Adeline Bichar daon, Wii*ht, hence at, Mntanzo, ! tfrfa Prank I? Allen (IbrlteaUcd from Cardenas 21st all. fora port north of Uatteros. . „ . „ , 1 Brig Anna M Kn’Rlit. Knight at Cardenaa 38th nltf rom Neu-York. and sailed for Matanssaa. . , / I Brigß P Smith, Knowlton. tor this port sailed from i Hatenzas 2Sth ult 1 BChr Mary E Long. Hardy, hence at Matanzas 23d ult ■ V *Bchr w'b’ Tliomae, Wlnemorb, hence at Cardenaa 18th i Schr Louisa. Novene, from Bavnnnah 30th ult for thia : port put in to Norfolk ycatordny, loaky and with loss of i anchors. Schr Elizabeth Magee, Smith, honce at Cardenas 3t>t \ ult 8cli? MaryA Holt Holt, sailed from Cardenas 36th nit for * port north of-Hattcras. - Bchre Ida C Wheeler, Dyer, for Samja, and R W God frey. Garwood, for Havana, sailed from Portland Ist last. ) Bchrß&E Corson, Brower, called from Charleston sa Inst tor Wilmington, Nth f rSobr Sarah Brtten.Adains. frotn Wilmington, NC.was ilylng at NowlolcUBdinet. waiting to go to sea, - 1 Bchr Wm BDoughteu. Tatemi at Washington, NC. 85th rolt. from Jersey City* and wae loading cotton eoed on the 27th,for Providence. r 1 Bchr sylvan. BlsDchafd.~dh6 day from Havana for New York, was spoken 24th ult off Balt Ko/Bank,'/ | MAIUNB MISCELLANY. 1 Schr Abigail front .Bcnston for Philadelphia, ' which wnnt ashore on Bquan Beach, Nov, 18,. was hove afloat night of 2 lost during the easterly gota, by Captain John A hrowp. of the Coast Wrecking Co.>and towed to New York on Wednesday by steamer A Wlnanta. . Brig Sar&h. Oapt Sterling, which loft Demerara on 22d Nov. for Halifax, has not yet arrived, and it is feared that she baa been lost. The Sarah is owned by Salter A Tt'inipg, of Halifax, - Brig Halifax, Power, cleared at Boston loth aIV for Halifax, and boa not ainco been beard ot. Ihe Halifax is owned by R 1 A' W Ilart,of Halifax. Brig Wm II Forrest, Hanna,, at New York from 8t Do mingo City.had heavy W and KW galea almost the entire passage, dating which lost forirtopgalladtaiaet and main topsail; also, sprung mainmast, ana did other alight damage. v • • • • BOABDINGs A LARGE, HANDSOME ROOM; WITH BOARD, AT JjL 223 South Broad street. - • f04,61* nmii«Ab SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP SINGING. PHI. vate lessons and classes. .Residence, ££B 8. Thirteenth a treat ana&lyS HOTELS. WASHINGTON UOCBP. VV CITY OF CAPE MAY, Remains open during the Winter. Good accommodations. GEO. B. CAKE, fc4 lino* Proprietor, BEmOVAL. REMOVAL.-TBE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT for the purchase and sale of second band doors* windows, storo fixtures. Ac., from Seventh street to nlxth street, above Oxford, where such articles are for eale in great variety. AI?o new doors, sashes, shutters, &c. jal3-3m NATHAN W. ELMS. INSTBBOTIOZIs HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, fourth etreet above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at oIU times for weddlnga, parties, opera, funerals, Ac. Horses trained to the Bad die. THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. x GAB FIXTLUES. FIXTURE B.—MISKEY, MERRILL A r THACKARA,No. ?lfi Chestnut street, manufseturen of Gas Fixtures. Lamps, Ac., would call the attention of tho public to their (suite and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets. Ae. • They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attemd to extending, o(and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted ; NEW PUBJLICATION&, PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A NEW COURSE JT of ) cctures, as delivered at tho Now-York Museum 0/ Anatomy; embracing the nubjects. How to Live and w bat to Live fw; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Mam hood generally reviewed; the Cause ol Indigestion; Flat ulicie and Netvou's Diseases accounted for; Marriago Pbilo*opbically Considered. &c. Pocket volumes coutainbog these Lectures wilt be forwarded. po«t paid on roteipt of 25ccntSa-by addrtasiog VY. A. South east comer of riith and Walnut streeta, PhiladeL phia. felAly4 DEI BOVO, rpHE BFBT MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED 1 BILKS. Fancy Bilks. Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets. Beet Velvet Clotlis. Fine Aetrachan Cloths. Deeirablo Cloaking*. Broche and Blanket SbawU. Silk Plushes and Velveteens. Fine Blankets, Ac. Fancy Dress Goods closing out cheap. EDWIN HALL * COh 2B South Second street. BOUHEBS OARDh lAKSS Ju wniOUT, THOKKTOa EISZ, OUE2O3IT A* GZUSOOXT TEoeonoßz wbiqut, fbakk l. iwali. PETER WRIGHT ft SONS. Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants. No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia ON SAIL DECK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM 2 : 3 inch to 78 Inches wide, alt numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-makers Pelting, Bail Twine, ftc. JO ttWW. EVERMAN, js2B No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE L only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices. A PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette. Qoldsmlth’s HaU. Library street. OKO6B. PURE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER ft CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and Race etreets. n027-tf Ti HI BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND AL very superior quality; white Gum Arabic, East In* dla Castor ou, Whim ana Mottled Castile Soap. OUve OIL of various brands. For sale by KOBEKT BHOEMAKEH b CO., Druggists, Nortbeasi corner Fourth and Race streets. n037-tf Druggists* si ndries.-graduates, mortar Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops Surgical Instruments, Truese*, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Coses, Glass and Metal Syringe., Ac., all at “FlrS RR(ymE% apß. tf 23 South Eighth street OOBEBT SHOEMAKER ft CO., WHOLESALE XV Druggists, Northeast comer Fourth and Race streets. Invite the attention of the'Trade to their largo stock oi Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, Ac nog7 tf OAiOWEIB. ekC. OLOTH STORE—JAMES ft LEE. No. 11 NORTB \J SECOND street, bovo noW on hand a largo and choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad aptevd to tho Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In part French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip t,o “* OVERCOATINGS. Black Rrench Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beaver*. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moacow*. * I»ANTaLOON stuffs. Black French Casaimeres. Do. do. Doeskins. Fancy Casaimeres now styles, Steol Mixed Doeskins. , , Cassimeres for sutts, new styles. 8-4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths, Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapter to Men's and Boye^wear, to which we invite the attet tion of Merchant Tailors and otbenu at wbolMale our retail. . JAMES ft LEE, No.* 1 North Second street, auiotf Sign of the" Golden Lamb, HEATEUB AN» STOVJSE. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR jfibsl European Binges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. 'Also, Phil \s£*r odelpbla Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Gratae, Piroboard Btovee, Bath Both ors. Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, eto., wholesaleandretall by the mmiufae*urers. SHARPE ft THOMSON. n025-w«f,m.6m9 No. 209 North Second street THOMAS 8. DIXON ft SONS, Late Andrews ft Mixon, JsS?l . No. 1524 CHESTNUT Street. Opposite United States Mint Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR. ‘ CHAMBER, OFFICE. * And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire: Ateo, _ WARM-Alh FtaNACES. iiJlt . For Warming Public and Private Building*. REGISTERS, VENTILATOR J, ASD . • COOKIN BATHjBOILBES. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. CHEATHING FELT FOK SALE.