FKOfl TBEN rOS. I.cc<«lntlvo Doings—insurance _ Cm»- nunles- Police Matters-ttuUrourt anl tanal aaUer*. if the Phitk>.Evening BnUotin-] Tkknton, Feb. 6.—Tho Legislature, since tho commencement of the session, have adjourned from Thursday until tho following Monday evening. They,however,expedite matters daring the time they are in session, and elear the Speak er’s desk beforo adjournment. , There has been a large number of hills introduced to incorporate insurance companies. Tho bill introduced by Mr. Abbett, to Increase the revenue of tho State by taxing insurance com panies ono-half of one per cent, on theamount of premiums received from Buch insurance, based upon tho provions year’s business, meets with much favor. . , . t . _ ;,. There is a strong pressure being brought to : bear from all parts of the State for the repeal of tho Boiler Inspeclion law which was passed last winter, and it is probable that the repeal of the present inefficient law will be followed by one looking to tho promolion of safety in theusoof boilers and the protection of owners from arbi trary imposition. The bill lor the establishment of a Police Board in Newark provides for a Board of Police Com missioners, who shall be appointed by tho Governor and the Senate, and the Mayor as uu cx-officio member. This shall constitute the first board. ' The bill then provides for their elec tion yearly thereafter, fixing the salary of tbe Chief at not more than $1,700; Captain, $1,200; Lieutenant, $l,OOO. and,, members of the police lorce, ©2 fiO’per day; every appointee of the Board must bo a citizen of the United States, a resident of Newark for one year prior, and able to read and write English. , . The bill introduced into tho Bcnnte for the or ganization of the State National Guard his been carefully drawn. It is intended to consolidate the different branches of the militia throughout the Btate. It provldes that it shall not consist ol more than sixty companies of infantry, two bat teriee.and not more than six companies of cavalry. The bill defines the duties of (the various officers under the. ifeto organization, and provides that every company shall be paraded at least twelve times a year; once In three yoars the whole Gaard may be required to go into encampment, to con tinue at least rix days. Every momber who shall serve seven years snail be exempt thereafter from jury and militia duty, except In time of war and insurrection. It is believed this bill will pass during the present i-ession. The memorial of the United Delaware and Raritan Canal Company, Camden and Amboy Railroad, and New Jersey Railroad and Trans portation Company, which was laid before the Legislature a few days ago, Btrongly urges upon the State the necea.-Uy of a reduction of and a more uniform standard of transit duties on goods which are carried over their roads. Tne memorial sets forth that the transit duties now imposed upon low priced articles are entirely too high; it raises no objection to the duties upon high priced goods, but urges the re moval of the restriction on the trans portation of medium and low-priced articles across the State, and adds that by substituting a moderate tax, the. transportation of each articles would be increased manifold, and the revenue of the State greatly augmented. Thoy will doubt less carry their point tnrongh the Legislature In this as they have heretofore .done in all other things. <A ■' The Legislature, thus far'has pursued a system of careful and economical, legislation, which is highly commendable/' The large number of in snrabcp bills which were expectedto be crushed” blindly through the Legislature have received quite a check, owing to the carefal examination of the Committee having them in charge. Affairs in Mexico Havaka, February 6—A Bteamer from Vera Cruz arrived here yesterday. She brings the following news from the City of Mexico. A dif ficulty occurred in the Mexican Congress on the 15th ult., caused by a misunderstanding of par liamentary rules.. The Speaker left the chair, and retired from the chamber. He was joined by seventeen members. The House wsb left without a quorum. The affair was subsequently arranged, and tho se ceding members returned next day to their seats. A bUI granting to Julias Skelton conces sion for the construction of a railway between El Paso and the City of Mexico was passed. Con gress adjourned on the 21at oi January. The correspondent of tho New York Herald , at Mexico, reports that General Canto, the alleged murderer of General Patoni, haß escaped from prison. Senor Altlmiranti has written a letter affecting Important American interests, in reply to some statements made by ex-Minißter Campbell. The letter has fallen into the hands of an American citizen, and will be forwarded to New York. New Yoke, Feb. 5.—A special from the City of Mexico, Feb. 1, by way ol Havana, says the conspirator Benitez has been shot. A conducts of $3,000,000 has left this city for Vera Crnz. Porflrio Diaz has been elected Governor of the State of Mlcboacan. Twenty rebels have been captured in Tamauli pas. Hav aba, Feb. s.—Further advices from Mexico state that Qulroga and other Gencralß have pro nounced in favor of Santa Anna, and that the movement is pr ogrcssing. THE NEW UNITED STATES SENATE. The elections of members ef the United Btates Senate for the next Congress are now complete, with the exceptions of the States of Virginia,Mis sissippi aDd Texas, not yet reconstructed. The lißtol members, with thedato of the expiration of their terms of office, is as follows, the uamea of Democrats being printed in italics: MAINK. ARKANSAS, \V Pitt Fp«i»end<.u IST 1 'Alex. McDonald H7l Banuibal Hamlin. . .. .18T5. iteuj. F. Klee 1873 nhw Haw i*i>u i i*. e. j tk r* n khh i: 2. Aaron H. Crugin I*7! | Toneph S. Fowler 1671 James W. Patterson. .ISTSIWm. G. 8.0wn10w... .1975 VKUMONT. 1 KKSTUOKr, Justin S Morrill 1871117Tma. C. McCreery... 1ST 1 George F. Edmunds. .1675 Oarrcf DauU 197-1 MASSACHUSETTS. 1 W£BT VJEOIKU, Henry Wilson.... — 187l!WaitmHn T. Wlilev.. .1871 Charfea Sumner ,I>7s| Arthur I. Horemiii... ,1973 BUOI'B IBI.ANIJ. OHIO. Henry B. AnthoDy....lB7’. John Sherman. .1873 William Sprague 1673 Allen (J. Thurmin. OON N EOTIO OX. M KUI l O AW. Orris 8. Feny 1873 Jacob M. Howard.. 1 .. .1871 W. A. Buckingham.. .1875 Zach. Chandler 1375 MW YORK. INDIANA Roscoe Conkling 1873 Oliver P. Morton 1673 Reuben E. Fenton 1875 Daniel 1). Prat; 1^75 NEW JERSEY. ILLI NOIB. Alex. G Cattell 1671 Richard Yates 1871 John P. titockton 1875 LymanTiumbull 1873 VENNBYLY AN I A. WISCONSIN. Simon Cameron 1673 Timothy O. Howe 1873 John Scoit. 18751 Matu H. Carpenter... .1875 'MABYLANb. MINNESOTA George,Vickers. WalDome/ .S’. \orUm IPth. 2V Hamilton 1*75. Alex. Ramsey.. : OKI. AWAKE. lOWA VTtUard SauUit/vry... .Is7l Thoe. F. Bayard 1975 NOETII OABOLINA. Joseph C. Abbot; 1871 John Pool lb7B SOUTH OABOLINA. Tboe. J. Robertson..lB7l Fred. A. Sawyer 1873 GEOIOIA. Homer V. M. Miller . .1871 Joshua Hill 1873 rnoBiDA. Thoe. W. Osborn... .1673 Abijah Gilbert 1875 ALABAMA. Willard Warner.., Geo. is. Spencer.. LOUISIANA* John S. Harris. _ Wm. Pitt Kellogg.. . .1873jHenry W. Corbett Recapitulation (Georgia omitted, ffeJSena tora not yet having been admitted)—Republicans, SC; Democrats, 10. Soldiers’ monumental. The following circular, which has been ad dreesid tO;lhe Governors of all the Stales, ex plains itself: ’ Louisville, Ky , Jan. 28,18G!I —To his Excel ea u y ~' )tar sir '■ Tbu undersigned, aiJpoinUilby cu sens of Louisville a committee to devise measures lor uroenrlng means to erect a suitable monument In honor of the 3 905 Union Soldiers burled In the National Department of our city's beautiful "Cave Hill GeinemryTwouM respectfully address a few lines to von and through you, to the Legislature of your State upon this deeply interesting sublet. ’ In appointing US, our fellow-ciUzehß had di rect and especial, reference to a monument In one Cemetery, but when vre came together and conversed upon the matter, tho question nre eented itself—“ Why should not an appropriate James W, Grime? James Uarlan mibbouuu [Churlc* I). Drake 1873 Carl Scbarv, is7f» KANSAS. Edmond G. Ro?a. .1871 Selh U. Pomeroy.... i^;* ts' KHUABK A. John M. Thay»-r 1871 Thomas W.Tipton... .lsTfi NEVADA. James W Nye Wm. M. Slewart.. OUIFOKNU. Cornelias Cole 1873 Eugene Ca*a*rly 1875 OIIEGON. Geo. H. ‘Williams 1871 THE DAILY EYEIOyH BULLETIN-^ILADELPHJAIJSAT^I^JpLg69S monument bo erected ip every ono of tho Na tional Cemeteries lri this great Department?" We learn from Cot E. B. Whitman, to whom the charge has beenentrusted of gathering the dead from Uielr thousand scattered graves into reeling places which can be kept forever sacred, that there are in this Military Division—a Di vision extending from the borders of Western Virginia to the Mississippi, and from tho Ohio to the Gulf--tweniy National Cemeteries, In -which nro bnrltd 114,G48foiniB of our brave soldiers, in numbers varying from tbe 365 reposing in the cemetery at Danville, Kv.. to the mighty congre gation of tho dead, thu'16,486 sleeping tho last sleep in the Nashville Cemetery. These cemeteries have been prepared with groat care. Bome of them are very picturesque and beautiful. All ot them have deep, intense intor est, for there is not a grave of the 114,648, which is not connected Indissolubly with many a loving heart and a saddened home. Thirty-two Status are represented in these resting places of tho Nation’s dead; and is it not fitting and right that in every one of them, through joint contributions from nil these States, a chaste, tasteful monument ■ should be erected In token of the affection and reverence in which their memory is held? ' It has seemed to ns that if once the attention of tbe Lcgislatnres were called to the subjoct, there would be no bestitancy, nay, there would be great readiness, In appropriating the money requisite to accomplish this moßt desirable end. We well remember how Intent were the earnest men, sent by their respective States daring the war to look after tbe sick and wounded soldiers, upon having the remains of the dead .reverently cared for; and many a touching inscription, car ved by soldiers on tablots near the lonely grassy mounds, attests their desire to have the graves of their comrades honored. A email earn only per capita would be neces sary, if all tbo States represented,or even it those the moßt largely represented, should participate in the work, and by Intrusting the proceeds of the appropriations to a“National Cemetery Com mittee," composed of a member or members from cnch contributing State, with instructions and authority to creel monuments adapted in proportions and exponßiveness to the eizo of the respective Cemeteries,in a short time every Cem etery conld bo adorned with a beautiful and ap propriate memorial, an endnring stone of re membrance. Of these silent representatives of the thirty-two States in the twenty Cemeteries, who, though dead, jet speak Illinois hue Ohio Indiana 13,387 Michigan 6,465 Kentucky 6,389 lowa 5,060 Wisconsin 4,476 Tennessee Missouri.. New York 1,767 Pennsylvania 1,706 Minnesota Kansas New Jersey 415 Texas 7 Massachusetts 339 West Virginia 5 Alubama 336 Delaware 3 This number does not include' those buried at Andersonville, of whom we have the total—lB,- 705—but tho classification has not yet reached os, nor does it include those who are registered as United States troops, without reference to States. IX ihe suggestion made in regard to the ap pointment of “The National Cemetery Commit lee” receive yonr approval, we would further more suggest an early meeting of the Committee at Louisville'. We mention this city because Col. Whitman’s headquarters are here, and we know that this accomplished ofllcer, whose heart has been given to the work confided to him, will take ureat pleasure in showing the plans of the ceme teries, the records and tabulated statements, any and all of the papers which Illustrate the history, progress and present condition of the cemeterial work, and in facilitating in everyway the labors of the Committee. With great respect, Your friends and obedient servants, W. B. Bki.knap,' I Thob. E. Bramlette, Jaiirs Speed, T. 8. Bell, John H. Hey wood, W. T. Ward, f B. H. Bristow, I H. G. Van Skggern, | T. B. Fairleiou, I G. Dkttwkii.eu, J W. B. Belknap, Chairman John H. Heywood, Secretary, (DiTTf BUIJLKTAN The Contested Election Cases. —Messrs. William P. Messick and R. M. Batturs, examiners to take testimony in the contested election eases, held another session yesterday afternoon. John Radlord testified—William Radford, assessed at No. 1503 North Fourth streot, is my brother; he did not live there on election day; he had moved away; he left in September, 1868; he moved to Howard and York streets. Mr. Mann—No. 184 on the list of voters is Wm. Branford. Witness cross-examined—Was born in Eng land; came to this country in 1858; was natu ralised in September, 1868; have only taken out one paper since I came to this country; got it in the Court of Common Pleas; i was seventeen years of age when 1 came. George F. Behnaldt testified—l kept the win dow book outside for the Republicans, in the Seventh division. Seventeenth Ward; was not in terfered wilh until about half-past five o’clock in ihe evening; they took me away and got me as far as the gutter; I then went back; shortly afterwards they got hold of me and attempted to :uke me away; the man was Stephen O’Donnell; he was Intoxicated, and I did not think anything: af it; they did not keep me from challenging. „ Cross-examined—O'Donnell was not an elec tion officer; he was there