-TEN «0) FKAMEB OEngllßh LhoatMn* Felt, by FETEE, WEIGHT * SONB, 115 .WolDOt street. . u»H tt AWP»]BMEw'jre« . MBK JOBS PHEWB ABCH BTBEBT THEATgH CEOWDED AMD FABHIOHABLB THB PIlKt I..ltßXsail ANQTHBR Wttltg WITH SHAKESPEARE. MONDAY, AND DURINGTUB WERE. Bhakspeare’s ft Act Comedy, called . . - WITH NEW BCENEBY AND COSTOMBS.. Bh.knperUn Utuls and Flna Cut. MBB. JOHN DhhW.......... .u..............V10LA *■ MONDAY ‘ Fo-ltiva nrodaetlon of •TAME OATS.” yy ALNUTBTUERX THEATitB. BeftfiuM7tfo’ck«ar. THIS jFMDAYi EVENING. Fob. S. BENEFIT OF J.B.MoPONOUOH. ■ sjOjAUT NIGHT BUI'ONE tits Dion Bouclcoiiit'e (]n>at nemiotioluu Uratni of ‘ ‘ ."AFTEBDAIIKi OftIiONOON Bir NIGHT. E. ; ; - - J.E* MoDuKOUOU ...........i.OtDTOIf loconcludowith the Nautical . , ■ *.7 ~ . ' aOU CIuM^LEaV TOM CBINQLE. . .Mr.iJ. E,' MoDONOTOH •»»’ ..x - i MONDAY* robiaaryj, . FirdCDlrhtv.of tboworldfenowned Oonedtaitf «iirifllwi- SUSAN ' .iTpjljS 1 " ' ! " . oil THEATRE, C O M I v. A MARRIAGE BY* LANTERNS, ini: Bwimf'coTTAaEi. - ■ : MONDAY EVENING, l| .6fll>? ■ ,“GOJ”, i “60!” • I'lifl!” , “06!” I WADISON obey; ■ '. > Adminnoii to ana ?6 cento. ’, “fel-6t* ’ V f WARLEft H; JARVI6’B„ - : • - .! J.SERIfcB OF Cl/ABBTCAL 80IBEE8. FOURTH tJOIJSRB, C A'llß D A VEVE NINO, Fobraarr At NATATOUIUMHALL, Broad a tree t. .below Walnut. ' ... caetilde. UottuaenclugotSo’clocfc. ’ Be will be aaritted by.■" v * ■ - . MR. U. GUHLKMAMV,\Tollnlrt,and Mit RUDOLPH UENNIO. VlOloucrllbt. CARDS UJ? ADMISSION ..........ONEDOLLAB ror Bale at all the Principal Mtialc Store*, and at thfl > Hall on the evening ol the Concert. let&t ■ HALL, Broad Tlcketaaud >-r»Krßmn,ea at L.Meyer*a Mu»lc dtoio.lvS) Chestnut street, and at tbe door. fol St* ■; TMUBICAL FDND lIALU ™ } ill CAKIiBENaZASDJMARKHASSLSSTB ' f GRAND OROUISTRA MATIN tsß“. I „ , EVER* SATURDAY. AT 8« P. »I, | Package d four Ticket), 8 L Stogie Admlciloa.6o Ceuta. For esloat 1103 Cheslnutstreet ‘ , j al-tf A CiADEMY OF FINE ADTB. cijrafNUT street..above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weat*e Great Picture of " CUBIST REJECTED rtlll on exhibition. . je3Bft r'KRMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS the Horticultural Ball, every Wednesday, at IX HORTICULTURAL W«T.T. Tickets cold at the door and all principal mode store*. Packages of live, 81; single, 25 cents. Engagement) can bo made by addressing G. BAHTERT, I2dl Monterey 1021 Chestnut etreehar ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7-tfg i THEasra& , GREAT OOSIBI&ATION In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian JBarfeaqoe*. Souza. Dasoav Omnait Aeta. PintomlmM, fee. spfciiiaL Naiioish. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. * r,t PUII.AIIIXPIIIA.JIUt 27. tIWOL , NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.- ibe Antra*! MoeOa* o 1 tlie Stockholders of this ilompany will to held on TUESDAY, tho IGth day ol February, IBfi9, at l£) o’clock* A M .atConcert Uall, ho. 1312 Cucncut etreet, Pbila delpbia. 1 bo Annual Election for Director* will ba held on HON DAY. tbel*td»j of March. I?©, at tbeOfftCQ of sbs Com» ; puny, b o 238 south THIRD street < EDMUND SMITH. Secretary, 1*371 fe.KvJ t eg* OFFICE OF T‘lF CO%u KIPOB MfcfrT AND COAL COMFASV. Fmu*uKMmA,Jan.BQ,US3. The annual rcccUnf of the Stockholders of the Coal Ridge ItDprovcDHCt and Coal Company. wit! be hdd at their ofhee. No. 329 v* n lout street, on TllUfiSD.iY; Peb» piarj' lltivlSCP. at 13 o’clock M., when an election will bo mid foreUbt Director*. to serve for thucn ulag year. Tbe book* for the Httnrfer of stock will bo closed'for ten d*y« previous lo »aia meeting, Jawmt* w:; YABSALL, Secretary. Mt- NOTICE To THE IJoLDEHH OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA 4ND Ktll: BONDt. DATED JULY let, 186 S. _ PHU-MiKtrat*. Jan. 18,18®. The Philadelphia nt d I-ne hs !*o»d Company «re sow rft pared to or puicbaeo from the boldvO hereof, tbe BotOn <»/ raid Company datoa let dap of Joljv isti6, itrned m der authority cf the Act of Assembly ap proved March 9th, 1666, and will exercise the option cf hriTtafz tbe mortgage eecurtng the earns satisfied In par* f u£nce of the agreement and conditions endorsed on laid binds. _ gftf- OKU GE OF THE MANUKACTi UKKS- INBB KANGE COMPANY. No. «I WALNUTatraeL PinjjkncLruiA, January 39 1969, A Special Meeting of t w n {stockholders of this uom pany wl 1 be held at this office, at twe ve o'clock, noon, on MOADAk. (be lfith day ot February, 1889, for the pur pose of increasing the Capital Stock, and to take action on other matter* affecting the interest* of the Company. By order of the Board ol Directors, Jaaoutft M. B. KELLY, Secretary.^ ttfg* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAYS Farm OIL COMPANY wit! be held at tho W*th eriil Borne. Bansom, above Sixth, on TUESDAY, Feb* moiy 9. at 3 o'clock, P. M. fjaSS IStM J.B. WADB. Setfy. PIVIPPHP WOTlClBg* g&F OFFICE (. F THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA »® 7 RAILROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,NO. 407 WALN UT STREET. JaKua&r 6,1889. _ DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tfce Transfer Boeks of thU Company will be cloved on SATURDAY , the 9<h Inst, at 3 o'clock P. fiL, and will bo reopened on sATUBDA V, tho ltitb insi A Dividend bos this day been declared of Five (5) Per Cent., clear of taxes, payable in scrip hearing no interest, and convertible Into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company, m sums of cot lees than Five HondrndDoi* lan>, on and after May let next. The said Dividend will be credited to tho Stockholder a* they shall stand registered on the books of tho Coca* pany on SATURDAY, tho 9th imt ___ {Signed] WSL WISTBB, jaTlmt Treasurer. , £6?* OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No. 239 SOUTa THIRD STREET. Philadelphia. Jan. 29th. 1889, At a meeting of the Boara of Directors.holdthls d*r, a rcnii-BBuual dividend of Four Per Cent, oo the capital stock, clear oi State taxi*, was declared, payable to the stockholders or their repiesentatives on and after Fflbru* ary 6tb. The ti ansfer books will be closed until the Plh proximo. EDWARD SWAIN. jn2Bl fell} Treasurer, »»*■ INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF **** PENNSYLVANIA. , ' Ffiiruauv t, 1869. Tho Dtroctore have tbls dar declared a Dividend of Six Per Cent, or Twelv** Do'lara per Share, clear of the United Btateii aad State Taxed, payable to the Stock holders, or their lc*ai representatives, on demand, lei lot WlLLlitM HARPER.Secretary. OOPABTNJEBSHIFBf •QIBSOLUTION, The firm of HOMER, COLLADAY & (JO. expires this day by limitation. Puilauelpilva, Jan. 80, 1869. QOPAKTNEHBHIP. 7 The subscribers hert by give notleo that thoy havo formed a limited Partnership, p'uvuant witli the Laws tf the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to such. The oanio or firm under which said partnership is to do conducted is . ■ HOMER. COLLADAY & CO. The general nature of the tm*lnees is the Importing. Buying and. Belling of I’rv Goods. ‘ Ine names o( General Partners are .BENJAMIN IIOMEK. THOMAS HOMEK. FKANOIB B. COLLADAY and GEORGE BIMPBON. all of the city of Philadelphia; the name of tbe Special PartoeriH THOMAS YWKVANB, also of the city of Philadelphia . ••. lhe amourt of cap»tal contributed to the common stock by raid Special Partner is One Huudred Thousand IVlm?*? in Cash. „„ , _ . Tbe said Poa tnerahfp to commence If ebruary.L 1889, and to terndnato on January yi, 1674 M ■. * . : .» The busiuess of tbb late firm will be settled nv us, , BEf>JAZ*IN HOMER, THOMAS'HOMEK, PRANOIrt 8. COLLADAY,', GIiORGE SIMPSON. r General Partners; THOMAS W. EVANS. . Special Partner. N. B.—Mr. G. H. SOMMER has an interest in our bush ' DtM Iron, tills dat* HOMEK, COLLAD AY & <KV PniLADET.pniA, Fob, i. 1869. felgiy , , / RINBKBHIP NOTICE.—MR. UUGH B. HOUB- I / fj oN hen boon admitted to fw interest in'oar ttueineu f, »3)nl«ry 1M86?. JAB. E. CALDWELL is OU? ■ i Bills caw AY DJEPAKIMESX DEPARTMENT OF HIQHWAVB.-OFFIOE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, FIFTH STREET, WEST j BIDE, BELOW CHESTNUT. > . , :V--■ > - January Blßt,-4889,"“ ' : NOTICE.—Jn accord <tnce with iho provlatoa of.an' Ordinance of Council*, approved AprilSJ4tb, 18®, Noflco i<-hereby given tlmt rhe tinal e-tlmnto for tbo construe- ' tlon of tnu Hewer on Elffhteonth and Vino etroot&wiU be , paid February 20th. 1869 Ail persona having rlrtlme for labor done or material furnished for eaidß-eworare' r6* ; qutetid to present tbo aame for payment on or before !&' o'clock M., February 2Lat, 1669. < j»m. 6-m-8t« Chiiff ' WOK BALE.—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG UAQB '> JP auortod linen and cotton. ■ , , PETEK WIUOHT ft BONB. Ui Walnut «txeat« GEO. P. LITTLE. 'i'reuarer, £3O Walnut street. ■ mfgmsimtsmt •- ■ •■ ■' li&UDßifflnißruuoavixmß • )JftU>Jtgy fobgwy 5, 1960. At.t, communications for tjita .column must bo directed .“.Chess JSdftor of EyEwnro Bnuucnft, and should reach the'office', at latest, oh Tburs d»ym<wnlng. All Problems mttet be accompanied by the (solution andnamo of. tho composer. . v<, vj- . 1 • . im' ir’ - v : ; i ' Answer* to Correspondents. "N. C. R.”--Ust us hear from yon soon. Some contributions from you would bo very oecepto ble. We are glad tonaUcethe re-appoaranco of the Chess Column in the City Item, under the management of Mr. T. H. FltSsgerald. 'fhe New York Tournament was brought to a dose some weeks ago, the first, second and third prizes idoy respectively awarded to Copt. Mackenzie, Mr. Deimar and Mr. Mason. The last samed ls but a tcry young player, although ■at the present writing receiving the odds of pawn and move from Capt. Mackenzie, Mr. Perrin and the other veterans of the Gotham Club. Problem JVo. 043. In tbclast two of Mr.-Lyonsproductions, the "H.” fthsaccldentally omitted. BY MB. WILLIAM IL LYONS. - black. worn. ■ White to play and mate in three moves. Problem Ho. 046* BY MB. KLAUBINBKY. WHIT*. White to play and mate in three moves. Solution to Ho. 032. WHITE. _ : _IIL4<IE. 1. Kl to Q 5 K to B sq 2. KttO K 7 K to K sq 3. Kt to Kt. 6 K to Q sq 4. KttoßB K to K sq 5. Kt to Q 7 K to Q sq 6. Kt to 15 H K to B eq 7. Kl to K 8 K to Q eq 8. Kt to B 7 K to B bq 9. Kt to K 0 K to Kt eq 10. Kt to Q 8 K to B eq 11. Kt x Kl P K to Kl sq 12. Kt to Q 6 mate. fiolutiou to No. (J? 3, WniTIL ULAOlfc. 1. RtoQKtC PxR 2. KttoQen 3. B mate. Solution to No. 634. WHITE. _ BLXOX. 1. RtoKB(ch) KiR 2. Kxß(ch) KtoKtsq 3. R to R 8 (ch) Etß 4. K x R K to Kt 8q (Moves sto 82 are occupied by too King cap turing the two black pawns at Q B 3 and Q B 4, and returning to Q 8.) 33. Ptoß3 - Ktoßsq 34. P to B 4 K to Ki sq 35. P to B S K to B eq 86. P to B 6 K to Kt sq 37. PxQP BxP 88. K X B K to K sq 39. K to K 8 K to K.I sq 40. P to Q 7, and mates next move. (If tbe two black pawns on the Queen's Bishop's fi'e stand at Q B 4 and Q B 6, it would require two n ores longer for the King to capture them and then return.) Solution to No. «3S. WHITE. ELAOJS. 1. Rto Q 2 Ml 2. V to R 8 (Kt) P QaecDß 3. Mate. Solution to No. 630. WHITE. III.AOE. 1. B lo K 2 2. R to Kt C 3. R x Kt 4. B to Q 6 mate. Solution ao So. U 37. WIIITX lli-Ara. 1. B to K 6 (cb) R x B 2. Q to Q 4 (eb) K x CJ 3. Kt to Kt ornate. ' Solution to No. (138. 1. Q to R sq 2. Q to Q 4 2. Q males. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2134. \ Played Eome years ago, between Mr. Reichhelm and (jol. Melsfclder, (Giuocn Piano.) Wn. (Col. Mkisfeldek.) 81. (Mr. Bkiciihui.m.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. KKttOBS Q Kt to 1) 8 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 4. 'Castles P to-Q 3 6. P to B 3 K Kt to B 3 6. P to K It 3 Castles ’ 7. P to Q 3 8 to K 8 8. B to Kt 3 B to Kt 3 9. QKttoQ2 y to Q 2 10. Ktto R 2 Kt to K 2 11. Kttoß4 Kt to Kt 8 12. Ktxß R P x Kt 18. B to B 2 Kt to IC sq 14. P to KB 4 P to K B 4 16. PxKP QPrP 1«. PxP BxBP 17. QtoBS B to K 3 18. Q to Kt 3 K x It (cb) 19. Ktxß Kt toBS 20. P to Q K 8 R to K B sq (Blecß’e Superiority in position Is now very decided.) 21. ' 8 to IC 3 Kt to R 4 22. Qtoß ‘2 K KttolJO 23. Pto Q 4 PxP 24. P x P . Kt to K 7 (ch) 26.KtoRsq KttoltS 26. B to K 4 B to Q 4 (This is tbe winning move. White is now left without resource.) 27. Bxß Qxß 28. P to Q Kt 4 Q to K 5 29. Rto Q bij . . 'ltxKt(ch), &wins. OIIEBS IN PARIB. CUMnuftlo. 2135. Ployed in tbe Grand Toarnoy of 1867, between •ilesere. Neumann and de Riviere. ' ' (Evans'Gambit.) Wn. (M. pe Rivikue.) Bn. (ME. Neumann.) 1. P to K 4 Pto K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 l! PtoQ Kt 4 BxKtP ' 5. P to B 3 . ';6. Castles (This is much inferior to P to 0 4. Black can now speedily castle.) r ■ 6. K Kt to B 3 ' 1 7. P toQ4 KtxK P 8. PxP Castles 0. Qtoß2 P to Q 4 : : : 10. litoQ sq BtOKS 11. B to Q 3 P to B 4 12. PxP(en/)(M) Ktx B P at B 3 13. B to K Kt 6 P to K K 3 14. B to K 4 B to Kt 3 15. Q Kt to Q 2 Q to Q 2 16. B x Kt Lb 17. B to B 7 (eh) Ktoßsq 18. Kt to K 4 K x Kt ’ (The coup juste.) , ... . 19. PxK B to KB 4 20. Bxß Qxß 21. Q to Q 3 Px Kt * 22. P x P Q x P (ch) 23. K to R sq KttoKi , 24. Q to Kt 3 q x Q 25. P x Q Kt to Kt 5 26. R to K so R to K eq 27. KtoKt2 Kt to K 6 (eh) 28. K to B 3 Kt to 87, and wins. In the same Tournament, between Messrs. Koliscb and Gqlmayo. (/Sicilian Optniny.) Wb. (Mb. Kolibch.) 81. (Mr. Golmayo.) 1. PtoK4 PtoQB4 2. QKttoBS P to K 3 3. PtoK Kt 3 . QKttoBS 4. B to Kt 2 PtoK4 ; 5. KKttoK2 P to Q 3 6. P to Q 3 P to K Kf 3 . 7. Castles BtoKt 2 8. PitoKß.4 KKttoKS 9. PxP Kt x P (Wo prefer PxP.) 10. Bto KtS PtoKRS 11. B to 0 2 B to KtC 12. Q to K sq B x Kt 13. Qxß Castles 14. Ktoßsq QtoQ2 15. Q R to K sq P to q Kt 4 16. BtoK3 P to Kt 6 17. Kt to Q sq Qto R 6 18. QtoQ2 Ktoß2 19. PtoQKt 3 QxRP (A great loss of time is incurred by the capture of this miserable pawn.) 20. Kt to B 2 Q Kt to B 3 21. Ktto Kt 4 KttoKKtsq 22. P to KB Kt x P 23. KtxKt Bx Kt 24. BxR B to B 6 25. Q to Kt 2 BxR 26. R X B Kt to K 2 27. B to B 4 Kt to B 4 28. B to K 4 K to K eq 29. R to K B sq Kt to Q a 30. Q to R 3 Rxß 31. Q x P (ch) K to Kt sq 32. P x R QxBF 33. Q to R 3 Q x K P (ch) <54. Q to Kt 2 Qx Q(ch) 35 K x Q Kt x P 36. BiP P to Q R 4 (Mr. Golmayo deserves all praise for ills gallant and di sperote rcsieiance.) 37. It to B 4 P to R 5 38. B x P i A fact lllce that wos imperatively demanded.) 38. Kt x B 39. RxKtP P to R 6 40. K to Kl k (cb) K to Kt 2 41. It 10QH8 Kt 10K.8 42. R x P Kt to Q 5 43. R to K 6 Kt to K 3 44. K to B 3 Kt to Kl 4 (ch) 45. K to B 4 Kt to K 3 (eh) 46. K to K 5 Kt to Kt 4 47. R to K B 6 Kl to R 2 48. R to B sq Kt to B sq 49. K to Q 6 P to Kt 4 50. K to K 7 Kt to Kt 3 (ch) 51. K to K 8 P to B 3 52. R to B 2 Kt to K 4 53 Kto K 7 Kt to Kt 5 54. Rtoß2 K to Kt 3 55. K to K 6 Kt to K 3 56. lUOK6 Kt to Kt 5 57. R to R 2 Kt to R 3 58. Ptoß3 Kt to B 4 59. P to Kt 4 Kt to Q 5 (ch) I 60. K to 0 6 Kt to B 6 61. K to K 4 Kt to K 4 ! 62. R to Q B 2 Kt to B 2 • 63. K to Q 5 Kt to K 4 6-1. U 10 B 3 K to B 2 65. K to It 7 (cb) K to Kt 3 66. K to K 4 Kl to B 2 67. R to K 7 Kt U> Q sq 68. K to Q 5 Kt to B 2 69. K to K 8 Kt to R 3 70. K to K 6 P to B 4 71. Px P (ch) Kt x P 72. R to K Kt 8 (ch) Kl to Kt 2 (ch) 73. K to K 7 K to R 2 74. KtoBS Kt to R 4 75. K to B 7 (Mr. Koliech might have moved here at onoo.) 75. Kt to B 5 76. R x P K to R 3 77. P to R 4 Kt to B 4 78. K to Kt 8 K to R 2 79. R to Q 8 Kt to B 5 80. K to B 6 Kt to R 4 (eh) 81. K to Kt 5 Kt to Kt 2 82. K to Q 7 K to Kt 6q 83. R to K 7 K to B sq 84. K to Kt 6 Kt to R 4 85. R to B 7 (ch) K to Kt 6q 86. R to B 3, and wins. Kt to K o K t to B r. K'x R P to Q 7 Kxß "DODGERS’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET] IV KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of boat, tlfnl finish. RODGERS' and WADE A BUTCHER’.'; and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CABEB of the finest qimlitv. lUzor, Knives, Scleeoro and Table Cutlery, Ground and Pollened EAE INSTRUMENTS of the meet approved oonstructioi to sestet the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sui (deal Instrument Maker. 116 Tenth street, below Chesi nut. nwl-tf Merrick a sons, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 490 WASHINGTON Avenno; Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horiaonta. Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump ins. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tabular, Ac, STKAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o* ollflzes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ac. fiVSESHfrou Frames, for ooverlng with Slate or Iron. Cast or Wrought Iron, for reiiuoriot, wattu oU, Ac. GAS MACHINEKy—SneII ua Retorts, Bunch Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke oud Charcoal Ba> ' SUGAk sfieb as Vacuum Pane an. Punirs, Defecatoroßono Bi?ick Filters Butlers, WimL eraand Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Btaei tan), so, BolemanuffLCtnrer* ol the following spefriaitles: luPyiadelnhla nad vicinity, of .William Wjightfi Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. InFemujylvania, of Shaw Ajuatlco’s Patent Dead-Strok? Power Hammer.». ». .’(.r.,",' In tho United State#, of Weston** Patent Self-centcrim and Belf-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. G cStafiisalr ß oiv Arpi^wai3^7\V 0 olieT 4 t, Barters Patent Wronxht-Iroa Retort Lid. Strahan’a Drill Unndfiig Beet. . ■ Uontractora for thodeiigu, erection; andiltting up of He fineries for working Sugar or Molawieo. P.Qf *hbathino.. \J Brazier’s Copper Noils, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con itantly on hund and for sola by HENRY WIN SOB 4 GO., No. 389 South Wharves. ~ - ~ FIG I HON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIOIRON- Olengnrnock and Carnbrpo brands. For sale in loti to suit by PETER WRIGHT r <h SONS, UC Walnut street, Philadelphia. no IQ if i Game Hoi 2138* Game IVo. 2137 Mr. Neumann gives Mr. de Souza the odds of Knigbt. ■ (Remove White’s Queen's Knight .) ( Knight's Gambit.) Wn. (Mn. Neumann.) 