electioneering the Dem ocratic ticket. James Armstrong recalled—l knew John Thompson when he lived at 1518 North Beeond sfreet; save him a full Republican tiekei; I kuew •Joseph Black; gave him a lull Republican ticket; he lived at 261 Jelferson street. John Dunlap, 1510 North Second street, Chas. Richardson, 1528 North Second street; George Branson, 1630 North Second street; Thomas Brunson, 1530 North Second street; A. C. Foster, 1528 North Second Btreet; Christopher Mayer, 16.12 North Second street; Henry Stlrk, 1534 North Second street; Joseph Mousley, 154!) Gor mantown avenue; J. K. Dettrv, 1531 American -neet; Thomas Lind, 1503 North Fourth street; Robert Cartiedge, 1503 North Fourth street; ( homae, H. Spence, 1512 North Becoud street; John Radford, 1603 North Fourth street; Thomaß H. Simpson, 1516 North Second street; henry Neavill, 220 Oxford street: Geo. F. Schnaidl, 1551 Germantown Avenue; Wm. Ber ppn, 214 Oxford street; Richard Breward, 1586 Rodine street; Edward Kessler, 1605 Philip street; John Eedale, 1530 Philip street; Robert Cochran, 1633 Philip street; Charles McPhereon, 1517 Philip street; Thomas Benckert, 1651 Gorman towu avenue; Edward Caves, 1514 Philip Bireot, Joseph Farrow, 1528 Bodine street; Thomas Mc- Quiston, 1535 Philip street; Wm. Cox, 1516 Philip street; John M. Farlew, 1515 Philip streel; John W. Sells, 1527 Philip street; John Bhiers, 1551 Germantown avenue; George Vlouoley, 1561 Germantown avenue; Isaac Har graves, 1514 North Becond street; Henry Fox 1128 North Second street; John Broadhnrst, 1520 North Second street; John Fisher, 1530 Bodine nreet, and Wm. A. Brous, 1624 North Second o stifled to having voted the Republican ticket in tlie Seventh Division, Seventeenth Ward, at the October election. Adjourned. Ai.t.KoED Hotel Thief. —Yesterday afternoon Henry D. Gillon was before Aid. Kerr, charged by Isaac Gregg, Jr., with entering his room, at the Washington House, lor tho purpose of com mitting a felony. The complainant alleged that between two and three o’clock yesterday inoru ing he left his room to sit up with a man who was sick, and about Beven o’clock he heard a noise in nis apartment. He repaired to his room, which was immediately opposito, and met Gil ion coming out, whereupon he asked him whal he wqb dome. The delcudant eaid that ho made n mistake, that he wub looking for room No. 83. When he got to the head of tho stairs ho ran,and was arrested at Seventh and Jayne streets. The accused was held in & 1,000 bail to answer. Death itiom Burning.— Laura Greiner, aged five years, daughter o f William Greiner, residing at No. 417 York ayei effect of burns recci from a stove, on Greiner, grandfathei ing to extinguish ti about the handa am Now Hampshire has 254 Connecticut 165 North Carolina Virginia Mississippi Arkansas ; Maine Rhode Islaand 61 ’Nebraska 43 Louisiana Maryland : Georgia, Vermont Committee. " IKTBBBSTINO LbCTURJS BY BBH4.TCm CONNELL, —At Concert Hall last oycnlng,.Senator George Connell, of this city, celobt'atet! lec tmpbn “Ono Flag, one Govcrnpent for the , North American Continent,", before a select and appreciative audience. The,Senator disclaimed Speaking in any partisan interest, as ho was anx ious to impress all parties with his views, which, ifgeneially adopted, would_ promote tho snb ttantial interests of the country, and diffuse • the principles of Christianity and freedpnr-o'ver an ’mmense area now lying Idle. <rrr< „ Referring to tho desire for extended emigration, he traced it from the earliest'governments of tho East, down through overy age, to our own time, and to our own nation, affirming that that prin ciple exhibited everywhere mnsf be’founded in natural law. He gave a graphic description of the negotiation for the purchase of Louisiana and its dependencies, extending, to the Pacific, which ho regarded as the most Important measure for the country's- greatness since the adoption of the Constitution., After alluding to the addition of Florida,’ Texas, California and Alaska, he pronounced the acqui sition of tho immense territory ot, the Hudson Bay Company as the next grand question of the day to be settled by General Grant’s Administra tion. Hb drew a glowing picture of its fertility, climate and resources, and showed’ that Parle, London and most of the great cities of Earope were in-the sumo latitude, and declared that a dozen Slates as large as Pennsylvania, each-capa ble ot sustaining a population ns numerous, can be carved ont of it. A country now without a law, or-any form of government, save only tho will of Sir Bomobody, Govemor-of the great fur monopoly, all settle mints being excluded from itr ns tnjurious to the fur trade, Bnould bo thrown open to tho uses of civilized man. It will be essential to the unity and completeness of onr great empire in all future time, and should form an integral pafTof onr domain. As a grain-growing region its pro ducts will supply tho over-growing demand of . the densely populated cities ot the East. Easily accessible through tho great lakes, and having 2,500 miles of good river naviga tion, communicating with Lake Superior, its wheat and cattle could Teach Philadelphia over the Erie Railroad cheaper than the same articles are now carried by rail from Chicago. If pooplcd hereafter by a foreign population, covered'by a rival flag, its inhabitants would be formidable by their numbers and dangerous by their proximity. Onr demand for it, if earnestly made by General Grant, would be heeded, and this land, with Its two million square miles, turned oyer to the uses of civilization, would famish homes for thou sands of needy families—all without firing a gun. Deprecating war, the speaker yet regarded war wilh England, as long sb she possessed a foot hold on this continent, as inevitable-in the future a mere question of time. Sooner* or later it would come; aßd if so, the sooner the better for all parties. It would be a small affair now com pared with a contest a quarter of a century hence, when the means of destruction would be largely increased. The only security for our perpetual peace is ono flag for tho continent; ihat would remove all causes of Irritation and disputes frequently recurring, and keeping ub in eon Unua! apprehension. While he lauded the loyalty, and patriotism of many natives of England who had settled among us, and were as good citizens as any in our midst, he recounted o long list ol offences by the British Government against this country, running from 1783 down continuously to tho close of the rebel lion, during which England was substantially the ally of the Confederates, supplying them with immense quantities of munitions of war. without which the rebel armies could not have been kept in the field. He ridiculed the Johnson ovations in England as a hollow mockery, de ceiving no oue t and spoke of our soft-headed minister us the modern Van Amburgb, who en ured the cage every day and put his head in the lion's mouth after the beast had had bis dinner. I kish Ret-u/ii.icans.— A meeting of the Irish Republican Association was held last evening, at Fifth and LocuALstrects. Mr. John M. Mor inrty called the meeting to order. Ho said the time bod come when Irishmen have learned to exercise their own judgment as to the merits of men, parties and principles. Ho denounced the Democratic party, and urged his countrymen to affly themselves with the Republican party,which fiivors universal liberty and the protection of AmericanindUßtry. The following is the pledge of membership adopted by the Society: ‘‘l do solemnly promise, declare and say, that I will support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and the UDion of the States against all enemies, for eign and domestic; that I will support tho princi ples of universal liberty, universal suffrage and equal rights to all men without distinction of color, class or country; that I will support the protection of American industry and manufac tures by favoring a protective tariff on foreign imports; thatsi vdU enffffavor to destroy British influence on this continent, and that I will sup port and sustain the Republican party as the sap porter, protector ana defender of these princi ples.” Before the meeting adjourned, seven names were added to the foil. Thk Gambi.ikg House Case.— Before Aider man Kerr yesterday afternoon Bamnel L. Wilson bad a final beasng upon the charge of keeping a gambling House at No. 909 Chestnut street. Bamu<3 L. Beard, colored, testified that he at tended the door of that place; that he did not know who employed him; he bad seen Wilson there reading, but did not know what he did; In tho room up stairs there were nothing but some ohalrs and a table; he had seen a game played there, but was never in the room; the witness de clined telling who paid him. The Alderman remarked that he was a very unwilling witness, but he would hold the ac cused in $B,OOO bail to answer at the next term of tho court. Mr. Dougherty asked that the defendant be bound over to the present term, which request the Alderman declined. Mayor Fox, however, instructed tho magistrate to bind Wilson over to the present term, and the order was obeyed. MR- BEECHER ON LYING. In a late number of the N. Y. Ledger Henry Ward Beecher has an amusing article, in which he discusses the question whether men can remember what never happened. He shows that such a stretch of memory is pos sible by one or two instances. We extract a part of the article, the whole of which is in Mr. Beecher’s happiest vein; Some eighteen or nineteen years ago, Boon after coming to Brooklyn, I heard the fol lowing story told of the now venerable Dr. Samuel Cox, the father of many brilliant sayings, as well as of Bishop Cox, of western New York. The story ran thus: “Oa a Sunday morning in August, Dr. Cox, rising to the 6ermon, without warning or prefix, began, ‘lt is d—d hot.’ Looking around in a calm and pious way, he wiped his forehead, and again said, ‘lt is d—-d hot.’ Waiting till ho thought the words had burnt in, he proceeded, ‘These words, my brethren, I heard from the lips of a profane young man as I entered the doors of the church.’ There upon, the Btory goes, he proceeded to give an edifying discourse on the sin and folly of profane swearing.” Whin I first heard it, I recognized the story. It was an old acquaintance. It had been doing service in England. It was told of Rev. Rowland Hill, only in his case the topic was not the weather, but the theatre, on which theyouDg man’s profanity was ex pended. But stock stories, like couriers, like to change horses. Before I knew it tho sad dle was shifted to my back, nor have I ever been able to shake it off. I have denied it, twice in print, many times by letter, and a hundred times in conversation, all in vain. The saddle sticks, and every month we finds new fool riding in it. * * * Denying one of these stories is like fighting Canada thistles. If you cut them up ten more will sprout from each root, and if you let them alone a million will spring from the’seed The only way to exterminate the Canada this tle is to plant it for a.crop and prorftsofto make money out ofjlt.; Then worms will gnfiw it, bugs wilMte%gWtes will bore it, aphides will suck peek it, heat will scorch it, rpinß will drown it,mildew and Shlight will ride it. All nature helps weeds tad runßjUfWn crops. We are afraid to deny start off a walking Weston. A new batch of letters would come moaning and inquiring ‘at our' door. Fresh : vigor would be given to its withered limbs;* and like thcrwandcring Jew, it would go tramp ing up and down' creation till the last day. No, for safety’s sake, we do not propose to deny it any-more;!; it would bet the jiyilu; of innocent souls, as this narrative whical how shall give will prove— And the narration of the incident brings me back to the question whether one can remem ber what never happened. It will/ba bft&n that he can. - - ’ T Sitting at a friend's table, one evening, I was telling an incident that befel me —in this W |g e . ' _ -t ' j 4 “A young man from Buffalo called to see me to-day. He said that he had heard a young lady, in a large company,: relating the story of my beginning a sermon with the phrase: ‘lt is d —d hot’ He at once con tradicted it She affirmed it positively. He replied: ‘I have lately read’a published denial of the story from Mr. BeCcher himself She answered: ‘Why, I was present myself at his church and heard it with my own ears.’ Ot course, he could not say what he thoughtfbut replied, ‘I am going to New York, and 1 will mSself call and ask Mr. Beecher. ’ ” The case seemed so flagrant, that I said to him: “When you go back, I wish you would take occasion, before witnesses, to say to-this lady, from me, ‘that she lies, and that she knows that she lies, and that she knows that I know that sue lies.''" ~ ~ This was very improper language, but I was angry.and, besides, had been reading the Tribune .* When i had got thus far a sweet young girl who sat opposite me. brought up under my eye almost from tho’cradle, and as inca pable of knowingly telling a falsehood As a rosebud would he of committing burglary, this innocent and charming child of fifteen looked over at me and said: “But you did say so, didn’t you, Jffr. Beecher?" I heard you!” For a moment there was silence. Then came a crash of laughter from the whole company. Confused and blushing scarlet, she Baid: “Why, I always thought that I had heard you say it! ” For the first time I then believed that a person might distinctly remember what never took place. I take back the message to the Buffalo lady, and humbly apologize for sup posing that one could not recall a thing which never happened. i* Evil commimicatloofl corrupt good m%nnera.