81. (Mu. i>e Soiv.a.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to K B 4 PxP 3. K Kt to B 3 Pto K Kt 4 4. B to B 4 B to Kt 2 5. P to Q 4 PtoQS 6. P to B 3 P to K R 3 7. P to K Kt 3 PxP 8. P X P Q Kt to B 3 9. Castles B to R 6 10. B x P (cb) K to Q 2 (If he takes Bishop, White glveßdouble check.) 11. IUo B 2 P to Kt 6 12. Kt to R 4 K Kt to K 2 13. Q to Kt 8 K to B eq 14. P to R 4 Kt x Q P (A miEinovo on de Souza's part.) 15. P x Kt BiQP 16. B to K 3 B to K 4 17. K to R 2 Kt to B 3 18. Kt to B 5 P to K R 4 19. R to U 3 P to R 6 20. B to K 6 (cb) K to Kt sq White matte In twelve moves. fIARDWAHE, fitACHfllKKUaf* IROM. TlffitßAlLy»SViffl|gg EfiJ < l,^p g iP,iIt)4SI).KbCTIAy, BEERUARY 5,1869. FALL ASD WINTJEB SURRAIVOKMEHT. Prom F6ot ot ffftikct St* (Upper Ferry). Commencing Wodncsday,Scpt« 18;16G8, Tialcaleaveufollows: .r .. I For Cape M.y and elation# below Millville SIDE. M. FjjrMlttviHej Vinelandand Intermediate atattona B.U A Salem and way etitiena AIS A. M, arid 8 For!\yooabtny at a« A. ftlßn a«0 and flb P. Freight tram leaveiiJainden daily at 13 o’clock, noon. Freight received at eocoud covered wharf belov Wat ° iVeWrhJdtMred No. 223 r , ' ~ ' 'Buperintaadenl»~ ’ CAUOBN AKD ATIiAffTiC RAIL ACMI^HBSBS^SS. * —■ jFBI-jL. BQAP. i IST WINTEB*AJtKAH QEMENT. On and after MONDAY, October 38, 1868, trains wtD leave Ytueßtreei Wharf a* follows, viz.: Mail and ReishU JIM A. M. AtifcUc Acc0mm0dati0n............. «,,.A46P. M" JoDctlon Accommodation, to Ateo and Interne-" dlateStatloni... .AOOP. M. ; BETCRNINO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. „ „ Mall and Freishfc. ..USP.M. Atlantic Aecommodatlont .diO A M. dnnetlon Accommodation, from Ate 0............ ASS At M HA^fONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Had donfleid at.-i-LOO P.a jmd Al 6 P, M. ~ leaott • - - D. H. MUNDY Aaant. OEBMAHTOWN. Leave PbHadeiphlw-fl, 7. amb, 10, n, UA. M, L A Alt, ilil§aTO 7 {raiiq and tbe eX uid SK m> trains, wD^ Leave n £ave Oh octant HHL-7.10 minntea, AA4oandlL«A MffLLA«.A«.A4^MO^^.a. ANDNOBBIBXOWN. / Leave auideJrtuffl, 7«. A ’Li®, A. M. j IM, A 4*.»«. AIA &06and UJtfP.M. All A M. i US, AHA All > r ON BUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.: 3M and 7.11 P. M. {SveNomcto^rAiLjl^P^M. LeavePbllfidelphia-e, 7«,8,U.«A M. 1 1M. A Of. IM. UA AO5 and IU4 P. M. Leave Manaynak—AlA Di, A3O, »H. UH A M. i A SJA 5M and 9 P.M. ON BUNPAYB. Leave Phlladwrble-9 A M1;3)4 andl.UP. U. mavo Depot. Ninth and Green atreea. aWHawiHMi i POE NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA tkenton baileoad com pan ITS LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and vay places, ben Wain at itreet wharf. i port, at 6.® A M« via Camden and Amboy, Aeoom. S 3 31 At BA. M..viaOajmden and Jersey Oity Expreufifaii, 8 0C At AOC P. Mm via Camden and Amboy Express. a 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate claGona. It <620 and 8 A. IL, end 2 P. M_ for Freehold. tt 8 and 10 A SL. A S.SO sod A9O P. M., for Trenton. tASOAandM AM..L AU.3O, LBn, S and MSO P. M., for Uaiaebtown, Berlin Eton, Beverly and Delanco. A 1 6.30 and lu A. M.,LABu,4.3<x S and ILBOP. «A for Flor n nee, host water, Biverride, Biverton Palmyra and Fiab Boure, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Biverton. SWTbo 1 and 11.80 P. M, Line* will leave from foot of Market rtreet by upper ferry. From Kemington Depot: At 1L A. &L, via Ecnrlnston and Jersey City, New Ycrh Excreta Lane.. $3 00 AtLZO and ILOO A.M-ASAAito and S P.M. for Trenton and BrietoL And at 10.1!) A. M. for Bristol, at and 11 A Al3O and SP.M, ta Uotrtrvflle and Tallytown. Tt iff and lalb AlAASOandt P.M. forSehenck* and at 7 3olmdlaU A M- UMA, 0, and 6 P. M., lor Corowelli. Torrecdals, Holn:e3burB,Taeony. Wiaainoming, Brides bars and Fronkford, and BP. in. for Hohnerbois and Intermediate Stall one. From West Philadelphia Depot via Conneetln* Ball wav At Ms A. sl, L.9D, 4, eusu arm UP. M. txew kora ittprtaa Line, via Jereey City.. - .83 8S At IL3O P. M. Emigrant Line .3 00 at 9.4 S A hL, L30,4,6Au and U Y. t iMor Trenton. At U. 46 A. M., A ISO and 12 P, M„ for BrirtoL At 13 P. M. CNUht) for Morrirvilla, Tallytown, Seheneka, Eddington, Corewelle, Toniadale, Holmoabarg, Tacony, Wlminoming. Bridoabar*and Frankford. The A4S AM.aoa 6.80 h 12 P.M.Line* rtmdaily. AH other*, Bandaya exempted. For limes leaving Kmafagton Depot, take the can o& i'hlrd or Fifth streets, at Chestnut* at half on hour before 'erartore. Tho Can of Market Street Railway run dl cectto West FhihidelpUia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut wiihiu one tqcon:. On Sundr.Vß, the Market Street Cart Till run to connect with the 0.46 A. M and A.BO and 12 P M BIXVIDERE DELAWABB BAILEOAD LINES from Kencinglon Depot. „ „ . At 7.30 A. U-for Niagara Fan*, Bofiaio, Dunkirk, fflmirs, IthaernDWego. BochecterJßinghampton, Oswego, 3yracnsc, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkertmrro. dcranton, nuoudituir. Water Gap, Bchoolev*a Mountain. Ac. At 7.30 A. M. and ABO P. M. for Belvideie, Easton, Lan,bertviUe,nemicgton, Ac. The 3.30 P. 1L Line con nect, direct with the train leaving Easton for Maucb Chunk,Allentown. Belblehem. Ae. At 5 1*. M. lor LombertvlUe and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND UIGHTSTOAVN RAILROADS, Horn Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 16 A. 3O and 5.36 P.uuf or Merchant svßle, Mooieatown, Hartlord, MasonvUle, Hainspgrt, Mount BoUy.SmUhvUlc, Ewanaville.ViDcentown.Binnlngham ao dr embertoiu At 7 A.M..LCOand 3L30 P.M.for Le7Virtown.Wrightatown, Cookitowii, New Egypt, Homersiotvn,Cream Bidge, Ittlayetowu. Sharon and,Highhrtoom. „ . Fifty Poiuidu of Baggage only allowed each ranenger. r areengera lire proHihi tea from taking anything as bag* gage but their wearing oppareL Ail baggage over fifty tniunds to be yMd for extra. The Company limit their re ■ponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per poond,and will not be liable for any amount fceyond iSXOO, except by apo> dal coua^cu Tickets eold nnd Baggage checked direct through tc Bocton, Won «rtor* Springfield, Hartford* New uaven. Providence, Newport, Albany* Troy, Saratoga, Utica, home, SvTacnrbj Kochoiter, Buflalo. Niagara Fails ana Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Offlee Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East* may be procured. Per tom; pun&asing 'rickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Bawaae Erprecs. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at L<w and 4.1 W P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 30, 6 and 9 P. hL, and 12 Nigut, via Jersey City and West Philadel phFrom Pier No. 1* N. River, kt ALSO A. M. Accommodation and 2 PM. Express* via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23. 1868. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. pgwfirrrmm NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.- JDtgl fffijlT' ™ ll ™ MIDDLE ROUTE.—dhortetfi IMHyiTrww -and most direct line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White 12a- Ten. Wuaeeb&rre, Mahauoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pitttton, Tnnkbannock, Scranton, Oarbondale and all the points In iho LeLigh and Wyoming coal reg’ona. _ , Paieenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer Borke “VV n?rTu ! ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d.PaKsei.ger Trainß leave tho Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Expreso for Bethlehem aa Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley a oil road foi Allentown, Cataeauqua, Slatington, Manch Cliunk, Weatherly, Jeaneeville, Hazleton, White Haven,WUkee baire. Kingston, PRteton, Tunkbannock, and aU points in i.ehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City, and with Oatawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, MUton and Willianieport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13 VL;at WUkeebane at S.SUP.U.; at Mabanoy City at IAO P. M. Passengers by this train can tako the » ehfgh Vallfj Train, passing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M. for Easton and points ou New Jersey Oeitrul Rahroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodutionfor Doylestown, stopping ad intermediate Stations Passengers lor Willow Oluve, HatOoro’ and HartsviUc, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ■ ... . .. . 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Mauch Chunk, White Haven, vviikeabarre, Pittston, Scranton ai.d Carbond&lo via Lehigh and muquehanna Railipad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Ekscx Railroad to New Yon and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Raibo&d to Now York via Lehigh VaUey A. M-—Acoommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Statione. „ . At 1,45 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White flaveu, 'Vilkeabarre, Pithton.Hcrantou,end Wyoming Coal Regions At 3,46 P. M.—AccoinnSodation for Doiloatown. stop ping at all intermediate stations. , At 4. 16, P. M.—.accommodation for Doyloatowu.stoi»- ping at all intermediate stations. , __ *, * ■ At 6CH. P. M.—Through aovoromodatioufor Bethlehem and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Kail ro»d, connecting at Bttblchem witli Loldgn Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chuuk. AI6.2VP. M Accomodation for Lansdaio, stopping al allinie’mediatostations. n . At 11.80 P. M.—Aecom aodations for Fort Washington * I TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 0.10 A. M., 2.1 U. 6.23 and auo P. M. 3.10 P. M., fi.£s P. M. and 8 Bw P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and oiitfquo hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesban*o, Maha* Bt Wilkesbarroat 10,18 A-M.. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 % d row Dovteetown at 9.85 A. M.. 4.65 V. M. and 7. P. M. PYom Lonsdale at 7.80 A. M. « From Foit Washington at 10 4bAu M. and RIO 1. M. •, ON dUNDAYd. • , Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 0.30 AM. ~ Ph iladelphia ior Doyiestown at a 00. P. M. , Doy lestown for Pbifaderphia at 7 A.. M. . Bcthlehom for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.iL Fifth and Sixth Streets convey paseen gore to and from-the now Depot" ... -, T « - ‘ ' Whito erne of Second and Thl d StreetaLine Union Lino rnnwithin.a'aUortdJatancoeftbo Depot. . . n - Tickets must bo' procured at tho Ticket Olhce, in order ‘ ,to eOCUrO tbe ‘ oWe * t °”“ , ‘eLUBCIJVUIC. Agent. , Tickets sold and IlaggaM checked through to. principal points, at Expr«e cihco, ■ 'No, 105bouth Puthetroet.'. c , iM . > r? QUIOOST TIME OH REGOHD. 90S PiH-HANDLS ROOTS. «*r» HODija VCBiUINNATi, via PENNBYLVA PABBENGBSfia taking tho two P.H.YRAIN akztva to < JBNCgNNATJnAXtEVENIIiQatBJS M HODEft ONLY ONE’nIGHT on tha BOUTEt V' . : . 5, J*r- THE iWpODRLFPH eelobratea' Pataca But* ; Babm:SLEEPIN GGABB tan throngb ffom FHIIADBb : PHiA to OINGIhNATL Paageiueri takina tha DtOO fif. and ILTO FITbL TrelE, reitchlOlNCpiNATl and Ml potato WEST anaSOUTH ONE TEaSTIN ADVANCB Mali other 800 tea ■* < ■-■>< -v Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIAMAPOLIB, 3T. lAIUIB. CAIRO,. CHICAGO, PEORIA. BUBIJNG. TON.IOUfifCY, KILWAUKF,H,dT. PAUIToMAHA. N.> WrTTojJSECURE' the UNEqUALHD aOvantagea jof this LINRIw,iVEBYiPAKTRieLAB ana AMCFpB PAN-HANDLE."atTIOKETOFFICES, N. W.‘cOBNERNIN’rH<ma CHEOTNUT Btraato, NO. IIS MABKET BTEEET, bat, SaeonS and Front St*. And TiUBTY-PTBSTana MARKET Btraet*,We*t Phß*. 3. V. SCULLiGetfI Ticket Agt* Pittrimrgh. 5 JOHN H. MILLER, Genl EMttaAstjss BroadwayJLY BCftogHßMton n PENNSYLVANIA CEtffitAL FaU Time, Taktaa Nov. '2Sd. IB6h.Tfta train* of the Penn»ylv*ol* Centrel Bailroad leave the Depot, at Itartir4ret and Market rtreet*. which is reached duactD ' by th, can of the Market Street-Faiaenger the U*t csr eoimerttog wlth each trata laaving FYont and before itoaepartnra. Those ■ 81eepls* Oac.ricaM.canba n»a on aoptleailoiiattta IlckatC6BSce,,Northwert eomer ot NJnth and Chotaal ag^Sßayaec^atthaDcpgLO^^^trtHo.aOlChwt. Mail trim. ....at A6OA, 88 PaoUJAecom.. ; at UUDA. kL,Uo.an<l9.aaP.M Lancaster AccommodaUaa. ..tot LOOP. M, PaikjAmaTiMn...^,. m.,,. ..M..n.,... 9 .,. ...at S.BOP. iff, | , i ........ j.tot SAOP.M. ...tot 10.45 P.M.' PbUadelpbtoExivo**.../.....; at 12.00 nitbt Erie Mail leaves daily, exoept Snnday. nmnln* on Saturday niebt to only. Dn Banday aisbt pa*Bcngera willleava Philadelphia at 12 o’clock. Philadelphia Expresa leave* daily.. All .otter train* daily, except Bnz£day.' -* ■<" ■ The Wenem Accommodation Train rtm* daitr. except ABKrVBAT DEPOT. YIZ:f 9 Uinctanati Etrereaa. .........tot aiO4,BL PhiladolpbiaErprea*. .7“ &10 " PaoUAeeom.. . ......ataBOA. S£and3.«o&7.M P.M. EdelUJl ejJd Bnffslofixpre»s. ** iaoo A.M. Parkfllmrg Train. “ 8,10 “ , FartUne,... nooa. Lattcastef Train. M. „...*• 420 •* Day Express., .at 4» ?“ - ** 0.40 * For further information*^apply to _ JOHN; VAN LEE FRANCIS FUNK-Agent, us Market _ , BAMUELH* WAIJLACeI Ticket Agent at the Despot. ThePemusyrvania Baflroad Company willncrt ass amt any risk for , foj wearing apparel, and limit thgfrrasponiimlity to yn9 Himdred ooUan in valuo. AH Baggage exceeding that amount Invalae will be at tbe KttKOf t&Aowner. ttnless taken by special contract ! _ EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Snperintmdcrnt. Pa. f~T imuwiirri'iiri PmiAADgiePHiA, wiLmxi«ii>N JraEBpESIBB and baltimoSb bailroad- Illllhl I Mill IIi« TIME TABLE.rCdmmendng Mon lay. Not. 23d, 1868. Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as fouowp: Way-mail Train, at A. M. (Sona»ys excepted), foi Saltimorc* stopping at all regular stations. Concocting vith Delaw are Railroad st mtmingbm for Crlsfleld and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Rondays excepted) ffor Baitt xiore and Waahington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ?iUe and Havre-de-Gr&ce. Couneota at Wfimington with Tain for New Castle. Express Train at 4(0 P. M. (Rundaya excepted), for Ba) imore and Wa&hlngtpu, a topping at Chester, Thuxiow uhrsrood. Ciaymont, Now irk* jtace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgetvood, Magnolia. ' jhactfs and Ron. Night Express at U.BO P. M. (daDy) for Baltimore and lYaanisgton, stopping at Chester, Thuriow, JUnwood. Ciaymont, Wilmington. Now&rk, • Eikton, Northeast, PerrytiUe and Bavre-de-Grace. Pasrengentor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will tak* the m»M. TVs l il Wilmington Trams, stopping at all stations belwota Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave 'Philadelphia at 11,00 A. U_ x.Bu, B-'.n, 7Xr P. M. S The 6.00 p. M. train connects vnih the iueb* wars Railroad for Hanington andintermodlato stations. Leave Wilmington 7*oo and 8.10 A. M. s. ad uxh«.lsand MX) Pm ML Tho 8.10 4. VL Train win not ttov oetwean Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 p. st. Train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Truli.a Sundays excopted. . Fkoxn Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7JI 9ES A. MU Kxpreo., 2£S P. Ex* BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat dmoro at7—s P. M.. rtopptag at MaxnoUa, Pecnman-c, Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, PerrvviUe. Charlestown, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Clsymont, Linwood and Chrater. Through acaeto toali pemi. Weannontn and Southwest may be prbenred at tlekeboffieo, 828 Cbestant *treet,tmde> ConUnentai Hotel, where alco State Boom* and Berth* in SleetdnwCai* can bo aeenrod daring the day. Person* pnrehaiing ticket* at thi* offlee can nave baggage cheeked at their rexUScoee by the UoionTJvmifer Comiwny. J H. F. KENNEY. Bapanntendanh mCHnMBEI BKAOIfiU KsUSUAIK— JgWj^aaMOTmfGREAT TRUNK LINE from Phlla delphia to the Interior of Pennaylva nia« the: Bchnylldll, Bneqaebaima, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Ndrthwcet and tho Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Dec. 14, 1863. leaving.' the Company** Depot/Thlrteenth and Cab lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following boon. MORNING? ACCOMMODATION.—At A. St tor Reading and all intermediate Allentown. Returning, leaves Beading at 685 p. 2L, arriving In Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. 