~Edt. Post) JT __ bJßWine DMOBINEib baddlerSf Horuess-fllakersy naDUfao turers of 4 loUking, Boots* Nboett«Acc«, Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIBT end the “Milford Linen Taread." Manufactured expressly for os from the beat material, and warranted a superior article. THE MllfiEß RBmcmillfi COHPAUf Manufacturers and BINGER BEWXNG Tvs&g- 1108 BOARDING. A I ARGE, HANDSOME ROOM, WITH BOARD. AT MS South Broad street. foi,6i* BOTEIA. YA'ASHINGTGN UOUBP. \ YY CITY OF CAPE MAY. Remains open during the Winter. • Good accommodations. GEO. B. CAKE, fe4 lmo* Proprietor. HARDWARE. RODGERB* AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean tit 111 finish. RODGERS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the fioesLqqaUty. Kazors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Grotmd and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the molt approved construction to adeist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutter and Sur gical Instrument Maker. US Tenth street, below .Gtert. nut. myl-tf DRV GOODS The best makes of black and colored SILKS. Fancy Bilks, Fashionable Drees Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets. Best Velvet Cloths. Fine Astrachan Cloths, Desirable Cloakings. Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Silk Plashes and Velveteens. Fine Blankets, Ac. Fancy Dress Goods closing out cheap. EDWIN HALL A CO- 2B South Second street. ■DSINEU CARDS, lAJCKS A, WBIGOT, THOBHTOH ElU| dIiEHXBY A* QBOOOl 1 VHSOI>OKE WMOIIT, TBAXI K I* ITKALU PET EE WEIGHT A SONS, Importer! of JEarthenware Shipping and Comintwlon MW.hano. X No. llfi Walnut street. PhiladelpW . Vj 29 inch to 76 inches wide, alt numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting, Bail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVEUMAN, ja2B No. 103 Church street, City Stores.. PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wells cleansed, and disin fected, at very low prices. A. PEYBSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith’s Hall, Library street HEATEBS AJVI> STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews A Nixon, Jsiari) No. 1324 CHEBTN UT Street PhU&da., xftW* Opposite UnltsdStatee Mint ' Manufacturer, of PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire i ALSO, WARM-AIK FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATOR*. awd CHIMNEY CAPS, COO KING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. SftClftO, DURE PAINTB.-WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE A White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of oui own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.. Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. £. corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf -RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION ANB J.V very superior quality: white Gum Arabic, East In dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf TvKUGGISTB* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, XJ Pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and MotaJ Syringes, Ac,, all at “First Hands” prices. _ y SNOWDEN & BROTHER, aps, tf - 23 South Eighth street DOBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., WHOLESALE Jtl Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Kaco street*, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, EDUCATION. TTißitNDa’ SCHOOLS, FOURTH ANO GREES ST'.. I? entrance on Fourth street, will re-open on SECOND DA V (Mouday) the Ist ol Second Month (February), 1&#. For terms of admission, apply to tho teachers. SARAH S. LcNG. Grammar Department. KhBKCCAT. BOOKMAN, Secondary Department, ABrtlE T. LJPPINCOTT, Primary Department ... Ja3l tb.fu,tn,9t* . SELECT SCHOOL-HALL S. W. CORNER OF SIXTH st r eet and Girard avenue. ja2B,lot* HD. GRV GORY. A. Mm CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH , School, No. 11U8 Market street JaSWm* WEST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL School for Young Men and Boys, Southwest comer of Market and Merrick streets. Pupils admitted atony time. GEORGE EABTBUKN, A. R.,Principal, jalllmo* JOHN M. FOX, M.D., 5U South Fifteenth stroot will give instructions in French and German, at any filace desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these angu&ges. with a view to the medical profession. Thu is a desirable opportunity. noB4-tfs INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM JL Packing Hoeo, Ac. . . _ Engineers and dealer* will find s fall, Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarter!, • N. 8.-We have now on hand a largo lot ofaenUemciPa Ladies’ and Mieece’ Gum Boot*. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoat*. '• ‘ ■ 18AAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CONNER JlThird and Borneo Streets, only one square bolow the Exchgjuffi. 8250 000 to loan to large m diamcmd&ellver plate, watcheßjewehj.and gjLpft2sL2? value. Offlco Ifours from BA.anto7 P* M. 7. lished for the last forty years. Advances made to large amounts at the lowegf/market rata* PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS FOR A of every description. Sawed Lumber oxoGUted~at abort notice—quality subject lospoctlon. Apply ..to EDW. H. ROWLEY, 16 SoutttJWharvea. AMdaEamewni. Uo*l«f«^SWv. THI« (B^MV) O E n V E NINO InOffonb«b^^Op^| t .^ TEHN^, t thEbwisb^DttagE. «60!” «06?”, Ii ?>‘flO!»»' N . ■ “00!*> TOTALN UT STBE KT TUEATBE.BOIcin. at o'clock, TUTS tSATURDAYV EVENING. Feb. S. 4 POSITIVELY LABTNIOHT Oc' Dion Bouclcauit*B Great Sensational Dramsof., AiTBR DAM; QR, LONDON BY NIGHT. Received on oaCh representation . , . WITH ENTHUSIASTIC APPtAtJSE. J. E. MoDoNOUOH 0a...,:... ..OLDTOM To conclude with the Nautical Drama of y TOM CRINGLE. TOM CRINGLE ...Mr.J. E. MoDONOUGH MONDAY, , . , , First night of the world rcnowned comedians and.ori* ■ - gtnal tmperß&liatorß of Irish and Y&nkoo life, MR and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. TLf RS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE ixL- - Begins at 7M CROWDED AND FASHIONABLE HOUSES, THE PUBLIC DEMAND ANOTHER WEEK ' i- WITH SHAKESPEARE. ■ Monday, and during the week, Shnkspeare*BA Act Comedy, called JL __ Or •‘TWELFTH NlGHT.”*ff| * OB WHAT YOU WILL = WITH NEW SCENERY AND COBTUME9. eti&keeperiaa Music and Fine Cast. _ MRS. JOHN DREW os VIOLA Aided by the Full Company. MONDAY NEXT, February 8,1869. Positive Prodactiou of “'TAME CATS.** M °<JONCEfiTrASOLOIBT MUSICAL ItXIK FL&YEtt. XILOHUONIST^ HUMOKOUS VOCALIST. Ac., AFSEMBtrrDUIIiOINOS.-EVEKYNIGMV^ Admission 60 and 75 cento. OH ARLES IL JARVIS’S I ’ SERIES OF CLASSICAL SOIREES. FOURTH SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING, February 6th, 1869, At NATATORXUM HALL, Broad street, below Walnut oast aide. Commencing at 8 o’clock. Be will beAselsted by MRuTGUULEMANN.yioUnLit, and MR RUDOLPH IifiNNIG, Violoncellist, CARDS UF ADMISSION .ONE DOLLAR For Bale at all the Principal Muaic Stores, and at tho Hall on the evening of tho Concert. fel 6tt MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BEN7Z AND MARK GRAND ORCOEBTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY, AT 3M P. M. Package of four Tickets, ftL Single Admission, 60 Cents, For sale at lKfl Chestnut street jal-tf Academy of fine arts. x /CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 AjAfjuo 6 P. &L Benjamin WSSt’a Great Picture of ... CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. Je294f PERMANIAORCUESTHA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS U at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at 3J4 P. M- HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Package** of five, Sl;single. 2frcents. Engagements can be made by addressing 1231 Monterey street, WltTlG*B Musmotore, 1021 Chestnut street, or ANDRE’S MuYigßtQfeTliM Chestnut street, ocU-tfS U»oi*B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATER, P EVERY STVENINQ end */ _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON OBfifeT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand BsflK Ethiopian Burlesque* Songs, Dados Gymnast Ac. JtEOUAi NOTICES* egg* OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. PinunKi.raLa. Jan. 37.1869. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will bo held on TUKSDA Y. the 16th day of February, 1869, at 10 o’clock. A. M., at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chestnut street, Phils delpbla. . 1 he Annual Election for Directors wilt be held on MON DAY, the Ist day of March, 1869, at the Office of the Com* pany, b o. 238 couth THIRD street EDMUND SMITH, J027-t fcl6g Secretary. MT OFFICE OF TBF COAI RIDGE IMPROVE **** MEAT AND COAL COMPANY. BFuiudeu’Uia, Jan. 30,18®. ting of the Stockholders of the Coal t end Coal Company, will bo held at vtalnut street, on THURSDAY, Feb -12 o’clock M., when an election will be dor* to eervo for the earning year, j transfer of stock will be closed for ten davt&previous tosaid nice tic*. // WM, YARN ALL, Secretary, InOTIC* £ 1 ~ l«? r Tu THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS, DATED JULY Dt, 1865. _ Pim.jroKx.wrtA, Jan. 18,1869. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company are now prepared to exchange, or purchase from the holders thereof? the Bonds of said Company dated Ist day of July, 1866, issued under authority of the Act of Assembly ap proved March Slh. 1865, ana will exercise the option of having the mortgg&c securing tho eamo satisfied in pur ruafccc oi the agreement and conditions endorsed on said / *' / GEO. P. LITTLE, / >*• Tre saure r, \ JalB 36tS >(' c 230 Walnut street, OKI-ICE OF THE MANUFACTURERS* INSU RANCE COMPANY. No. 431 WALNUTstreet \ PjiiLADKLi’UiA, January 30. 1869. A, Special Meeting of toe Stockholders of this com panvwilbo held at this office, at twe.ro o’clock.noon, ou MONDAY. the 15*h dav of February, 1669. for the pur pose of increaaiog the Capital Stock, and to take action on other matters affecting the Interests of the Company. By order of the Board of Director* Ja3o 12t$ M. B. KEILY, Secretary. gggg* WEST CBE3TER AND PHILADELPHIA Railroad Company.—The next Annual Meeting of -the Stockholders of this Company will be held In the Li all of the Delaware County Institute of Science, in the Borough of Media, on MONDAY, the Bth day of Febru ary. 18®. at 11 o’clock, A. M„ at which time and place an flecttonffwill be held for officers to serve the eiuuing year. By order of the Board. u Philadelphia. Jan. 20. A. LEWIS SMITH, | ja2l th atu t ieB4 secretary. OFFICE OF TBE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGA TION COMPANY, NO. 417 WALNUT BTKfcET. PuiLADKi.i-mi. January 12.1660. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* ■ttcaTaTanholder* of this Company, and the elecritnCpf Officer* for the ensuing, year, will be held at this ofhfceon TUESDAY, the ninth day of February, , at 11 OHSpck A. M. W. M. TILGHM AN, th Secretary. MEETING OF THE HAYS ■7* FARM OIL COMPANY will be held at the Woth erill Homo. Sansorn, above Sixth, on TUESDAY, Feb ruary 9, at 3 o'clock, P. M, [ ja2s L6t*l J. B. WADE, Bec’y. DIVIDEND NOTICES. *6B* OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, NO. 407 \VALN UT STREET. DIVIDEND NOTICE The Transfer Books of this Company will be cloted on BATURDAV , the 9ih Inst, at 8 o’clock P/M., and will be reopened on tf ATUKDAv, the 16th tost A Dividend has this day been declaxed of Five (6) Per Cent, clear of taxes, pay»blo in scrip bearing no interest, and convertible into Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company, to sums of not less than Five Hundred Dot Lars, onaud after May Ist next ’Hie e&id Dividend will be credited to the Stockholders thoy shall stand registered on tho books of tho Com ubny on SATUrDA\ , the 9th tost. TStaedla WSL WIBTER. ja7 Treasurer. OFFIGEOF-THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN (XML AND IhUK COMPANY, NO. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET. \ / . ’ \ nPhilaiielpuia. Jan. 28th. 1869. At a meeting of thejloakd of Directors held this dav. a rciui-aimuoi Per Cent, oa the capital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the stockholders or their representatives on and after Febru ary Bth. " The transfer books will be closed until the 9th proximo. n EDWARD SWAIN, ja2Bl felig Treasurer. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Fkiiruaby 1, 1869. The Directors havo this dar declared a Dividend of Six Pm--Cent , or Twelve Dollars per Sharo, clear-of the United States aad State Taxes, payable to the Stock holders, or their lc&ol representatives, on demand. fel lot WILLIe M HARPER, Secretary. OACHINENI. IRON, Arc. M EEiUCK *B<S&ABK SUNDRY. 480 WASHINGTON Avonue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE dTEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horlaontol Vertical, Beam. OsdUuting, Blast and Cornish Pomp .'.oftiEßS—Cylinder, Flee, Tabular, Ac. STEAM HAMMERS— Nasmyth and Davy styles, and « CASTINGS—Loaii, Dry and Green Buid. Bran, Ao. dOOFS—Iron Frames, lor covering with Slate or Iron. CANES—Of Cost or Wrought Iron, for roflneries, water Ga| MAUDIN EBY —Such a. Retort*. Bench Canting* Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal Bar rows. Valves, Governers. Ac. „ SUGAII MACHINERY—Such aa Vacuum Pant as! pimps, DclocatorStßono Black Filters, Burners, Wash era Bug Filters, Sugar and Bone Bloc! SoleWnufactarers oi tho following spert-vltlei : , In Philadelphia and vldnlty, of William Wright's Patenl Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. . ' ■. • Iti PppSylvonla. of Shaw A Juitlco's Patent Dead-Btrofcl • Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weaton’o Patent Belf-centerini oniSolf-balanolng Centrifugal Sugar-dralnlngMachlne. GlasirA Bartel's improvement on Aipinwull A Woolsoy'i Bailoffi’atont Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. and Httlng npof Re finerloo for working Sugar or Molasses, COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. CO.. No. 838 South Wharves. DIP IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON- X GlengamockandCarnbroobrands, ,Forsaletolo» w |uitbj PETER WEIGHT A 80N8, 1 m Wntautrtregt, OAB FIXTIJBEI QAB FIXTU'BEB.—MIBKBY,'j MBBMLL * NoTHB Chestnut streeti mmmf aurora or One Fixtures, uan, Ac.,&o,j wou l a .S!jlis.Bntof I GS2 warranted :For LiheDiroot BAILING FEOM EACH POBT EVERY FIVE DAYB. ' FBOU VINE BTSKET. PHULADeLPOtA. AHD UIMU jQlyJsll. ajJ 1 * 1 * n 9 la compoied of the flr.telua ; HVMIAIK I !,lntone, Captain O. Bakof. -' ;BAXUA t 1,260 tons. CaptainP. M. Bogne, nOHIII* N, 1.298 tone. Captain CmhoiL The BXAON. from Phils. Tuesday. Fob. 9. at 6(A K. The NOU&lAN.trom Boaton,iOnttsturday,Feb.A otdPJf. Theeo btesmahifß sail punctually, sad Freight wIU he' received every day,a Steamer being slwave on the berth. Freightfor point, beyond Beaton sent with despatch. Freight taken for allpomta In New Bnaland and for. warded as directed, injnirahco H por cent- at the olUoo. For Freight or Paeaage (luncrfoi accommodathaul apply to lit Nit Y WINSOK &CO*, mv3l 838 South Delaware avenue. PUILAUfLPiaiA AND SOUTHF.RN MAIL ' EAMSILfP VOMI-ANY'S UEQULAB J fkSm b 6ueen STREET wharf. The YAZOiXirtU .all J[or, - NEW OB SEANS. ■ ,vfa . BAVANA, on Wednoiday. Fob. 17, at 8 o'clock A.M. ■; The JUNIATA wIU .all from NEWOBLEAMB.VU HA VANA. Wednraday, Feb. 10. The TONAVVANI)A will .all for SAVANNAH 00 Sa turday. February 18, at 8 o'clock A M. ■ it The WYOMING will .aU from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February 18. Tho PION EBH will .all for WTBMJNGTON, N.O. on Thuißday, February 18, at 8 A H. , Tbroupb bill, of lading eigiuid, and paMageticketseold - i to ah point. South and Weat. BILLS OF LADiNG SIGNED at QUEEft ST. WHABF. For freight or passage, apply to Wll.LlitM h. JAMES. General Agent, l3O South Third atreet. . PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR* FOLK STEAMSHIi* LINE. ™F WMr THE _ BOOTH AKITWEST. ' EVERY S ATU BDAY, ? At Noon, from FIEoTWHaKF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS toalt pointa Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to iayneb* burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tenneaeoe Air-Lino end Richmond end Danville Railroad. Uke ° “ The regularity, safety end cheapness of this route coin* mend it to the public a* the most desirable medium for carrying cvpry description of freight *> ' ' ‘ No charge for comxoluUocu dray age, orany expenfl# for ' trknfeter. ‘ Btenmihlpf insure at loweet rates. Freight received DaJLY. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO*, 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL & CO„ Agents at Norfolk. arm Havana steamers. fiHnSV _ BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. - These e team era will leave this port for Ho* vena every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. H. Tho steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holme* wIU sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, February 17, at 8 o’clock AJU. Paaeage, ®4O currency. Fas* Bgaa must be provided with passport*. No freight received after Monday. . . Reduced rates of freight . THOMAS WATTBON & SORB, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, fßTfliirlh Georgetown and Washington. D. th, via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with eon* nectlout at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and th* Southwest. Btcamere leave regularly from the first wharf above Market afreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received dally, WM. P. CLYDE & CO _ „ 14>orthan<l£out& Wbarro*. .7. B DAYTDEON, Agent at Georgetown, M. ELDKiDGE £ <ju., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— FOE NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Ksuritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Tbe 8 team JTopeHors of tbe Lino leave Daily from Gftft wharf below Market street. THROUGH IN 34 HOURS. Goode forwarded bj all the Une* going oat of Mew York—Norm* East and West—free of Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WU.P. CLYDE. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall street, cor. of South. New York. jfta. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK. DELAWARE ANDRABITAN CANAU SWIFTSUbE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIPISCRE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the )9tb of March. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to YrM. M. BAIRD 6 (XL, No. 123 Sauth Wbarrec DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow Boat Company. Barcas towed between Phtfadelpuia, Baltimore, iiftvre de-Grsrc, Delaware City and Intermediate points. X WM. P. CLYDE & CO- Agents; Oapt JOHN LAUGH LIN, Bup’t Office, 14 froaih Wharves. Philadelphia. rr— NoTiwE-FU.; NEW YORK, VIA ■k hn«>lt..vaand Raritan Canal—Awiftaure .rtatioL Company—Despatch and Swlftsurc Lines.—The hu*ii)«-* by thee® Lines will bo re sumed on snd rfter the ivth of March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken • a accommodating terms, apply to BAIRD & O 122 South Wharvea. THe'nORW. RATiK ONNI, DANNEVIO, Master. from Liverpool, u now discharging under general order at Pier No. 9, S. W'barvea (Walnutst.). Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT A 80N8,116 Walnut street fcS>tf CTEAMSmP SAXON FROM BOSTON.-Conalgnees O of Merchandise, per »bo*e Htesiner, will please send for their goods now landing st Pine street wharf. fc6 at . HENRY WTNBQR A 00. j,N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 CHy and County of Philadc!phi*.--6AMUiI4L 8. PANCOAST v. JUUN P. GORDON.—Ven. Ex. Dccem berTerm, lfc6». No. 7.-The Auditor appointed by tb© court to make dlstiibutlon of the fund in court, produced > by the Sheriff's sal* under the above writ, of All that certain lot or piece cf ground, situate on tbo w»rt tide of Twenty-first street, at the distance of one hundred and fourteen feet northward from the north aide of Washington (now Mount Vernon) street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said 1 weniv-urtt street fifteen feet and extending in length or depth westward, between lines parallel with said Wash ington btreeteixty-four feet and one-half Inches. Bounded southward by other ground intended to be granted to John P. Gordon, northward partly by the same and partly by the bead of a three-feet wide alloy lcad*ng northward into Wallace street, east ward by said Twenty-first street, and westward by ground of Joseph Chapman. Will meet the parties Interested for the purposes of no appointment, at tils office. Ledger Building, (room* IB and 19) No. 104 8. Sixth street,in the city of Pbiadeiplilu on \VEI>N» BDAY. February 17th, IKMt 4 o’clock P. M- A when and where all perrons interested most present their c'aiXDS or be debarred from coming In upon raid fond. CHRISTIAN KNEABB, Auditor. fc4-e,tu.th,6t9 1 N Til E DISTRICT COCIIT OF TEEL' N ITF.D BT4TEB 1 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNBYL VAMA.—WILLIAM J. UALI.AHAN. of Pbiladeliihla. Bankrupt, having petition* cl for H* diichargo. amentia; of creditor. will bo hold on F RID A J”. tho fdth day of February. 1569. at 3 o’clock P. M„ before Rcgiater WIL LIAM SfcMICHAEL, at No. 530 Walnut street to the city of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bank nipt may be finlabrd and any btuincssof meetings re quire d by sections 27 and 38 of the Acts of Congress tram* The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has oonforoed to hi a duty. _ ..... A hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of March, 1869, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when parties interested may suowcatuo against the discharge. . _ . Witness the Hon. John Cadwall&der,> Judge, ( a «.a. * and the »eal of the said Court at Philadelphia, < BRA M January 23, A. D. 1860. _ . G. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest—WM. MoMICHAEL, Register. JaBo-e3t9 January 6, 1869. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND JL County of Philadelphia.-Estate of WILLIAM HUN* TER, Jr., deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first account of THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND ORANTING ANNUITIES. Administrators of WILLIAM HUNTER, Ja.. deceased, and to report distribution of tbo balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested tor the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, February Istb, 1869. at four o'clock, P M., at his Office, No, 120 South Sixth street. In the city of Philadelphia . ... fcSHu th sfits G. BEMAK, Auditor, IN THE ORPHANS'COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia, Estate of GRIZELDa HART, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au dit. eettle and adlunt the account of JOSEPH HART. Executor of the last will and testament of G BIZ. ELD A HART, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par ties interested, for the purnosoof his appointment, on THURSDAY, the 11th day of February, 1869, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office. No. 717 Walnut stree*, in the city of Philadelphia. ROBERT N. WILLSON, jaßOs tu tbs»6 Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN KOLB, deceased.—T ho Auditor appointed by tho I Court to auolL eettle and adjust the account of JOHN RHEItL the Executors of the last Will and, Testament of-»OHN KOLB, deceased, and to report distribution oftnoDa!- unco in (be hands of the accountant will meet the' partieo interested, for the purpose of. 4*®. “PPMntmont THURSDAY, February 11th. 1869.at8M o'clock 1-M.ftt his office, No. 507 Race atreot, in tho etty of ThUado^Wa, Jo2B th h tuSt* Au&itor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILI.IAM.HOL LOWELL, deceased.—Tho .Auditor appointed by tlio bolancoin the haiMs of tuo accountant, will meet the par ties interested for tho purpose, of bis apoointmont. on MONDAY, tho eighth day of February, 1869, at 4 o’clock, P. fit,in tbecity of Philadelphia. J.’S3-tha tuSt* TT* STATE OF WILLIAM FOX, DECEASED.—Lotto rs fij testamentary upon the estate of William Fox, de* ceased, having been granted to. tbo undersignod.aU per* . g sons indebted thereto will make paymont,and these hav- . 3 irn? claima against the same will present thorn to JULI- ' 2 A NNA FOx! Executrix, or to JOSEPH 8. FUX, Uor At- .. . I tornoy, 820 North Becond street, or.to their. Attornoy, f HENEk T. COLEMAN, 134 8. Sixth street, . JafigOf Jj Fleming vs. Fleming, common pleas. De cember Term, 1868, No. 4. “In Divorce.’? To EMMA BUSAN FLEMING, respondent—Wadftlu: You are hereby notified that the intorrngatio&a and memorandum of witnesses hayo been filed in the above care, and that the testimonv on the part of tbe libellant will bo taken before AMOS J .KELLY. ESQ., Bxami* ner, at No. 807 North Fift n street, in the city of PkiUidal.: nhlflaou the 18thday of February, A. D. 1869, at 834; o'clock T. M. H. G. HARTRANBT. • _ ' Attorney forjLibs£ht. Jamuaht27,lB69. ■. f • .v'/j&'Ufe— New TURKEr pbunes uufiiiNQ and&oS] bf J OJiuaßimi A CO-. «ra LEGAL NOTICES. ■ RELIGIOUS NEWB. ! 1 _ A GSeSk diinroh. been'oi&od jin Ban Francisco."'’ * •*' ‘ Gun, Lee is President oftheßot'kbridgo • County (Vu.) Bible Society. ' ; ‘ t Tub Sunday School pf Bt. Joseph's Catholic Oiiurotf was inaugurated l&t Biindky. / \ A Dorcas Industrial class has been'established .iii the Norih Broad t B«e® Church. ' ' Tub work has been recommenccuLpn the new Baptist Cnurc.h in ltuxboruugb.K' will soon be under roof. •The members of the Evangelical Lutheran Churen,- in Martin street, Minay unk, are preparing to put up a new Church edifice shortly. Tub Rev. Dr. Hoffman, of grace Church, on the Heights of Brooklyn, Info, received a ntmuimocs call to become rector of 81 Mark’s Church, Philadelphia. Tnß Hon. M. W. Bates, of , Dover,. Del,, has ten iri bis will five tbodsand dollars to the superannuated preachers of the Wilming ton and Philadelphia Conferences. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch, of Charles tojvn, B.C.,has been in the city for some time past seeking aid for the charitable asylums of bis diocese. To-morrow lie will speak a . the Cathedral. The Congregational American Educational Society has at present under its care 254 : for the miptotry-f 71 pueent college year. , A few gentleman and-ladies of Phil*-' delphia recently, at a cost of $lBO, made the purchase of a remarkably jgood portrait of Rev. Albert Barnes, by Marchant, to be placed on the wall of the room need by the Pastoral Association of Philadelphia. The Rev. Wm. H. Horhblower recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Paterson, N. J., and a puree of $2,c00 was* presented to him on tjbe occasion by members of bis congregation. Tub church u. Reeseville, (near Phila delphia,) has given to Mr.'Thomas Aikeo, licentiate, the son of one of its elders, a very cordial call to its pastorate. He has also before hints like call from the neighboring church of East Wbiteland. To mobbow will be missionary day at St George's M. E. Chnrcb. Bishop Scott will I preach in the morning, and Revs. Dr. Kynett, / 8. W. Thompson, and others, with the pas ' tor, Rev. M. D. Kurtz, will deliver addresses in the evening. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church (old Northern Liberties), now wor shipping in Coates street below Fonrtb, have purchased a lot at the corner of Franklin and Thompson streets, on which they intend to erect a fine church edifice The Rev. R. Heber Newton has resigned the rectorship of St, Paul's Church, Pnlla dtlpbia, and ban accepted the appointment of Financial Secretary of the American Chnrcb Missionary Society, which position was made vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Rising. The total nnmber of Congregational chnrches in the United States is 2,9.11; min isters, 3,070; church members, 291,012; ad ditions during 1808 by profession, 1 0,432; oy letter, 11,811- The infant baptisms foot up 0.201. The Sunday schools imported a total membership of 339,205. A letter has been received from the Rev. Bishop Bimpson, at present traveling through the South, dated New Orleans, Jan. 18th, in which he speaks in glowing terms of the progress of Methodism in the South since the close of the war, and especially in New Or leans. He expects to return to this city dur ing the present month. The ministerial sensation of Boston, Mass., just bow, ls the new pastor of the Park Street Chnrcb, the successor of the Rev. A. L. Stone. The Rev. Mr. Murray is a graduate yOt Yale College a few years ago, and is still on the sunny side of thirty. He dresses with great precision, and is anything but clerical in hiß personal appearance, in his pulpit exercises he is decidedly original, and his au ditors were slightly startled, the other Sun day,.when he prayed that the Lord would “bless those middle-aged females in the con gregation tvhose youthful hopes had been disappointed.” One hundred of the one hundred and forty two Old School Presbyteries have now tiken action on re union since the last Assembly met Ninety- four votes for re-union on the basis of the standards, thirty-seven of these approving also of the basis sent down by the General Assemblies. Of the remaining six, five disapprove of the basis sent down to them and take no further action, while only one Presbytery, containing five ministers, votes against re-union. The great majority of the New School Presbyteries have approved of the basis sent down by the General Assem blies. Tub Rev. S. R. Brown, after spending eight years in Japan, as a missionary of the Board of Missions of the Reformed (Dutch) Chnrcb, returned to this country a short time ago, and has resumed, tor the past year, the charge of th'e Reformed Church on Like Owasco, of which he was formerly pastor. Tne Rev. Mr. Brown will soon return to Ja pan and. pursue his missionary labors there. Daring his former residence in that country, the boose he owfied and occupied was des troyed by fire, proving a total loss. His friends, tnerefore, propose to erect for him a suitable houße wherever he may be located by the Board of Missions, the building to be, in the end, the properly ot the Board. At the semi-annual meeting of the Trus tees of,Lafayette College, held at Easton,Pa., last week,'there was more than the usual amount of important business transacted. Among thesteps taken towards a farther en largement and improvement of the Pardee Scientific Department, was a resolution, unanimously passed, requesting President Cattell to visit the most celebrated scientific schools of Europe, and to report to the Board on his return what may be necessary to in crease the elilclency of onr American sys tem. It is the evident intention of the Board to make the Technics! Departments of La fayette College fully equal to the best scien tific schools in the country. The Second Presbyterian Church of Balti more; Md., recently sent an earnest call to Rev. 8. A. Mutchmore, pastor of- the Co hocksink Presbyterian Church of this city. The Central Presbytery of Philadelphia met on Tuesday last to consider the matter, when it was; announced that in consideration of the great religious interest existing in the Co hoeksink. Church at present, ana the peril of interfering with pastoral relations at such a time, the church of Baltimore would not press the call. The Cohocksiok church was ready to protest mostearoestlv against the re moval, and are greatly pleased at the termi - n'-tion of the affair A debt of ?s.'>, 000 was recently removed from this church by the oengrega'ion, and it is now one of the most nourishing in the city. Next: Wednesday will be the first day of Lent, and Bishop Wood has issued the follow ing initruetions for its observance in this diocese: b. Ah the faithful who.have completed their twenty.first year are boufici to observe the l ast of Lent, unless dispensed for legiti mate reasons. \ 2, One meal a day only is' OP Sunday b. 3 This meal is not to be taken until abont noun. ' v. 4. Oii those day b; op which permission is g'Bßtcd to eat meat, i*oth meat and fish are not to be nsed at'the Bathe meal, evenlyr. way Of condiment r / , 5. A collation or partial raeaLis allowed in evening. Tbe general ‘ practice of pionb Qbrietians limits its quantity to tbe fourth pnrt of an ordinary meal.: 1 . 0. Bread, butter, cheese,-fruit of all kinds, Balaam, vegetables and fish are permitted at the collation. Milk and eggs are prohibited. 7. Custom has mode it lawful to drink in tbe morning some warm liquids, such as tea and coffee,or thlti chocolate made with water. : 8. Necessity and custom havo authorized the use of lard iosteod of butter in preparing fish, vegetables, &c. !>. The following persons are not bound to observe tbe Fast, viz.: All under 21 years of age; the sick; pregnant women, and those giving suck to infants; those who are obliged to do bard work; and all who through weak ness cannot: fast without injury: to their health. v...... , to. By dispensation, Ore use of flesh meat will be allowed at.any. time oh Sundays, and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, with the exception of Holy Thursday and the seoond and last Sat urdays of Lent. 11. Persons exempted from the obligation of fasting, by age or laborious oecujration, sre not restricted to the use of meat at one meal only on those day son which its use is granted by dispensation. tJames F. Wood, Bishop of Philada. Cathedral, Philadelphia. Fortieth Congre.*-Third Session. | CLOBK or YESTERDAY'S PBOCEEDOtBS. | BSNATB --The .consideration of the Constitu tional Amendment was continued Mr. Sumner argued at length against the as sumption that nnder the Constitution the power oi suffrage belongs to the States. Mr. Vickers followed in opposition to the pro posed amendment. He was still speaking when tbehour,of 4P. M. arrived, at which time the SeDste took a recess till 7 P. M. Evening Session.—At seven P. M. the Senate re assembled. Only ten Senators were present on a call of the rolL A subsequent call showed twenty present. A motion to adjourn was lost. Mr. Sumner suggested that Mr. Vickere go on with bis speech, but the latter remained silent. At 8.20, a quorum tmviDg appeared, Mr. Vickers resumed his speech. Debate was cod tinned by Messrs. Wiliey and Buckalew until, on motion of Mr. Hendtlcks, at 10 P. M., tie Senate ad journed. Hocsk.— Mr Spalding, from tbe Commlttco on Appropriations, reported bock tbeBenateamend ments to the Navy Appropriation bill. Referred <o tbe Committee of the Whole and made the special order lor Monday next. » Mr.brooks presented,as a question of privilege, a resolution for the discharge of Florence Scan nel, tbe recusant witness brought on from New York,from the custody of the Sergeaut-at-Arms, without costs. Afer a discussion a* !o Scanners ability to pay the costs of his arrest, the resolution was lain on tbe table—yeas 118, nays 13. . . The only Republicans who voted in the nega tive were Messrs. Bingham, Hubbard, of lowa, Lawrence, of Ohio, and Poland. Mr. Wilsen (Ohio) offered a resolution iustruct icg the Posloliico Committee to inquire intd the expediency of amending tbe postal laws so os to require all mail-matter to be paid in advance, ex cept that now entitled by law to go free. Adopted. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced a joint reso lution proposing an amendment to the Constitu tion. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. | The proposed article was published in tbe House proceedings a few days ago.] Tbe House then, at 2.30 P. M., went into Com mittee of the Whole, Mr. Terry in the chair, oa 11. e Army Appropriation bill. A long discussion followed. Mr Blaine- spoke in favor of reducing the army fX'U'sixty lo thirty regiments. There were bat '.i.ht.o i Dbri* 0 men and non-commissioned olli etrs. while there was the number of officers re quired for sixty full regiments. Mr. Garfield said a bill to rednee the army had been reported last session, but it was overloaded uilh amendments and killed. After further de bate by Messrs. Logan, Pile, Windom.Wood aod Butler, the House look a recess until Tjj o'clock. Kirniur/ SrsijjSrl —The House resumed its ses sion in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Maynard id the chair. Speeches were made by Messrs. Julian, Broomali and Pruyu, upon the fiaauces. Mr. Mullins was the next speaker. He took for his topic the whole range of political phi losophy. At the conclusion of his speech, the House adjourned. Wliuium WEST CHESTER AND PHILA /fflWHPlßiil DELEHIA railroad, via MR tana Jim DlA- WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty fin t and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 9.45 A* tA , 11 A. H., 2.80,4.15.4£0» 605 and 1130 P. M. Leave W eet Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E, Market street, A 25,7.45, &00 and 10.45 A. AL, L 65, Asoa-d AESP. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M„ and Icarica Philadelphia at 4£QP. 1L will stop at B, C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving Wcet Chester at 7.45 A. Ml.and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at P. ML and transfer at B. C* Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 460 P. BL« and leaving Wtst Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4&OP. M-, connect at E. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. IL tor uxford at>d intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.59 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 765 A. M. and 400 P. Id. ' Tne Depot ts reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. tsr Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 6100 unless special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent, BT , mnwrrw i »« ,, i Philadelphia and line RAILBOADj- FALL TIME TA tskK BUS.—Throtwh and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, BaMmoro,Tlanfelrar*, William* port, to the Northwest and the Grant Oil Region of Penn. •vlvanio Eleaanl Bleeping Can on an Night Train*. On andraitorMONDAY. Nov. iiad, ttaTtho Train* an the Philadelphia andßrteßallTOad will ran a* follow*: Mall Train leave* Philadelphia.. . ." IMS P. M. .... a 15A.M. ... 9.60 P.H, . .lL5d A. M. ... 8.60 P. M. ..law A. M. ... 800 A. M. .. 830 P. M. ... 7.15 P. SL •* •* arrive* at Erie. Erie Exyie» •• " arrive* at Erie Elmira Mall leave* Philadelphia...... •• 11 “ WllHftmpport:.. “ * arrive* at toekriaven.. EASTWAED. Mall Train leave* Erie 1065 A. ML “ “ “ WiUtamaport 1i55 A. M. ** " arrive* at Philadelphia 10.00 A. M. Erie Exprcta leavee Erie ASS P. M. “ “ *• WlUlainepori. 7.60 A. M. " » arrive* at Philadelphia e. 20 P, H. Mail and Kiprosa eonnect with Oil Greek and AUe> ahcnj Elver Bailroad. B*^a^ R Ohecke<rrhrCTjßh- General BnpßTtntendent. B?TIMWW' PHILADELPHIA A BAIiTJMORB mw MP B ißlw f!WM ' pp * T - RAHiBOAIX w Inter lmßk Arrangement. On and after Monday, Oct HI), 1808, tho Train* will leave PfalladtlpmAfrom the Depot of the Wert Chetter A Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner or Tblrty.firrt and Chcrtnut streets (West PhHada.l, at 7.45 A- M. and 4XO P.M. Leave Rlelnd Son, at A4S A. M., and Oxford at A3O A. M_ nod. leave Qxfora: at ASS P. M. A Market Trainwith Passenxet Oar attached will ran on Tnef day* and Fridays, loavmg the Risins Bgn atU.Ua A. M-, Oxford at 11.45 M., end Kennett at Loo P. M., con “ofM* at Westchester Junction with a train for Phil a dolpnla. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves 1 at£3o P. hCjuns throodn to Oxford. PhUadelphlaat 7.45 AM. connects at Oxford with adaCy line of Stases for Peach Bottom, In Lancaster comity. Ketuminc, loaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxfod with theAJternoon Train for miadol plna. . i ‘Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. ran, to Passengersallowed to take wealing apparel only, as Baggage, and tho Company will noLlnanv easeTbe row sponrimo for an amount exceeding ono huudreddoilars. unless a special contract bo maderortthe same. PhM HENRY WOpD, General Sopt rnmmsm City, Mount Carmel. CentraUa, and all points on Lehiah Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangement*, perfected thle day, thUroadf* enabled to givelocreocod despatch to ; merchandise coo* staled to tbe above namedpomta. Before 6 P. ML, will roaeh.WUkoebairte, HountCan&eft, Mobacoy tStv, and tbe other stations in Mahonoy and Wyoming vaEoyi before 11 A. My cf day west jfc'KsKy, Biiii.nOADs. ; fAlIt ABB WIJSTBB JABANGEIIIEST. Op s; Commencing WcdHeBday,Sep«. 10,1868, Friday. May LlBBB. ‘ .FOR GERMANTOWN. not stop on the Germantown Branch. Leave Chestnut HID—74O minuter 8,0.40 snd 11.40 a v k Leave KilladMrhla-fi.u minutes A. M. 11 and 7P. M Leave Chestnut 11111—700 mhmtes A. M.: ID. SO, LtOand 8,(8 minutes P. M. FORCONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Norristown—B.<o, 7,7.60,5, 11 A. M. IIX. 8, «*. 11l andBMP.IL • _ ON BDNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—6 A, M.: 8X and 7.U P. M. Uave P. M. “•'***«*** Leave Manayunk-d.10.7)tf, &BQ,Ufc A. M. tl 8M» •XandPP.M. . „ ,„_a.ww, ON BUHJ)A'fB. Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; azxd7.il P. M. Leave Manayunk—7M A. M.; 6 and 9H P. M. W. a WILSON, General Superintendent* ; 1 ' Depot. Ninth and Green itrootA ffgriMJMUWMK i FOB NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN jMBMBIMBImtaAND AMBOV and PHILADELPHIA BMMrrr-aarSro thenton railboad toil PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, ■vay place*, from Walnut street wharf. Para. At 6.86 A. U., via Camden and Amboy.Aeeom. 83 31 At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey Gity Express Bfafl, 3 00 At 2.00 P. via Camden and Amboy Expre**, a 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station*. At &80 and 8 A.M* and 2 P. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. BL, 2. 3J5) and LBO P. BL, for Trenton. At and 10 A. M.. L X LBQ, ASn, 0 and 11-30 P. tf.. for Boroentown, Burlington, Beveriy and Delanco. At &804&4 10 A. iLBu,4u«, 0 aodiL*QP. ML for Flor resce, Edfswater, BJvenddfs Riverton Palmyraand Fish Bouse, and 8 P. L for Florence and Biratoa ,Thc l and IL3O P. M. Lines will leavgfrom foot of Market street by upper ferry. Eton Kensington Depot: At II A. kL, via Kenaington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. 8300 At 7.80 and ILOO A.M>a 80,A80 and 6 P.M, for Trenton and BrfrtoL And atio.lftA. M.forßrietoL At 730 and 11 A. IL, 9.80 and 0 P.M. for MorrisviOe and Tuliytowm. It 7.30 and laifi a. kBo and % P. M. for Behencki ahd Eddington. At 7.20 and 10.15 A. IL. A3U,4,5. and 6P. IL, for Gomwdh Torreed ale, li ohnee burg, Taeony, Wlaemomina, Bride*- btzrg and FrankforA and 8 P. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. Eras West Philadelphia Depot. vU Connecting Rail wav At 9.45 A. 4. ABO ana UP. 0L ti&n kora Express Line, via Jersey City: .83 21 At IJL3U P. M. Emigrant Line. at 9,«5 A. L20,4,63u and 12 P. MU for Trenton. At 946 A M., 4, 630 and 12 P. M„ for BrlrioL ■it 12 P. M. (Nrnht) for MoniavlUa, Jullytown, Bchenekx, Eddington, ComveUs, ToßisdalcAßoun&bnrg, Taeony. WicKlnoming. BxideMbunr and FrXnkford. The 9.45 AM. and 630 Al 2 P.M.Une* run daily. AU other*, Sundays excepteA For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tbe can oa rhird or Fifth streets, at CheetnuCat half an hour before departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run dl* rsc t to Wcct Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care ’ill run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 630 and 12 P M. Href BELVTDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD £JNEB from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. Ztu for Niagara Fan* Bußalo, Dunkirk, Elmira. Ithaca, Owego. Rochester-Binkhampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Mcmtrosa. Wilkesbaret, deraatoo, otxouatbuig, vVaterGap, Bchoolev** fountain, dtc. At 7,80 A. M. and &80 P. M. fox B&lvtdero. Easton, Lan*bertville,FTeinington, fie. rho 3J» P. M. Line con nect* direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, ADentmra, Bethlehem. Ac. At-6 k M. lorLambertvllle ana intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 1 and 10 A. Mj,l-8U,3 80 and 6.88 P.MJTor Merchanlsvtile, Mooiestown, Hartford, MasonviUe, Hainsport, Mount Holly.BmitbviUe. EwansviUe,Vincentown.Blrziungham and Pttnberton. A t 7 Ato.,LBo and &30 P.M.for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookrtown, New Egypt, Homecstown, Cream Ridge, Irolayetown. Sharon and Hightstown- Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking, anything as bag gage but tbeiv wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Umit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound Land will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by spe cial contract. GITIBE. Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked direct through to Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall* Bos pens! on Bridge. An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 838 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M„ via Jersey City and Camden. At ABO P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 1320,5 and 9 P. EL, and IS Night, via Jersey City and Westrhiiadel phia. From Pier No. U N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation and 8 PM. Express, via Axnbov and Camden. Nov. 38. IB6A WM. B. GATZMER, Agent. fSEoßßsassßa xo&th Pennsylvania r. r.- l«4l®fi-ES&I23THE MIDDLE ROUTE —Shortest , M ii ■ ant L xnoat direct Une to Bethlehem, Easton. AUentown.Mauch Chunk, Hazloton. White Ha ven. Wiikeebarre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pfitaton, 'funk bannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all tho points in tho Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer Berks and American streets _ _ WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave tho Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an iTiucipai Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, ton uecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valtovnaitrood for Alleniowm: Catasauquo. Slalington, Mauch Chunk, Weather!*, JeauesviUu, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkes barre, Kingston. Pittston. 1 unkhannock, .and aU.points .u 1 thigh andWyomingV alleys; also, in counectioQ with Lehigh an d*M ah an oy R ailrood for Mahanoy City, and lth C&tawusa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Mil ton and Williamsport- Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at WUkesbane at 2.60 P. M.; at Mabanoy Citv at LfiO P. M. Passengers by this train can take the • ehigh Vattoy l vain, passing Butblehem at 1165 A. £1 for Csaton and Pvints oq New Jersey Central Kai.road to New York. At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation tor Doylwiown, atopulng at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave, Hatboro* and UarleviUc, by this train, take Stage i-t Old York RoaA 9.46 A. M. tExnress) for Bethlehem, Allentown.Manoh Chunk, White Haven, WUkcsbarre, Pittston, Scranton ai d Carbondalevia Lehigh and ouiqiiehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to r>utt York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railioad to New York via Lehigh Valley hailioad. At 10 46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 46 I\M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, WUkesbarre. PitbtoD,Scrantou,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,46 P. M.—Accommodation for Dovieetown, stop ping at all intermediate stations,. At 4. 15, I*. M.—Accommodation for Doyles to wn,fitop ping at all intermediate stations; • ■ At 6 ot P. £L—throughaocommodationfor Bethlehem, iti*d stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail to»d, connecting at Betblelftm with Valley Eve uiug Trniu for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.3 U P. M.—Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all into* mediate stations. • . 3.10 P. M„ 6.25 P. M. and 830 P. M. Traius muke direct connection with Lt-high Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Baba nov City and Hazleton. Pss enger s leaving Wilkesbarre at 10118 A-.M., L4&P, M., connect at Beihlohum nud arrive inPhiladelphia at 6.25 and 8.80 P. M. Philadelpt ia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia lor Doytcetowit nt 2 00 P. M. Dot for Philadelphia at 7 A M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M. fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the now Depot White cai e of r ccond and Tlxi d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot" - > Tickets must bo procured at tbe Ticket ufiico, in order tv secure tho lowest rates of faro. __ HLUB CLARK. Agent Tickets told and Kafig&fp cheeked throngs to pnnclpal points, at -Mann's North Jfi&S. Baggage Expre<ffl olllce, No. 106 houth Fifth street^^ Trains leave as follows: For Cape May and stations below MHlrUla SX6 P. M. ;ForMUlviU& Vineland and Intermediate stations 8.18 A. M., 3 IS RM. For Bridgeton, Salem and way etatlensaiS A. M. and For Woodtfart at aitf A. Mi &I£> &80 and 6. P. M. Freight train leave* Camden daily at 12 o’clock, noon. 'Freight received at second covered wharf below Wat* nut street, dally. Freight Delivered No, 218 8. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. BBWELt, J auperlntnnilent CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RATI. S&~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and.aft6r-MONDAY. October 28, 1868, train* wID leave Vine Street Wharf ae follows, viz. • Mall and FreJgtt .7.30 A. M. Atlhntic Accommodation -v.JMfiP.M* Junction Afxommodation, to A too and Xntemie dlate btatione .6.00 P. 2L RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mail and Freight..... , L2SP.M. Atlantic Accommodation. ft. to A. M. Junction Accommodation, from Aico... ..&23 A. M Ha“**ONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL > „ _ , LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at 10.16 A M and 300 P. M. Haddenlleld at. LOO e. ML and &1S P. M. SlaßOAf , D. H. MUNDY Arrant. At 11.30 k*. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From BeihleheiuatßlO A. M., 2.10,5.25 and 8.30 P. M. kroni Doylestown at 8.33 A. M^4.56 IVM.and ?. P.M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 104 b A. M. and .HOP. M. ON SUNDAYS. r UlUll. • ‘ f o;?* n. \ Bmmmimamm QUICKEST *TIME* jQ# r£QoKD, ’ • THE PAif-HlftDLB BO I TS. » f&L.tfri&muipj? BUST'B eelobrtied 1: MtM 8t»» . BECDRE the UNSODAU9D eOraustMai of sMfM.'KKnsiflSaSs roaHgßgpKS&SSfew,: AMTfIJUCMt.tyMT«ne mathtot imn., BCOfJ*_Q«Q’l Ticket £*t, PttWrargh. JQBNH.MIXJiEH, Gent BumAiUUftuAwAt, M9»i i t .reflect Nov. 23d* 1868* Tb* trat&ioi thirty alnato it* ifftturoft Thdw E« S&£ atoat 2SM2S Itrceta. Slid at the Depot. iwu iuaum. .jAgents of Cue UnionTranter CompUt* ntO e*U for and ydeSfrerßaggageattheDepot, OrderaleftatNo.gOlCheri- FkoUAccom. ..fctiasOA. M.,U<Vand&flOP.lt gpatline - *atlUoA M, EHeExprew.. i, at mo A.M. Barrlrtran Accommodation. at &8Q P. M. lagtarterAccoaunodatton.. atAQOP. M. Sal^:::;:;:;:::;::;;:;;;;:;;:;^|g?:^ Eric JidSufltalo Express ........at 1046 P.M, Philadelphia Expren. ..-.... .at 12.00 night _JSrie Mail leave* dally* except BoodiVt winning on Batorday clgbt to Williamsport only. On faonday nikbt O’clockT^ '4&RS£BIiJSgz m:,m,m '*"'- AUotoar **• TfioWenem Accommodation Train ran* dally, except Bnoday. .for this train ticket* moat be procured and Sft **.“• PapliAecom.. . ..... .at B.Bo A. M. andB.4oA 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and BuffaloExpreea •• laoo A.M. Partelnn* Train. ~"&lo Lgneutcr Train "1180 P. M, ErloExpreee. ........ 1......-420 •• DayKxpreee at aon » Haiilebnrg Aeeom " 8.40 " Cheetnot itreet. FKANCTB FUNK. Agmt. 118 Market etreet BAMUEL H. -WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. tnießeniuyiyaala Railroad Company will'not unune, uer nek for Baggage, excqpt for wearing apparel, and limit tholr rjsepoD/i faulty to One Boodnd Dcdlarain value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at toe nu of lie owner, nnleee taken by epedal contract. EDWAID H.WILLIAHB, ■ ■ v..: General Snperintanflent. AHoaroePa. - smiArarags TIME TARTiBi Moil* M^ie?Sai^ c a^ l iS’S«.? n ” 01 oSS^J A ‘ M. Wnadan excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular station*. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmfnf tnp r A f Zng intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M (Sundays excepted) ffor Balti more and Washington, stop pin* at Wilmington, Perry* villa and Havxs-de*Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Cattle. •Express Trato at 4.00 P. U. (Btmdays excepted), for Bel* timore and Washington, stopping at Chaster, Thuriow, Unwood, CUvmOTt,Wilmington3tewport,BtSnton, New ark, Elktou,Northeast, Charlestown, Penyvilla I Havre-d& Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood, MftynrJi* Chase's and Btemmer*a Bon. Night Express at 11.80 P. M. (dailylfor Baltimore Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnriow, JLinwood, CUymont, Wilmington. Newark, Eikton, Northeast, PerryviUe and Hevre-deGrace. PortreaMonroo and Norfolk will fatfca >tatioos between Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A M.. 3.80, 6.00, 7.00 P, M/ The M. train connects with the Delaware Bauroad for Hatrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and a.lO A M. and LOW 4.16 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A; M/Train witj not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.G0 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily; aIK other Accommodation Trains Sundays ezeepted. \ Prom Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.81 A ftL. Way Mail. 9J5 A. JL. Express. BJ2 J?, M„ fix* press. 7.SojP. ML, Express. _ SUNDAY TRAIN PROM BALTIMORE.—Leave fi&l> timbre at 125 P.M.. stopping at Magnolia, Pern man's, Aberdeen, Havre do Grace, Perryville. Charlestown, North-east, Elktcu,. Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through QcXeUtoail points WesUflouth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chostnnt street,tinder Continental BoteL where also State Rooms and Berths in bteeping-Uarscan be secured daring the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at thtrir residence by the Union Transfer Company. EL F.KENNEY, Stmaantesidanh ggCsmaauau^g £A b baxlroad.— TRUNK LINE from Philo- \T“ « delphia to the Interior of Pexmsylva nU, the BchaylkiU, Sasqaeh&nna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana, das. Winter Arrangement Of Passenger Trains, Dec. 14, 1868. leaving the Company's DepotiTnilxteenth and Gat lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MOKNINjkcOOMMODITION.--At 7SS ATM. for Reading and ell intermediate Stations, and Allentown. ..fiokpjta*. leivesEasdlni at 6SSP. M.. sitJvfa* In Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. MORNINQ EXPBESB.-AI B.U A. U. lor Beading, L» tenon. Hamabnrg, PottavUle, Pine Grove, Tamaqna, Bnnbury. Williamsport. Elm iia. Rochester,Ni&garaFalls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York, QaHHiiV, Cham* bersbnrg, Hagerstown, Ac- v The IJSQ ATjL train connects at Reefing with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. Ac.andthe 6.15 A.M. train connects with tbe Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, gm. ; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R-R. trains for WtUiamspoit, Lock Havon, Bmira, Ac.; at Hafrisburß with Northern Central, Cumberland Vauey, and Schnylkin and Busqueb&unatrains for Northnmber land, Williftingport, Y Pinegrove, dc& AFTERNuON EXPRESS. —Leaves Phuadolpoia at 8.30 P- M- for Readln&, Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, dtc., connect- and Columbia Railroad trains forGoL °PCOTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at (L4fi A.M n stopping at intermediate rtaßoni: ar rivos in Philadelphia at 9.10 AM. Returning leaves Phi ladelphla at LOOP. ALj arrives is Pottstown at BLI6 P. M. READIN G ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at A. M-stopptag at all way stations; arrives iaPnila. delphia at 10-20 A, m, Returning; leaves Phfladrfphla at 4.45 P. M. 1 arrives in Reading at 7.40 P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at Alo A and Pcttsvllleat 8.46 A SL, arriving In LOO P- M.. Afternoon traine leave Harrisburg atfiLOS P.M aadPotorvflloat &45P, M.; arriving at Philadelphia at accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A M ; , andja&meburg at AiO P. M. Connecting at Heading with Afternoon Accommodation sotxtb at 6.85 P. ML arriving in Philadelphia at P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached- leaves Philadelphia at&gonoon for Pottsville and aU Way Sta- Bom; leaves PottsviUe at 7.30 A M.,for Philadelphia and aO Way Stations. All the above trains run dailv, Suodays excepted. Bunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8.00 A 6L, and Phila delphia aX 9.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A M.. returning from Reading at 4J15 P. M. CHESTER: VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passenger* for Downingtown and Intermediate points take tbe 7.30 AM-, 10.30 ana 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at &80 A M.. U 46 P. U. and 6.15 BM PERKIOMgN Passengers fur Ship pock take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. train* from PhQadel uhia, returning from Skippack at&lo A &L and 12.45 P. m- Stage ones for various points (u Perkiomen Valley ( -ounoct with h alne at CoUogevllle and Bkippack. NEW EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBUMiH AND fBUB WEST^—Leaves NewYorkat;9 AM-.6.00and 8.00 Readiugat LO5 A. M-.LSO and 10.19 P.M.and connect at Hatriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburg, Chicago, WUliamsporL Elmira, Baltimore, die Returning, Exprost iTain leaves Harrisburg, on arrival from Pitt»borgh,at 3.60 and 5.60 Reading at &44 and 7.81 A M. rod 12.60 P. IU arriving at New York iLOOand 12.20 P.M-, vud 6,1 W P._M, Sleeping Can accompany theso trains irongh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without uantre, • - Mail truln for New. York knaves Harrisburg at&IOAM. udiCbP. iL MaU troinforHarrisburg leaves New York la Noon. BCHUy LSJLLjVALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains toave itottsville at 6.45,1L50A bLaud 6.40 P. BdUreturaingfrom Tamottoa at 8.35 A&Land ats and 4.85 P. 6L SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7AS A ML for Pinegrovu and Har risburg, and at 12.18 P. hi. for Pino grove and Tremontire* t aming from Harrisburg at &80 P. U.. and from Trexnont a 7.40 A M. and 6.85 P. M. TICKETS.—Through firsLciass tickets and emigrant ickets to aU the principal points In the North and West ■-ad Canadas. . Exeuision Tickets from PhUadelvhia to Hmitina and xutortnedioto Statioue. good (or day only, aro sold bar vuuniug Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Ti'ains at reduced rates. Exclusion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for. day only, aro sold at Reading and Inter odiate Stations- by Read uj and Pottstown Aor.cmunQdaUoD,' Trains at reduced The following ticken* are obtainable ontynt the Office ~i S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 Bouthr’ourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A NieoUs, General Oaperinteadent, vtoAoma - ... • CommUfcaUQn Ticket,at J&poreeat. discount, batweea Ail'v points desired, for t amilies arid firms. , . Mileage Ticketn, good for 3 UOO miles, between all points .st ©62 60 each, for families end firm*. Season Tickets, for three, sixy nino .01 twelve, mouths, lor holders only, to all points at reduced ratoa. Clergyman residingon tbe lino,of tberond WiU befur nbboa with carde, entitling tbeinsolvos and wives te tickets at half fare.-’--- -t. , Excurtlon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Baturdny. Sunday and Monday, at reduced 'ore, to be had only .at tne Ticket ( >ffioer-at Thirteenth aadCaHotvliilistrofetsl 1 ; 7 -v-i v i ' FRKIGUT.-Goods of oil dewrlptrimaforwarded to aU tbe above points from tbe Ciomrab v* New Freight Depot, Broad and lAflllow streets. i ; 1 Freight Trains toave Phlladdlphlndally at 4.80 A 'Ml* 12.80 noon. Xto and 4P.%M;yfor Lebanon, Harria onthuroadand alftAU. uii|fortUopitn- Bical Station, out, •< 415. V. M. , ' BAOaAOIi. ' - , DtuMsaaVfexraeniroill colloot UduKoao tut ait train, lonvioa VhllodolpUa lJapoL Ordoroomi oo luftat No 32, South f ourth *treet, omt tho Depot. 'l’hlreoorth anil o*S lonbill ettoet*. - T • . ■ . r. ; > • .• MJcITTfi ~> f, . , r' - , /TO RENT. , : - :• .... vy,y... ♦. ; ••••••;.' ' SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, HEAITgP WITB mKim, . ' KEW BULLETHT BUILDIBTG, 607 Chestnut Street. Apply in the Pntdication Offloe. Vi? -i»t* Zi, ies. TO l et-a threebtory dwelling,with HL.'il ?. aci buildings, modern imUrovomenta, 236 North *4 Eleventh. Apply 60 North Ninth., feMt* ' TO BENT-SECOND. FLOOR OP BUILDING. 8. E' l eoraer of Sixteenth and Pearl etreete, 40 by 60 feet suitable for Society meeting room, public hall or reaning r fOOOX H ' .Apply between 1 and 2 Intho afternoon, and 6 arid 7 In the evening, at 126 N, BEVENTt ENl'Het. tc2 tu the at* U'OK KENT.-TUE BKCOND, THIRD AND FOURTH A. Floori[of tl o new building otthe N. W. corner of £ l rtS-A B ,?JS> arke^ treot< , Awls’ to BTBAWBRIDGE fcOI.OTIIIER. on the premises, JaSStf { MR. 2ORENT.-A’HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, ' BBS with 4, Arrespf Ground. Day’s lane, Germantown, “r with every convenience:, gas, bath, hot abd cold water, large stable, ranisgehouse,. ieo-honse, with 40 .tons of lee ; , cowstable, chioken-boaie, and every im provement. will bO rented with or without Furniture on a lease. Apply to COIWUCK. a JORDAN, 433 Walnut street • ■' ’ih: store properties FOR, BENT.-HAND. ■Sjroroe Fouretory Bulldlng, No. 712 Chestnut-afreet, •■s® Possession. April, 1869. .. Large Fonr atory Building. No. 41 North Third street . largo Building,-Na. EloTMarlcot street, and runuing u Very DesirabtoStore ftoperty. Not 420 Market etreot running through to Merchant street.. Store snd Basement. Mo. 521 Mlnor.atreet Third-story Store,2B3ifeet front. No/?tsMarketstreot Handsome Store and Dwelling, No. 1624 Walnut etreet. i : .1. M. GUMMKY A BUNo. 783 Walnut etroeL AM. FOR RENT—AHANDSOME RESIDENCE IN ■g we»Urn part of the city, .Favorable terms would be offered lo an acceptable party. Address ARCH STREET, Bpixctiß Office. ja3Stf{ #a» FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT Kjjj «n a turnpike, east ofGermsntown: 5 gores of land *“*- attached? large mansion honse, with city conve oieo»«: atoMing, fee-house. filled, tee. J. M.GUMMEY & 80N8.783 Waimmtreet, mm TOB EENaV-A HANDPOME modern besi. ■53 denee* sew, with ererv convenience, eitunte in tbe ■f* northwestern part of the dtr. The furniture, new &KB°ONB.7tttt^ e ■*““*“* «»■ «• rtFFICE ROOMS TO BENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF Vr Bidding, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMBY Sc cUNq. ; Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goods Department, Ana front Hall of Store To I<et, 637 CHESTNUT STREET, VAN DEUBEN, BOEHMER & CO, M FORB ALE—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSE33ION- Forfy acres good land with good improvements, adapted to a nureen or truck farm, and for selling in lots for buildißg, being handsomely situated; seven miles from the city on a railroad. Apply to 8 PEVENB & CO., It* ~ 109 N. Sixth street. #3, COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.- a*, flj» 60 or 100 acres. Bristol pike, above 7th milestone, IHf and near Tocodv. Mansion boose and dwellings*™* to let. Apply to JC WHITTAKER, No. 610 Locust sheet. fe6-2t # Mhon sale, with immediate possession— Tbe beaati/ully located and superior built brown stone Dwelling, French Roof. Gas, Bath heated throughout, N. W. corner »E-OND and PEN;n Btreeta, C’amdtn N. J. Terms accommodating. Apply on tbe premises, or at36B. 813CTH Street, Philada. fe6Bt* flto FOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE GERMAN fifmi town property, embracing a large lot of ground, mansion. stable, icc house, and everything pertain ing to a first class residence. Terms accommodating.orwonld exchange for Improved city properties, or land In tbe northern part of the city. Address Box 1706, J»23slot* Post-office, Philadelphia. MFOR SALE.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING with lot of ground, 64 feet front by 109 feet deep, situate on the southwest corner of Tenth and Ship pen streets—suitable for an institution. J. M. GuMMEY SONS, 733 Walnut street. dto FOR BALE-THE FOUR STORY M DWELLING BjU: Houre, southeast corner of Seventeenth and Sum ■>*iaerstreets, with ail -modern improvements; has a front of 33 feet on Summer street. Opposite Church of the Atonement. Apply to OOPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Wal nut street OtSi GERMANTOWN-FOR BALE-A HANDSOME B:;« double Btone Residences with til modern convenl ences; situate on East walnut' lane, between Main and Morton streets; stable and carriace-house,cow-bouse, ice-bowse, spiiug-hooEe. Ac.; choice fruit and shade trees of overv description. The lot. which has a front of 375 feet will be sold io whole or part with the improvements. J. M. GFMMEY &. 80N8, 733 Walnut street Mb FOB BALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT, Kjjjllftfeof Samuel Hildebura. deceased, with from 6 to 65 acres of laud attached.situate on the turnpike, within twelve minute s walk from tbe Railroad depot at Chestnut Hill Large Mansion House, with clear hall tbrongh the centre, over 70 feet in length: 3 parlors, sit ting-room, library, dining room and 2. kitchens on the first floor, and every city convenience. Grounds hand somely improved with cut stonewalls the entire front; graveled carriage drives and walks, shade and evergreen treee t full growth and in perfect order. Photographs n>ay he seen at the office of J. M. GUMMEY A SON, 733 Walnut street. ML FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Bjic Residence, 21 feet front, withy throe-story back *“* buildings, every convenience and in perfect order, No. 1713 Spruce street Lot running through to a back street. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 788 Walnut street VAUJABI/faBOV, 320 4CBES, WHITE HQBSE TURNPIKE, Centre Township, Camden County, New Jersey, Six miles Irom Camden, 2J$ miles from fladdonJield. UN TIjHjDAY, Febrnaiy 28,1669. at 12 o'clock, soon,will bo sold at public tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; a 11 that valuable Farm, 220 acres of land, situate on the White-Horse Turnpike, C«mdoa county, N. J„ about six miles from « amdtn. adjoining the well known farina of Charles Willitte and ChalkJey Albertson. It has a variety ot soil, a portion being heavy loam, suitable for grass or eralr. and a portion for trucking Streams of never fail ing water pass through the entire farm, making, it de sirable for uairy purposes. 80u apple trees of choice va rieties. The improvements are a dwelling containing 17 rooms, two barns, spring-house, and out-buildings, A pump of excellent water in kitchen. Tebiib: Three-fourths of the purchase money may ro lnaiu. The property \rMl be abown by the tenant M. TH'»MaB 61 BONB, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 S. FoUlilH Street Philadelphia, fe2 til th e 9tt JK& PEREMPTORY SALE—BY ORDER OF STOCK HjjJ; bolderH. -James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Tidioute ■*-* Island. Warren county. Fa. Bv order of the St'ck holders ol the Philadelphia and Tidioute »U Company, ou Wednesday, February 10,1869. at 12 o'clock noon,will be bold at public e&lo, without reserve, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described Real Estate: All that eertain island Property situate and being in the Alle gheny river, oppoeito the town of ‘i idioute- In the town- * ship of Deerfield, county of Warren, and State of Penn sylvnnia,knewn oflTldlontr Island, According to a survey made by a. H Ludlow,Etq, Surveyor of said conuty.and adjust d by and between toe said A. 11. Ludlow and one *J‘±i*h Holl % W£T Th j Proitrrlj \eiU be sold as it is, without any warranty os to tUe number of acres* but supposed now to contain 8 acres. IP' *1 he papers and deeds may bo seen at the Auction S»- e. Felo Peremptory. SJOO to be paid at the time of pale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store, 4ii YValouteUvet M PEREMPTORY SALE.— A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer Three.atory Brick House. ito eUad’H * onrt (eoii.h from Zane, between Seventh and Eighth). On Wednesday. February 10 1869. at Li o’clock, roon, will be cold at public sale, without reserve, at th** Phl.adelphia Exchange, the following described Real > state: all that certain inessungb or tenement, and Lt or pUce of ground, situate on the west side of n certain l* l itet wide alley, called Howland’s (late SheatPs) Coart; extending from the rear of Market street lo»n into and f i om Filbert (late Zanr) (str-et. at a distance of HI feet 8 iaeno from the south side of Filbert street Containing in front on sa»d court 35 feet, and In depth 10 ft ti iuchcs. ty* Cl«*arof all incumbrance. I3?~ AlOOtu be paid at the time of ealo. am ADMINISTRATRIX’S PEREMPTORY SALE BY HjS order of the Orphans' Court—Estate Of Hamilton deceased. For account and risk;of former purchaser. Thomas & Bone. Auctioneers, Very dedrablo 3>4 sjory Stone Residence, Stable And Coach house, one acre. Main street, Chestnut Bill, Twenty-eecond Ward, near ihe Toll Gate and above Graver's Laue. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city aud oouuty of rhJJaaelphi , will be sold at public sale, without ro* serve, cn 'lmsdAy, February 16ti», 186& at 13 o'clock, > ood. at the Phtfadelplila KXchango, tne* following de. Hcilbed property, late of Hamilton Ureas, deceased, via: AH Urn* x l'A story double stone residence upd lot of ground. »it|iate'oti chestnut UUU In thela’* townnhioof umnantowtf, now the Twenty.second Ward, city of Phi ladrlphin: bcgluning at a Btone cot for a corner o i the wo>t»riy ►irto of theGcrjuantowi* and Perklomeu Turn ,i ibe roau,'>t being a coiner o' the ‘land o» »ihri<to«hsr Yesklo; and thence by the same south 89 dog. *l5 min., wett 41 Me per« hes to a done, and.couth 56 dog. 15 min., ca»t3 purrhoKlU lest 6 inches to A Btone in aline of Abra* ham Hrydrlckfi ithence by the *nmo north 39 dog 45 uiio.. *nct,4l D lOreiChsts.to another stone seifor a corner on , the aforesaid jortd;thence bv the suno no thfiO'deg. <l5 min., lBfect6tuchoo to the place of ba- , ginning; eoMfcisiDff 1-nd 0 of Utub‘ .'The house is4u foot j .front, wiUi bifk building, itndip good, order; .well and cittern hudet cover; has 6 room* on first floor; sajooo u*r« | lor ftpd 8 rhninbiTs, furnacf*. cooking-range, dto.i lce* houtevibimandsiabllng,fruit Ac. : .. j. vdearof'liincumbanc*. Jincnedmt© possession. ■ ■ Bale absolntrtforft’le estate _ By the Court. J> *BFini M v GARY, Clerk O. C. , . ’ 1 “• EUXADVTH t.RKoS. -Adinlnbtratrlxi • 18./niI.MAS* »(>NB. Andtiouour., ;■ jui: ftbia 139 .«a Ml South Fourth street. FOR VAlifi. HEAL ESTATE SALE. PUBLIC SALE J AMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store, 432 Walnut street ■ f ; BBAI, ESTAmBSAtES. streewbetwecA Twelfth and: Thirteenth Streett.G<S Xeet 1 noom wiR M«pJd <at public - change, tilthatUfgeandytipaWe lot ofgrotnrd»wUtt the No.j-uk‘%6 and ■ I22B:'<ohtal£tfig & Si® Btreet (6 *Mt< and extending inTd&th I9o;feet( tbdJDetoer etreet, on which If boa a frost of 68 feet' ThoTmproyel inonta comfet of a large, and .-very, ratatanUaUV^bttJlt threeatory brick building, known aa the VNationarHalU” ontheflret floor there area forwarding w*jehouaeTwl& railroad track rnndingthroogh to Jboiper atreebTndfwo.: atoms fronting on, Martefatreet; on tho second floor la' tho largest con cert room in tho United State*, 'The third lloorcsn be uaed for society rooms. ■ ■ .... ........ The above f» one orthe. moat valuable oronerties reS of $a m tpul>ll<! ' ale ‘ : SutJcet t 0 a mound *2,oooo may remain - -- ... .—...... t.A.’SL • •?. ll,llill / d ? n * Umo Pruvioua to sale,- @l,OOO to no paid at time ef aale. ■; iH'■ i..'. 7 i,.™,,. , " M.TUOMAB <6 SONB. Auctione«r*, ja 23 3p fg6 189 and 141. SomhFonrth street. riKBl B-TATE-THOMAB,A SONS'. HADE.— iMrty.fou-th and flaverfordfitreote.Twenty.fourth Ward, 80 by 168 feet • On TuMda^Febro^y&lM s *?™ ‘ o’cjqcli. noon, will bo. Bold at Ttff&gnSv , that handaome modern threoatory , fountain”*! 64 WUh * rapeiTl wboralongtiioinainwSkl ijaDDfeß. - M_REdI. .ECTATE-TOOMAB A rows. waT.ffS Twd modern three-etery brftk Dwelling ! and W 7 coon! win n t>aaold at‘publiS”^l^ , ’at7to« *Ph“ade?nuS Exrhange.ell thoße 3 modem thmoatory brick iuSwiiua? With tWMtonr back bulldingwSuot of groundfStuat* °P 'sf WJ* *JjJf of Twenty fonrth street, aottth of Brown m i77D L 'and r 777_5 each containing in fnnt ah Twenty-fourthaSietieYeet. baUofa aTfeet wide alley.) and extending in depth s* feetT TheAaeh; b»ve ni, fcatb, gaa ovenT&c. , 1 eac “ ring her lifetime on ekchproperty. ' uu b^ia.Samtely“ ,ne4da,stevlena to “ l9 - ■ M. THOMAB A SONB, Auctloneera, la3ofeg 133 anAl4l Bonth gonrth atoct. MVaSP 8^ 0 . SALE.-THOMAS ft SONWAUCTION jouthoait corner of nftyfourtlr and Wyalnahue Btreefe,above Market at. Twenty-fourth Ward, onTue£ day.Fcbroanr 9,1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, wilt be 1 cold at public sale, at, the Philadelphia Exchange. au tbbee four three-atory brickrough-caat.meeauage* mid iota ofground tteremilo belonging.‘ aitnate at tho Bout heaat Corner Of Fifty-fourth fourth Ward; each lot2o teet frontand. U7fottdeepi Each houae has piazza front and on tho aide. Each.aubJect to a yearly ground rent of $52, except the one adjoining the Comer, which ia clear of all iucuru branre. ; ■!, • Terms—Cash, . ... ’ ' ■’*! i Mflsa, - M. THOMAS & eONS.Acctioneenr, ,jajgMAfe6 - 139 and 14L8outb,Fourth street. dßffc PUBLIC BALE.—THOMAS & H 3 Location.—Verv valuable Lot, ■“ Eighth afreet between Race, and Vine streets 20 feet front, lio feet deep. On Tuesday, February 3th, 1869, x\ .i 2 , 0 c]ockjnGon, will he cold at public.sale* at. tae 1 hiladelphiaExchange. All that large and voluable lot ol ground, situate on the east side of Eighth street, 1® feet north of Race street, Tenth Ward; cohtainiogin front on Eighth street 20 feet, and extending in depth 110 feet. GrThe abovelot to situate Id ene of the beet business nHshborhoodßinthecilT. ff®~Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ***" and 1418. tfourtbetreet, SONS, AUC WM tfoDCcra.-Ffro Brick £nd Kaolin Works, and Valn *■» able Farm. 110 Acres. (Delaware county. Penney!* ▼ania. on Tuesday, February, !«. 1839, at .12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at publlcfsale at the PhiladelbbiaEx change. This property ia eflfcn*fed In Delaware county. Pa., near Brandywine Snnlmit Station.on the Baltimore P en A ral , R ®fc roft d* about 33 milea fronrPhiladelphia, land S mile® from Wilmington, known.aa the works ofthef*a tiona| Kaolin Co. The I arm on which the KaolhrWorks and Fire Brick Works are situated, contains about 110 acres of land,about 80 acres of which are good farm land, in a trigh state of cultiva(inn.with aUneeees*ry buildings for fanning purpopea Fire Brick and Kaolin Works are in complete order. The KAolin Works consist of build ings for washing and preparing kaolin, with ail suitable apparatus; four recolvujg and settling vats, a large biiUd tog, abont 13ft by 30 feet, containing the drying kilns. && 1 he h ire Brick works consist of buildings about BCO by 80 feet, with railway tracks throughout, s ! tempering gp. paratu&fire brick erueber. pog miU and feedmilLall driven py steam power; 20-borse steam engine, 80’horoe steam boiler, 3 extralorga drying flooiu bullt of fire bricks ond tiles, kilns for burning-firebrick*. railways tracks irein clay deposit to all the works, a steam pump in tbe mine. Ac. The dt posit of kaolin and firebrick clay on this property is very ext* naive, and believed to be inexhaustible, and & are at demand exists for both kaolin and fire bricke.num. ufacturcd of this clay. , The above property Is worthy the attontion of capital lets, or butlness men ; it possesses advantages'equal to anrotber for carrying on the business; the qnality of the kaolin and fire brick manufactured at these works la equal, i! not superior, to any other in the United States. The property will bo sold together, or divided to suit pur chasers. * Ibe personal property, consisting of a fall set of tools* brick press, carts, era, wagons, hoi sea and farming uten sils,** ill be sold to the purchaser at a fair appraisemontif desired. .. “ Terms and conditions made known on the day of sale. F« r further particulars, call at the office of the Com pany, 114 couth 1 bird street second floor. B? order of the President > . A WILLIAM WHARTON, Jr., General Superintendent . _ , . *M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer* jo? 3? fed 13 189 and 141 South Fourthstreet. f, EXECUTORS’ SALE. - ESTATE OF HENRY fjNaglce, deceased.—Thomas <& ;Sone, Auctioneorff.— 11 Very Valuable * arm. 98Jrf Acres. First Ward, adjoin*, ing lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and others.— On Tuesday, February Wtliu 1869, at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that valuable farm land,, situate in tno Pint Ward, city of Philadelphia; containing about 98# acres of land, now bounded hy lands of tho Greenwich Land Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Theodore Mitchell and others, and intersected by Front,'Church, Swaneon. East Pollock or Thirty-second avenue, Packer. Curtin, Meadow, Ash, Beaver and other streets. The Pennsylvania Railroad runs through the property. It is abp)|t a half a mile from the wharves of the Greenwich Land Company, on the river Delaware, and an equal die tance between the Navy Yard and League Isl&nd. dear of all incumbrance Terme— (> ne-thirdca*b,one-thirdin two years, and the remaining third may remain during the life of the widow, or «I 1 mny be paid in cash. $6OO to be paid at the time of sale, pl&nat the Auction Booms. By order of JtfAHY E. NAGLEE. Executrix. M. THOMAS & SQ ft 8. Auctioneers, 139 & 141 bouth Fbortfc etteefc jaSofc6l3 M EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALK—ESTATE of EUes Kcinbcimer, dcc’d. Thomas&dons, AUc. tioneere. Valuable Business. Stand. StoreN; W, comer of Frankfcrd Hoad and Columbia avenue* Nine* teenth Ward, 4t feet front 160 feet deep to Leibstreet. Three front?. id Tuesday* Februa’.y 16, 16&J, ■:at ! U o’clock, noon, will bo cold at sal& without re* servo, at the Philadelphia Exchange aUUiat twoßtbry brick building and lot of > round, situate No*. 1700 and 17(ia Frankford Hoad, N.W. corner of Columbia avenue* Nineteenth Word; the lot containing In front on Frank* ford road 41 feet, and extending in depth along Columbia avenue 160 feetto Leib etreet—3 front*, jlt h*4 beenec curled aa a drygoods and clothing sioro; has a large bulk windows, new balcony, large hall and & rooms on second floor Mai ge * ard, ; Arc, The above la ii'very valuable pro* perty, and iB a very good bueanoss stand. •wSule absolute. . gST’lmi&ediate possession. May be examined any day previous to eale. ’ ' By order of JACOB NIRDLINGEB,, M SKID EN BACH. Executors.. M. TBUMAB di BON3, Auctioneers, de!9 jftlC*2ofc6-13 189 and 1418, Fourth etreet. m* HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS* SALE.— B*:i| Valuable Busldms Btand.—Four-story Brick Store and Dwelling No. Ill) South Second Sr.,belo ♦’Chestnut ftreftt. On -Tuesday, February 16th. IBSJ.at 12 o’clock, dood, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change. all that valuable four-story br ck store and d well ing, with tbree-ftory double back buildings and ldt of ground, situate on the wort side of t'ecbnd » reet, between Chestnut and walnut etr ets, No. llu; the lot uontaiciuK in front on Second street 19 fcot 4 inches, and extending in depth P€ feet, more or less. It is an old and weU*cr.ab* llsbed business stand. MST Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms- $7,000 may renaaiu on mortgage. The above is situated in oneot tho moft valuable business equarts on Second street. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. OLOYHSiCMUHH rUiOTH BTOBE-JAMEB & LEE. No. 11 NOKTH \J SECOND street, bare non* on hand a largo and choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tallbr Trade, comprising in p«rt» French, Belgian and American Cloths of avoir doscrip- Uo “* overcoatings. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beaver*. London Blue Pilot Cloths, , Black and Colored Cldnchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Mobcowt. PANTaLOQN stuffs. Black FYcncb Gassimeres. Do do. Doeskins.. . Fancy Cassiincree new styles* 8-4 and 6-4 Doeskins, host makes* _ > Velvet Cord*. Beaverteeno, Italian Cloths, town’s** Sid l i^fwe^^whj^hw^uJvl^t^aS^ tion of Merchant Tailors and retaU -Btro lamb. HEW PCBLIOiHONIS. PHILOSOPHY OP NEW COIffiSB ' X of I ectures. as delivered attbo New York Museum of Apufomyi embracing the;eubjeeto: HotetoUve, ant; what lo Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; theCaueoof Indigestion; Plat, uleuce and heivouallleeaaee, accounted for; Marriage 1 hilo-ophlcally Considered, Are.; 1 &c. ' Pbekut volumes c ontaining thee? Lectures will be forwarded.postnald.ou, ■ 1 oi cipt of 25 cents, byaddreealog W.A, Leary, Jr., Booth cast comer of tumi -waiiaeli' i bio. , ■- ,V. . , fei&lyt t t LIVES FA RCIES, CAPEESv &C.-OUVES FARCIES ; v/(BtuflodOlivejh-NoopareUandSnperflno Oapera.and French Olivcnt freeh.goflda: landing ex Narmleon UL„ from H avre, and for sale by JOB. tf, li USSIER & CO.' 109 South Delaware avenue.
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