4 MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 AM. for Reading, Le banon, Harrisburg, Pattavilie, Pine Grove, Tomaqua. SunburjrLWiUiamsporLElmha, Rochester,Niagora Falls, Buffalo. .Wflkesbaire, Pittston, York, CarLUle» Cham beraborg, Hagerstown; Ac. n The 7.30 A. M. train.conzmcts &£ Reading with the Eos: Pecnaylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown. Ae.and the Al 5 AJd.tr ain eonneett with IF e Lebanon Valley train for Hhrryburfcdm.; at Port Clinton with Catawhwa R.R. trains for wililaniaport, Lock Haven, ISmira. dm.; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberhmd Valley, and SchttylkiU And Sasqnehaimatniiaß for Northamber (and, Williamsport, Y ihambersbarg, Pinegrove, AFTERNOON EXPRESS. -Leaves Philadelphia at JUX P.M. for Reodixia, PottEvlUe. Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading ohd Colombia Railroad trains for Co!- tU POI s r*TOWN AGCOMMODATI6N.-Leave> Potto town at &45A.M.,atosrbsg at intermediatertafioni;or riveain Philadelphia, at 9,10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at AOOP.fflLi ariivos in Potistown at 6.15 P.M. READING ACCOiIMODAITON-Leavea Beading at 7.80 A-*Mh stopping at all way stations: arrives in PMa» delphia atTfMudLal. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 1.45 P. M.; arrives in Beadlngat?.4o P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at Ala A. H., and Pottsvilie at 8.45 A. M.. arriving In Philadelphia at LOO P.M. Afternoon trains leave Hsxrisburg atHOo and PdttsviUe at X4AP. H. t arriving at Philadelphia at 145 P.M. ( BArrisbhig j accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A, jL, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Conzmctang at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation lotdti at 6.35 P. HU arriving in Philadelphia at 9.35 P. Market train, with,a Paiaongei/caj^attached, leaves Philadelphia at 13.30 noon for Potfzville and all Way Sta tions; loaves PottsviUe at 7.30 A/M.,for Philadelphia and si) Way Stations. All the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PoUnviue at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at &1£ P.M. f leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 JL M.v returning from Reading at 4.25 P. Mj— CHESTER VAIJiEY for Downingtown and intermediatepoints take the 7.30 A.M., li.oo aha 4.00 P.M. trains from Philadolpbla, returning from Downingtown at 6.80 A M., 1A45 P- uL and 5.15 P.M PERKIOMFN RAILROAD.—PuBBongerB for Skip* pack take 730 A. M. and LOOP. M. trains from PkUodefc phia, returning from Sklpp&ck at 8.10 A. M. and 12 45. P. M. Stage lilies for various points in Perklomou Valley connect wit), tt alns at CoUegoville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leave. New York at i 9 A. M., 6.00 mid 8.00 P.M.,pßsaing ttaadlhg at LO5 A. 5L.L60 and 10.19 P.M..and connect at HaxrjLeburg with Pennsylvania and Noithom Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh* Chicago, Ac ' . Returning, Expreea Train luavea Uorrisborg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Ptttsbar£h.at ti.so aad 5.50 A M..!10.60P. M.w passing Rending at 5.44 and 7.31 A'M and 12.50 P. amring at New York ILOOand P.AL, and 5.00 P. M» Sleeping Cara accompany these traini •lirough between Jersey City and PittiburgU. without ihauKO. 1 Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M, vnd2.(SP.M« Msdl train for Harrishtug Leaves New York «t 12 Noon. _ dCULTYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pott-vhlo at 6.46, A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,retumlßgfro]S ranmqua at 8.35 A. aL and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. _ acmiYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILBOAD— Trains loavo Auburn at 7A5 A. M. for Piuegix»vo and Liar* ax burg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove end Tremont; ro aiming from Harrißbnrg at B*Bo P,aL, and from Tremont a 7.4 u A. M. and A 35 P. M. TlCKETB.—Through firsbclasa tickets and emigrant dekots to all the principal points in the North and West tad Canada*. Excursion Ticket* from Philadelphia to Reading _and .ntormediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Acoommodation, Market .Train, Reading ana Hottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . Excundon Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, ore sold at Reading and Inter edlato Stations by Read* mg aiid Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The following tiefeoto are obtainable only at theOHea it S. Bradford. Treasurer; No. SSJ SonthFonrth atreet, Philadelphia,.or of O. A, Nicolla. GoaeraiSaDOrintmdeat. Oommntntlon Ticket, at n par cant dUeormt, betwoea , anv points doarjed, for families and firma. 7' . , . Mileage Tickets, good for 3 000 nmes, between all points at 859 55 each, fbr families and firms, . Beacon Tickets, for three, aU, nine dt twelve months, tor holders only, to all points at reduced rate*, , . Clergyman residing on tbe lino of the rdsd wißbofnr oltbedwitb carda, entitlin* themnolvea and wlves to tickote at half faro. »> ■ < i 1 •. r . ; ; : v.u .- 1 Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal at a* aodtoliowbilletreets.i» r the B Freight Trains daily a, 4.20 A. M-, 12.30 noon.: 3.00 and(J_P. U,, f orlteadinS.TLebimon.Harrto, bora. Pottavllle, Port Clinton, and all potato frdyond. Mails close at the FhUadolpbla PosMjaicO for aaplaea .on the read-and Itg Ijanebeajat (««d f?X Jbfl pd» , Dongan’s Exwees wIU eolleet Baggego for an trains; leaving i’hiladolpUia Depot., Ordora gsnTbe.left pt No J» Uoutli Fonvtb street, or at the Depot, ThlWWmh and CnS, iowhiUetreete. «..j %. fSr. l-s.in.».i„ ■■ WRH'f CHEBTEH ANDIJPHILA, OnandiefffcvMONDAYl Oct. 6th, 1868, the traina will ; leaveDepct, Tbiitr Wit sod Chratnut streets, as follow* ■ ■ Trains leave Phltadclpbla for West Chester, at 7.46 A. . Leave Wot Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Market street, ASA 7.45, AM and 1046 A. M., US A6oa i A55P4 M» ■■ ( Trains leaving West Cheater at &00 A. M„ and leaving : Philadelphia at CBOF. M.. trill atop at B, C. Junction and Media only. . ,: : . , _ Passengers to or from atationa bctweenWest Cheater asdß 0. Junction going East will take train leaving West Charter at 1.45 A, M-and going Weat trill taka train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and tranafer at B. C Junction*' ! ' ' Ttalns leaving PhlladeSphiaat 7.45A.M. and 450P.M., and leaving Wtrt Chester at b.OO A* M. and 4 60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. It B, lor Oxford and intermediate point*. ON SUN DAYS—fceave Philadelphia at &80 A* M, and anopJii, Leave '(Vest Chester 168 A. M. and 400 P. M. Tne Depot ia reached directly by the Chestnut and Wat hnt Street cars, Tbore ol the Market Street Line ran within one equate. Tibs ear* of both; lines connect with each train upon its arrival. gar Passengers are allowed to taka wearing appare only da Baggage, and the Company wUlnot, In any case. Sn^™°o^“ C<^E 8 N I S'v n, #Oofr a -* i General Superintendent. BLE,—Through and Dbeot Rente be tween re.HlmnraTrj.rrbhlir*, WUllama nort, to the Northwest and tbs Great Oil RMlon of Penn. Krtvanha—Elegant Sleeping Can on aU NteSt Trains. On and after MONRAV. Nov. !BAlB6£the Trams on the FhllademMa and Erie Raßroad will ran a* follows: MaO Train 10aveaPh£^%....;.....1a« P.M. WUiUmsport...-. &BA.H. . ,* arrives aiEriei......... ftspp.lt. Erls ExpressloaveaPhfladelphia. .11A0 A. M. " , » Williamsport......... &68P. M " antv*»-st-Erie. ..........ICUWA.M SSfes * ; • anlveeatLoekHyen.. 1.46 P. M. - ” antvoa at Philadelphia. 10.00 A. H. Die Express leaves Erie gas P. M, “ “ •• wnuamroSt. iaoa m. - " .arrive*atPhlladM&la..^... -. 420 P. M. Mail and Express,connect.with Oil Creek andAße ghenyßivtxluilroad. ■ - General Superintendent, il i im— l imimu 11 in i ii innii iiiiniiiii iMUnnKICENTBAL<•' BADiBOAD. - Winter T* 1 ". .Arrangements. On and after Monday, s Oct 6 th, lan, the Traina will taw PMUdelpmaJrpn) tbs Depot'of the West Cheater AFhlladelphiaßailroad, cor ner of Thirty-tint and Chestnut streetslWert PhHada.l, at 1.46 A. M. and 460 P.M. ; ■ ■ ' Leave Rising Bun, at 6.46_A.M,and Oxford at 43U A. iCand leave Oxford at BJIS P. M. ■ *A Market Tkalirwtth -Paaeinger Oat attached will ran on Tneadayaand Fridays,leavfng theßising Son at 11.06 A. M„ Oaford at U.468L, and Kennett at LOOP. M., con netting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phils dolphla. ‘ On Wednesdays and Satordays train leaver Philadelphia at 8.80 P. hCjnna tbrouShto Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at M6AJI. eonneeta at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, is Lancaster comity, Eetaminm leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford vrltb the Afternoon Train for PhUadeL pbti, TheiTraln leaving Philadelphia at HOP. M. rani to Rising Bon, Md. • • Paaaengen allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any enae, be re tponslble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars union a special contract be mads forthe tame. mhU . HENBY WOOD. General Bnpt, RSCDMOnaQ fast TBEIGHT LINE. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAH. ** to Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel. Contraljm and aB point* on LehJxh Valley Baltroad end ita teanches. By new arrangement*, perfected this day, this road Jr onanlad to give Increased despatch to merchandise eon- U 'S*E? emvof Before IP. M., will reach WOkesbarre, Mount Cannot Mahanoy City, and the other atationa in Mahanoy and Wyemlnavallavabeforell A.M. of thera«»edlngday Rlliffl CLARK lint BBo>mM> ADUtti For Boston—Steamahio Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHiIKF, BOSTON. This line in componed of the fint-eta* SBOmBm Bfieaxnahipe, ItOIIIALN, 1,488 tong, Captain O. Bahei. BAXOIVy 1,250 tona, CaptainF. M* Boggs. »OBHI * W, 1,293 tons. Captain CrwiMeit The SXAON. from Phila, Tuesday, Feh, 9, at 6IA M. The hUHMANJroin Boston, on tsnturday l Feb,OL at 6 P.M, Iheee bteamahipa sail punctually, ana Freight will be reeeivea every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freiebtfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Fieight taken for allpomta In New England and for warded as directed* insurance % per cent, at the office. For Freight or Pane age (eupenoi accommodations) apply to HkNKY WINBOB^tJO, 338 South Delaware avenue;' pb 11, a n kF.p hiaTr iT; tiMaNU AND NOK FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ■Bui THROUGH FHEIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. . EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from KIR^TWHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH KATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to nil point* in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch- Tenneaseo and the Weat via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad* Freight HANDLED BU T ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAIEBTHAN ANY OiHER LINE. The regularity, safety end cheapness of this route com mend it to tte p 'blic as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, dray&ge, or any expense for Iranrier. Bte»mihipa insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaILY. __ WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER* Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW F.LL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. d PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL SI EAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR LIN ESi FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The wfll sail for NEW ORLEANS, via P AVAN A, on Feb. , at 8 o’clock A. M. Tbo JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA, —,Feb . 'IK- WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February tt, at ft o’clock A M, Tht TON A WANDA T9Til sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February 6. The PIONEER wiUeaU for WTLtfINGTON, N. C„ on Wednesday, February 2, at ft A. M. T UROUGh BILLS OF LADING SIGNED AT QUEEN STREET WHARF, For freight or passage, apply to William L. James, General Agent, 130 Bouth Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. BnaHaMßw These eteamcre will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at ft o'clock A.. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, Ft.biuary 17, at 8 o’clock A.M. Postage, s4l) cusrenoy. Pa** cgeia must be provided with passport^. No freight received after Monday. Iteauced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. juntas, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, G»orgetown and Washington, D. C.« via •BSSHaaBSa Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tho doillnveat, bt.-an.trs leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. i reifilit received daily. WM , p . (, LyDE * ca , 14 North and Bouth Wharves.' ,T. B DAVIDBON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDUE * CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. rfficvn - NOTICE.- FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan CttnaL EXPRESS BThAMBOAT OOMPAN Y. The Steam JTopcJlora of the Line leave Dally from first whail below Market street. • THROUGH IN 24 HOURB. Good* forwarded by all tho lines going out of New Y or*—North, East and West— free o» Cominlusiou. Fi eight received at our usual low rates. WM.P. CLYDE, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND. Agent, L 9 Wall street, cor. of South. New York. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, via ■rffiIDELAWARE AND RARITAN CAN At* SWIFTBURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIPTSiKE LI*EB. The husiueie of these lines will be resumed on and after the >9th of March. For freight,\vhich will be taken ou accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD* CO., No. m South Wharves, DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE » k Steam Tow Boat Company. Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Uavreide-C*n> co, Delaware City and intermediate points. WW; P. CLYDE * CO.. Agpute; Cant. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Siip’t O/iice, 14 South \V barvee, Philadelphia, —NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA m Delaware and Raritan Canal—dvvlftaure Company—Despatch and Bwiltslirp Lines.—Tho business by those Lines will be re- on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which iwi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M- BAIRD * CO., 122 South Wharves. __ TBEjNORW.. BARK ONNI, DANNEVIG, Master. from Liverpool, is now discharging under general erder at Pier No. 9, 8. Wharves (Walnut st.), Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PISTEB WRIGHT * SONS, 116 Walnut street le3-tf XTOT3CE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAU IN tioned against trusting any of the crew of the British B&ik Q&d* |to, Christian, Master, from Liverpool, aspo 'debts of their contracting will be paid bv either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WIUurUT * BOVS, 116 Walnut street,; .c- , •> Ja2S-tf , « AVALSrOUES. LEV. No in Booth Wtmrvoe. ' • »"”•** i/'iCJTTONi—I6O BALES COTION rSALE^BY jj COCIAKAN , BUButKLL d? CO , 22 NortbiFront street,. rrvoslN AND NAVAL' BTOREK—SOO'DBLSr NO 2 street. ' . TO-RENT., ./ BECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, HEATED WITH STEAM, IN THE HEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 60V Chestnut Street. in. tli© Publication Office. f T?OR RENT.-THE SECOND, TBfftD AND FOURTH A* Floore of the now bnildlog at tho N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to S (RAWBRIDGE ' &CLOriHEß t ontheprfcpriflee». .' jqg&tfS 7 0 RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAF, Biin 4 Arrca of Ground. Buy 1 * lane. Germantown, m 7 with every convenience: !gas, and cold water, largo stable, carriage bouse, ice-house, with 49 tons of ice; cow stable, chicken-houpe, and every provement. Will be rented with or without a lease. Apply toCOPrUCK<K JORDAN, 4® Walnut street. , . , ■■■ STORE PROPERTIEB FOR RENT.—H AND. 11 *pn>«Fonrstoryßnlldtog, No. 112 Chestnut stieet‘ ■“-“Possession, spril. 1869. • , , . Lwge Fourstory BnUdtng. No. 41 North Third street BuPdlng, No. 620 Msrkct street, and nomine> through to Minor street. Vera Destrahle Store IToporty. No. 426 Market street . running through tq Merchant street wore end Basement, No. 621, Minor street.' ' Third-story Store, 2«}ifeet front. No ,16 Msrket street Bandicme Store snd pwilllo*,No. 184 WaJnntetreet. ■ J. M» GUMMK.V is BONp, 18> Walnut street 1 -- ■ FOR KENJv-A. HdNDSOME,RESIDENCE IN -'' SU'BEETt'BtnAKTiK Office. 1 ma jF OR RENT.-d HANDSOME COPNTRY~BEAT H Onaturaj)ike,eaat ofOerm.ntown: Oacresof laed , mjL attached; large mansion house, with city conve. il niences: atabjjng. Ice-house, filled, to. J. M. GUMMEY ; <1 SONS, 733 Walnut street , , “4 .FOR BENT.—A HANDtOME MODERN RE3L • Hu> dence, new, with every convenience, situate in the northwestern part of the citv. The furniture, new 1 only a few months since, tor sale at a sacrifice. J.ii. b UMMfcY A BOND, 133 Walnut st ' /OFFICE ROOMS TO BENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF U Balding, No. 733 Walnut street J. M. GUMMEY A EONS. ' ~ ■ ; FOB BAJb6» Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OP OUR Furnishing Goods Department, Anti front Bull dr Store To lei,' 1 637 CHESTtHJT BT&ISET,' ‘ 1 VAN DEUBEN. BOEHMEB * 00. Mfok sale or exguanqe-a handsome Counter Residence and thirteen acres of land, soar. Germantown (or the dwelling an* three or four acres), Good city property will be taken in part pay. ment. Apply on Mondays or Fridays, 12 to IP. M, at No. 19 North SIXTH street, ™- fe2 4f ‘ ED W. K. TBYON. fS» FOB BALE.—THE LARGE, BRICK BUILDING •.with lot of ground,B4 feet front by 109feetdeep, » situate on the southwest corner of * entb and rthtp pen strcets-^uitaWo.for an institution. J. , & SONS, 783 Walnut street. Mfob bale-the four-story jz dwelling Houpo, southeast eoroer of Seventeenth and Sana*, merstreets, with all modern improvements;ha*a front of S 3 feet on Sommer street. Opposite Church of the Atonement. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Wal* not stteeL M GERMANTOWN-FOR HANDSOME double Stone Residence. with all modem end's; situato on East Walnut lane, betwtea Alain and Morton streets; stable and ice-house, epiing-honge.&c.; choice fruit and shade trees or every description. Ihe lot which has a front of 375 feet will be sola in whole or part wi h the improvement*. J.M. GUMMEY fi 50N8.733 Walnutßtreet OS* FOR PALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT, STS late of Samuel Uildebum, deceased, with frornS 65 acres of land attao.hed.Bltaace on tbetarpnike, , within twelve minutts walk fion fh* Railroadijopot, at Chestnut Bill Large Mansion House, with clearliatl through the centre, over 70 feet in lengthi-icarlora.' eft tiug-room, library, diningroom nnd 2, kitchens onthe , first floor, *nd ey «fy city convenience. Grounds hand somely iroproveo with cut etouo w«Us the entire front; graveled carriage drives and walks, shade and evergreen* trees • t full growth and in perfect order. Phitographs may be seen at the onice of J. M. GUMMEY 6 SON, 783 \Valnut street. ‘ OS* FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME TfIRE&STOBY ' Efttl Residence. 21 feet front, with three-sto y back buildings, every convenience and in perfect rrder, » No. 1713 Spruce street. Lot running througa to a back: street.; J; M. GUMMEY & SONS, 783 Walnut street. PERSONAL. cn PER CENT. REDUCTION. . OVJ NOTICE TO THE TRADE. Circulars, Letters, Price List, Music, or any document* or drawings may be obtained at the following EXTRA-, . ORDINARY CHEAP PRICES; 100 copies, fao similes, of any document or drawing. S3.QOviiOO copies, $5 00; 1,000 cupfes,sB 00 ; 100,000 coples, 5450 Uo.O'- W PER CENT, upon - tne ABOVE PRIORS may be SAVED hv twlQgJtfAU- , RICE’S PATENT AUTOGRAPHIC PRINTING PBESS. for OFFICES, Ac.. $BO 00. A young bov can manage the 1 press with the greatest »> STATE BIGHTS ore SOLD at MODERATE, PKICE& l; All kinds of Lithographic work is done with the_greateat care at the lowestpHccs. MAURICE'S PATENT AUTO GRAPHIC AND LT» HOGKAPHIO PRINTING WRIT ING A>D ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT; 10North W ini am street. Nl Y Ja39-f m w 89« • LtIUAL IMOXI4JISS. TINITED BTATEB MARSHAL'S OFFICE. EASTERN L DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . Futladexpitia. Jan. 29, ' This is to give notice: That on the 27tu day of January*. . A D. 1869, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was burned' against, the Estate of JACOB ROLLER. of Philadelphia,; in the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania* ; ‘t * wbo baa been adjudgod a Bankrupt, onjhisown Petition; , . that tbe payment of any debts and delivery of any pro-' party belonging to such Bankrupt, to him. or for - and tbe transfor of any property by him are forbidden by ■. law ; tbat a meeting of tho creditors of tho said Bulk* rupt, to prove their debts, and io cnooee one ormoro as signers of his estate, will bo held at « court of bank- - i uptcy. to be bolden at No. 500 Walnut street, iu tbe city of Philadelphia,before WILLIAM MdMICHAEI*Eeq ,Ba gitfter, on the 25th day of February, A. 0.1869, at H o’clock, ' p, M, P.C ELLMAKEtt, ja29f,3t& U. 8. Marshal, asMessenger. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THEOIT Y AND 1 COUNTY OH PaiLADELPBOA—Fstate of WIL LIAM GRAHAM, deceased.-The Auditor appointed by ibe Court to anoit, settle and adjust the firet and tißoloo- ' count of WILLIAM J KENNEDY, Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM GRAHAM, deceased, and to reoort * distribution of the balance in the hands of the account*, •nt. will meet the parties intorosted, for too purposo Of hie appointment, on TUESDAY, Februeiy A 1869. at 4 . o'clock I*. M.. a thin office. No. 707 WALNUT etxect, 1« (ho city of Fhlladolphla. . ... je99 f m w 6t* GEORCE D. RUDD. Auditor.'— F) '1 BE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Eetato 1 of JOHN B.'PAU LA Nh. dec’d.—l be Auditor appolutod bv.tllo Court:to audit, e-ttlo end adjnet tho account ' E GEO. TAULANE and EDWARD GAiLLAUD, Jii.. eurvlvingExocntonl of JuliN B. TAPLANE, doc’d.. end to, report dletrihution of the balance in the hand- of the accountant, wul meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment, on MONDAY, tho Bth day of February, A, 0. 1869,.at 4 o’clock F.M..at hiß office. No. 371 South Filthetroot, in the city of Philadelphia. a . ... j n37-w f m-sts ' JO SEP 11 A. CLAY. Auditor, IN THE OKPHANB’UO BT FOE THEOICVAND 1 County, of I’btladclKhla.—E;*ato o£ DaMCL* Me LOSKEY. deceMed. The Auditor appointed by toe Court to audit, eottlo and adjust the accoimt of MAKY AhN MoOLOSKEY Administratrix of DANIEL Mo- CLOBKLK, deceased- and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of tho accountant, wUI meet the parties interested for the purpose of hia appointment, on XI LtDAY, February 9,1* 9, at 3 o'clock.. P. M.. at,his omco 142 South Sixth stroeMu the City of Pblladolphiiw J. fciEKVfcji DaYAN, Auditor. ja27.\vfm*stfi INSTATE OF HENRY PARKER, DECEASED,- Letters testamentary uroa tho estate of HfciNKY PaRKEK, doroaßod, having boon granted to tho unde* yjL’u d. all persons Indebted to Baid estate are requeatoa to n-ake payment, and all teisona baring cialma against eald estate afro requested to pret-em th«m to - 8 Alt All PAh&ER» Executrix, 1409 Movameasine avenue, or to her Attorney, G BaRRY DAVIS, JoOT.w-f.mflt 727 Walnut street |N”mET OKPHANS 1 COCRTFoIt THE COY AND I County of Pbiladeltbla.-Estate «/MA>Y DIVER, dt-ceared.—’J he Auditor appoint* d by the Court to audit, ( settle and adjust the account of J P; R. viWjESm' for of the laet trill and testament of MAH Y DiVlSltdoc d* and to report distribution o* t o balance io the hands or the accountant, will ®oet the p«rttoa intwestea fortJJ purpose of hU appoinfmeALon rUEopAY, <Jo9thday of Ptbruary, IE6A uc 4 o’clock P.M., at bis office. No. Clf Walnut street, in the city o\Ftnl&delphia. mot IN TWK COURT OP COMMON PLEAS ppß_-THB? N CITY AND COUNTY OF ' l>ko notico that the Court ’ bwßruited a rule on you to el l?'hA dl-MMd id thl» ease! ™Jimablo n s“r" r j. B c b“mr;?Sth®lB«f rtelOTrae-SS A. tU lT. a pl°ra o n t itwtebS f-ilod lu coMMnenw of yourabaencc. WM. YODGE3, Attorney fur Libellant, fcl 5 8 ll* INSTATE OF MARGAKHET FAKREN, DECEASED."- Hi | otters of administration upon the,estate of HAH- IiAbET r AHHEN. dressed. hiving Mon (tttuatedtoihl* >nderai«ned. nil persona Indebted to said estate are na- ; to iunke payment and those . having cHito: . eatret tbo same to present them to .1A USB'-' Bit ADEEV )i -idminiitrator. 216 Notth Second street, or . EDIiAKjSi _ PETI'J . 138 S. Six.h street ■•-. ~ jaWOt -O rp ijSMJNG~va FLEMING, COMMON PLEaCDEL x 1 comber Term. 18)58. No. 4. *'ln Divorce," , .To EMMA BLSA^;Fi,E;viNO..r«apov.dent—Madam: You aro hereby notified- that the interrogutioiifl ■ and immorandiim ofnltnotseo hive bconfUedin tho above , ca>a and that the, t> stlmonv on the part of fie libellant ?rill bo taken before.,AMOß J KKi.LY. ESQ.-Examh . ;ier, at No. 30) Nor til Fifi n street; in tho city dirhiladsl- 1 »hia.on tiro 18thdayof Fobraarv.A. Dj 18«9. atBbro'clock, ■ p. m. : if.o.aAitr,itA.NFr, - 1 ’ Attorney for JJbMlttnt. JjiwuAity 2J, 1669. S' ' IN'B.BEEFTkA.—HALE 1 AIIOUNeKORTHia iot will xnakospint of oieollcut Boot Tea m * utt* v Always on liftnilMul for We ojr JOBBI’a l).BUß»mßt»WuW. , :ootWMl»»«ira»vanß4< *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers