HUSH l *‘l can scarcely bear," oho murmured, “For my heart beats loud and fast,' But surely, in the far, far distance, I can bear a sound at last”. “It is only the reapers singing, As they carry homo their shoavos: ■ And the evening, breeze has rlson— It is rustling: In the leaves." “■Listen! there are voices talking,” Calmly stilt she strove to speak. Yet her voice grew faint and trembling, And the red flushed in her check. “It is only the children playing Below, now their work is done. And they laugh that theireyes arodazzled By the rays of the setting sun. Fainter grew her voice, and weaker, As with anxious eyes she cried, • Down the avenuo of chestnuts I can hear a horseman ride. “It is only the deer that were feeding In the herd on the clover-grass; They were startled, and fled to the thicket As they saw the reapers pass.” How the night arose in silence, Birds lay in their leafy neat, And the deer conchcd in the forest,- And the children were at rest; . There was only a sound of weeping From watchers aronnd a bed, But rest to the weary spirit, Peace to the qalot dead! irian Celebration, Tbe number of "(hose .who attain the .ripe old ago of a .hundred years are few Indeed, but where the individual can fee regarded as a living link between tfee inciden ts of the Revolution and the occurrences of to-day, ni national Interest is awakened,' particularly where so nearly asso ciated with tbe birth-place of anatlonulity which has assumed in that brief.time a leading position among the cations of tbo earth. When the De claration of Independence Was proclaimed from the State House, utnid the rejoicings of the people, on the 4th of July, 1776, there was one living In an adjoining county who distinctly heard the roaring of the cannon in tbo city of Philadelphia in honor of the glorious event, and who lives to this day to tell the tale. Born under the British rale,and seven years a subject of King George 111. he has lived to seo a great Republic tried by tbe ordeal of fire and the sword, and firmly established. Thomas Dutton was born at Aston, in Chester county (how Delaware county), on the 2d of February, 1769, and still resides at the place of his birth, - to relate his recollection of the days which tried men’s souls. These have made a vjvid impression on his mind, so that they are not as readily forgotten by him as are the occur rences of the present day. On the 11th of September, 1777,when the battle of Brandywine was fought, ho was attending school within a few miles of the scene of conflict; but when the firing'was hcarcPwhleh announced a battle was being fought, the pupils were dismissed by the teacher for greater safety under the pater nal roof. A few days after the engagement the British encamped on the hills near his home. This is said to have been the largest military camp that wbb ever established within the limits of the county, part of it being on the Dntton farm. The youlh entered the camp, and drove home his mother’s cows, fearing they might be killed by the soldiers. An officer, who had lost an arm in Flanders, followed him with four red-coated sol diers, whademandei provisions, for-which they paid. The depredation committed on the property of others in the neighborhood was enormous. Many families were stripped of every article they possessed, and left In a state of perfect destitu tion. It is presumed that General Howe became alarmed attbe extent of these enormities, and de termined- to put a slop to unlicensed plunder. Threo Hessians, who hud entered and robbed Iho house of Jonathan Martin, were identified by one of his daughters, for which purpose the troops were drawn np in line. These soldiers wore court-martialed and condemned to be hang. Two of them were suspended to the limb of an apple tree, and allowed to remain after the army moved away. This was the army upon which rests the stigma of the massacre at Puoli; and Borno of those who escaped with their lives on that fatal night were well Known to Ihe subject of this notice. On the centennial anniversary of his birth,on the 2d mat., over two hundred of his descendants and family connections were gathered together at the old homestead to celebrate the occasion. Hb has been married three times, and of eleven children five who are living were present to rejoice over the event, besides nineteen grand-children and twenty-three great graDd-children. fits direct descendants at this time number seventy-eight. Photographs were taken of the patriarch with his tribe around him, making an interesting group. At the gathering addresses were delivered, and family history and traditions related. The ances tor of tho family settled hero in the days of Wil liam Penn, and entertained the founder of the Commonwealth at his boose. Many of the set tlers selected large flat rocks, near cooling springs, for ihcir resting-place, and built their cables upon them. This family cherishes the memory of such a one here, as do ihe descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers of New England. Mr. Dntton erected tho house which he now occupies in the year 1790, on the site of one still more ancient. He was a tanner by trade, and carriid on that business with energy for sovcral years, and introduced a steam-engine into his establishment, which is said to have been the first in Delaware county, and various were tho speculations throughout the neighborhood as to the leaaibility of the experiment. For lour years subsequent to 1808, he took charge ot the Friends' mission for the civilization of the Seneca Indians, on the Allegheny Reservation in New York, at the timo when the celebrated Corn Planter was their chief. Their journey from Philadelphia was laborious, and attonded with great hardship; and as his was the first covered wagon which had appeared in tho primitive forests, it was regarded with groat admiration by the Indians. During hlB stay here he became familiar with the language of the aborigines, which he has not yet Forgotten. Tho habits of Thomas Dutton have always been temperate, but he was accustomed to the use of tobacco. Since his 77 th year he has not been actively engaged in business. He is a man six feet in height, with a good constitution, and has lived a life free from excitement. His sight and hearing within a few years have become impaired, but iu other respects he is in tho enjoyment of his faculties. In November last ho wbb escorted lo the polls by his neigh ■bors, and cast his vote for another tanner and emoker. His first vote was cast for Washington, and he ha 6 continued to vote at every Presiden tial election. The oracle of the neighborhood,he enn entertain his callers, and amuses many of his visitors wilh anecdotes of their great-grcal-grand- Earents. But all the companions of his youth ave long since passed away, with perhap i the single exception of an nged friend, Phirbe Thomas, of Concord, now in her 98th year. Fortieth congress—Third Session. ! CLOSE OF BATUBDAY's I’KOCEEDINOS. | Berate. —On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Senate took np the bill to repeal the tenure of office law. Mr. Edmunds said that tho bill, as It had como from the Home, wub supposed to remove all legal les rieiloiie [rom the President in the exercise of the power oi appointment and removal. The Senate Judiciary Committee had not thought it wise to do that, and hud therefore reported an amendment, modifying ihe bill so as to permit the President to suspend a civil officer whenever, in bis judgment, the public good may require it, subject lo the appioval of the Senate, without giving specific reasons lor bnch suspension. Tho majority of the committee, of which he was not -<jne, had also thought it fit thaL the heads of the departments should bo subject to removal at the Will of the President alone, and bad reported an amendment to that effect. Mr- Morton was In favor of the total repeal of the law.. He believed that It was a mlßtaku in tho beginning, and he did not believe the public ser vice had been In any way benefited bv U ; bat on the contrary, felt satisfied that the law’ had been used to some extent to put thieves in office, and upon the Senate the odium of patting and keeping them there. Ho -liked tbo amend ment proposed by the committee, so far as It al lowed the President to cboose tbe members of his Cabinet, and thought the Idea of over depriving a -President of that power absurd; but the part of Ihe amendment which would/allow the President to suspend on officer during the action of Con ■gress, without giving reasons for such suspen sion, woold-mnke the bill worso than tho law it proposed to repeal. The discussion continued until the expiration of the morning hour, when the Senate resumed the consideration of the constitutional amend ment. Mr. Doolittle spoke at length against tho amendment. He said ours is a divided system— we have a State government and a Federal Go vernment, and the citizen owes allegiance to both. Neither of these governments is endowed with absolute sovereignty; each is endowed with lim ited sovereignly. The States arc sovereign, ex cept so par as they have parted with rclgnty tinder the Constitution of the United Stales, and the Federal Government is sovereign just in so far os tho Constitution of the United States has clothed it with sovereignty. It should be remembered that the greet mass of our rights and liberties ore defended not by laws of Congress, but by tbe laws of the States in which wo live. What defends me as a citizen of Wisconsin in my rights of person and property? Not the lows of Congress, but the laws of Wis consin; and I repeat that unices wo can resist this centralizing tendency, and revive among our people more love for tfee States and more respect for tho rights of tho States, our liberties are gone. Mr. Bayard also spoke in opposition to the amendment. —Mr. -WllliamB r Jearing thnt-the amendment pro posed by him to insert the words “natural born” before citizens in the constitutional amendment, as reported by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, would be misunderstood, withdrew it. Mr. Wilson submitted the following form of amendment: There’shall be nb discrimination In any State, among the citizens of tho United Stoles, In the exercise of.the elective franchise in any election therein, or in the qnaliflcatlons for office in any State, on account of race, color, birth, religions faith, education or property. Mr. Edmunds submitted tne following con current resolution, which was ordered to be printed,: Whereas, The question whether tho State • of Georgia has become and is entitled to representa tion In the two Houses of Congress is now pend ing aDd undetermined; and, whereas, by joint resolution of Congrees, passed July 20, 1868, en titled “A resolution excluding from Ihe Electoral College voles of States lately In rebellion, which shall not have been reorganized,” it whs provided (bat no electoral votes from any of the States lately ip rebellion should be received or counted for Prcskkntor Vice-President of the United States, until, among other things, such State should have become entitled to representation in Congress, pursuant to acts of Congress In that behalf; therefore. Resolved by the Senate, tho House of Reprosen i a lives concurring. That on the assembling of the iwo Houbcs on ihe second Wednesday of Febru ary, 1869, tor the counting of electoral votes for President and Vice-President,as provided bylaw, and tbo joint rules of tbo conn ting or omitting to count electoial votes, if any which may be pre -euted, as ot the State of Geo'-gia,shall not essen tially change the result, in that case they shall be re ported by the President of the Senate In the following manner: Were tbe votes presented, as o/ Ibe State of Georgia, to be counted, the result would bo for , for President of the United Slate, voles; if not counted, , for Presi dent of the United States, votes; but,in either c-ree, is elected President of the United States; and in the same manner for Vice-Presi dent. On motion of Mr. Stewart, the order for an evening session was rescinded. Adjourned. Ilov.sk —Mr. Hooper, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to prevent the lurtber,increase of tbe public debt, and for other purposes, and asked that it be printed and com mitted,,be giving notice that be would call it up next week. The bill is as follows: - A bill to prohibit the further increase of the public debt, and for other purposes. Be it enacted $c , That so much of any exist- ii g law as authorizes the issue of bonds by the Secretary of tho Treasury,except for tho subsidies lo railroad companies now authorized by law,be, or d the same are hereby repealed. Provided, that lids act shall not affect any authbrity for the in ueier of bonds or for the exchango of mntlla i< u ordtlactd bonds; and that the Secretary of H e Treasury may issue, upon such terms and nder sneh regulations as he may from time to time prescribe, registered bonds in exchange for coupon bonds which have been or may horeafter be lawfully issued, such bonds to be similar in all respects 10 the bonds issued under the acts anth oiizing tbe issue of the bonds offered for ex change. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall publish monthly a statement ol tbe public debt as it existed at the close of the preceding month, in which state ment the United Stales bonds shall bo classed as tbe "Funded dobt;" the United’ Stateß notes uLd fractional notes issued for circulation as money, shall be classed as the “Currency debt,” the thine per cent, certificates sha.l be classed as ihe ‘ Temporaiy Loan debt,” and all debt that is past due or that will become due within the fiscal Tear, stating the same in detail, shall be eh,seed as ihe “Matured debt,' - and Interest on such matured debt shall ceaso after It becomes due. The statements shall also contain the amount outstanding of subsidy bonds Issued to mbreed companies; the Navy Pension fund and any other recorded obligations of the Treasury, the amount outstanding of gold ci rtificalis, and the amount of coin and ol currency notes in the Treasury. Sec. a. And be it further enacted That from ai d after the passage of this act no percentage, deduction, commission, or compensation of any amount or kind shall bo allowed to any person for tho sale, negotiation or exchange ol any tn nds or securities of the United States, or of any coin or bullion disposed of at the Treasury De pul tment or elsewhere on account of the United Slates; and all acts and parts of actß authorizing or permitting, by construction or otherwise, tho Secretary of the Treasury to appoint any agent o lier than some proper officer of his Depart ment to make such sale or negotiation of bonded si curities are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted , That after the passage.of this act • all exchange, purchases, or bull s of the bonds of the United Btates, on ac ci.unt of the Government, which may be autho rizi d by law, shall be made by inviting the com petition of the public, by advertising lor propo mls for any such exchange, purchases or sales, which shall be awarded publicly to the best bld di r or bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury re serving the tight to rejoct any such bids shoald be deem it for Ihe public Interest to do so. Mr. Randall said he would like tho gentleman liom Massachusetts to'indicate the time when ho would call up tho bill, as It wns a very important bill, and there should be a full House to consider 11. la his opinion it should be passed. Mr. Hooper said hopropoßcd to call it up about the middle of next week. Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill regulating tho re ports of national banking associations. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Tho bill requires the national banks to make their reports to the Comptroller of tho Currency on the first Monday of every month, in lien of the quarterly monthly biatemcnts now required. The reports for the months of January and July to be published in some newspaper at the expense of tho bank. The House then, at 2 o’clock, went into Com mittee of the Whole, Mr. Ferry in the chair, and icsnmed the consideration of the army appro priation hill. Mr. Bluine, who has charge of the bill, stated that in view of the sentiment of the Houso. as i xpressed in the disefission yesterday, he had been.authorize d to propose an amendment to the bill which would reduce tho amount $1,000,000. A discussion sprung np between Messrs. Eld ridge am-' Blaine on the subject of the purchase of Ford's Theatre, in the city of Washington. Mr. Blaine spoke ol the building ns the place In which the greatest tragedy of modern times took place, and remarked that it was very ungra cious on the part of the gentloman from Wiscon sin to find lault wilh the Secretary of War for hiking posession ol that building, and to 6ave it from desecration. Mr. Scofield made the point that the discussion wns ont of order, and the Chairman so ruled. The following are the reductions made in the bill by the various amendments adopted: For ro crullfDg, service, from $300,000 to $150,000;. for pay of the army, from $16,000,000 to $11,000,000; commutation officers’ subsistence, from $2,000,- 000 to $1,500,000; subsistence in kind for troops, from $6,000,000 to $4,500,000; quartermaster’s 1 department, from $5,000,008 to $3,000,000; THE DAILY BTJLLETm-^HILADELFHIA r jIOjV PMgEEjfeAftY 8,1869. "ovalrv endj ottilleiy horses, from $500,000 to -fc2f<o,dob; tnilengo for officers, froitt $200,000 to' § I(o,ooo;'transportation of army, from$8,60(1,000 to 55,000,0C0;. commutation officers’ quarters, liom 52,000,000; to $1,000,000; military surveys, 1260,000, struck out. ; ;■ Mr. Garfield, from the Committee, bn Military Affairs,’, reported an amendment for the redaction cf the army; and . - -Mr. Dodge from tho minority of thecommlttee, aflercdlanotbcr amendment on the same subject. Mr. Butler (Mass.) offered still another. Tho amendment: offered by 'Mr.'GatftOld con templates the reduction of tberankand file of the army by 10,000 men, and of* the' commissioned oflteersiby 670 men, the latter by gradual absorp tion. Also, tbe consolidation of the Quarter master’s, Commissary and Pay Departments into one department,' and the consolidation of tho Artillery and Ordnance Corpß into one corps. Adjourned. owns: jsuiiiaissiH Independent Order of Odd Fellows,— The joint committee on the semi-centennial celebra tion of (be Order held an adjourned meeting on Saturday evening, in the Grand Lodge room, North Sixth street. P. G. M. John w: Stokes occupied the chair. The Committee on Pro gramme submitted the following resolutions, through their Mrl, Janies B. Nichol son, which were adopted: ; ‘ • Resolved, That the Past Grands befecquested to parade with tbfelr respective subat-dinate Lodges, excepting the represeiitativesto tli'o'.GrahdLodEe, who shall appear with the Grand Lodge in scarlet silk sashes, of a uniform pattern,'withbadge bn tbe left breast, the Grand Officers to appear in re galia and jowelß or Office.. - - : Resolved, That the Representatives and Grand Officers parading with the Grand ’Lodges shall appear in a uniform drees, to consist of black pants, coat, and black silk hat,'white veal and gloves. Resolved, That the Lodges and' Encampments will be required to adopt regulations that will secure uniform appearance' in ehbh' ; Lodge or Encampment; that IhC Lodges- fekreflufeßted to appear in the Regalia of the ’Order;' but if .any Lodge or Encampmeht desirb to; appear with a simple Insignia, they be empowered to do ho. Resolved, That tho ceremonies of'the'evening of the 26 ih of April, at the’ Acsideiriy of Muslh, shtil consist of choral and voeal music,’ add ad dresses by distinguished visitors. The tickets to bo distributed pro rata among tho Lodges and Encampments. • ‘ Mr. Peter Fritz, Chairman of the Committee on Division Marshals, &c., reported tho follow ing as the regaiia to be worn : G. Marshal, scarlet velvet sash, gold rosette, lappel 'and* fringe; special aids, scarlet silk sashes, silver’ do.; alas, white; division marshals, bine siik saßhcs; assis tants, white; specials and their aids, scarlet and blue; lodges, Ac., to march in the procession six abieust. Tfee Committee on Invitation reported having (xtended invitations lo all the Grand Lodges and Grand Encampments of the United States, and that tbe Grand Master of Maryland had utonco responded by saying that all tne lodges in Balti more would participate; and not less than 5,000 Odd Fellows might be expected from that city. The Special Committee on Street Music inado a report and asked for a contribution of $2O from each Lodge and Encampment to pay for street music. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Committee on Academy of Music to ascertain, as far as possible, what other buildings may be wanted. Incendiarism and Firemen’s Fight.— About one o'clock yesterday morning an old frame building, situated at the southeast corner of Eleventh and Wharton streets, owned by Catha rine Kelly and occupied by Charles Kelly, was set on Arc in the loft. There were five horses in the stable, which were rescued. Tho fire ex tended tea two-story frame building adjoinlug, the upper part of which was burned. Mrs. Lapelty, tbe owner of this building, was rescued with difllculiy. The damage done to the stable Was about $l5O. ' A ' After the fire there was a fight between the Har mony and Reliance Fire Companies; Tt'is alleged that the Harmony made an attack on the Reli ance because the latter succeeded in christening the Warren Hose. William Cook, a member of the Reliance, wob struck on the head with a span ner while he wasengaged In the act of uncoupling ihe hose belonging to his company. He was quite seriously injured, and was conveyed to the Reli ance Engine House, where his woundß were at tended to by a phjßcian. Sometime after the fire at the corner of Eleventh and Wharton streets, attempts were made to fire a stable in the rear of Nelson’s coart, Fifteealh and Fitzwater streets. Soon after,an unoccupied store at Fifteenth and Webßter streets,was sot o n fire, also a shed in Broad street, below Shippen. Sood after this fire was extinguished, an attempt was made to sot fire ; to a building at Fifteenth and Deanin streets. In all the above cases coal oil was used as a means of igniting the Names, the oil being thrown against the doors. Alleged Swindler.— John Charleston was commifred for trial on Saturday, by Alderman Kerr, on the charge of conspiring to cheat and defraud. The complainant, Brice Hobbs, of Baltimore, testified that John induced him one day last week to go to the Bazaar, and invest seventy dollars in a lame horse, and that shortly afterwards, while he was nnder the lnllaence of liquor, John disappeared with the horse and seventy dollars. NEW JEBSJEY HAITEBS. The Camden Courts The business of these Courts hast bo , far progressed that an adjourn ment will probably take place on Wednesday next. The following sentences . were passed on Saturday, by Judge Woodhull, upon those who had pleaded guilty to, and had been convicted of, the offences charged against them: Watson Artist, larceny, sixty days In the county Jail. John Trithill, larceny of a coat, twenty-five dollars and coßts. Joßhua Guruley, assault and battery, fined five dollars and costs. John Johnson, larceny of a coat, five dollars and costs. James McDonough, till- tapping, five dollars and costs. Wm. Officer, breaking and entering, five dollars and costs. Mary Wood, larceny, Bixty days in county jail. William Stanley, stealing cnickene, sixty days in couutv jail. Charles Judd, petit lareoDy, five dollars,and costs. Peter Shine, breaking and en tering, live dollars mid costs. Charles Steward, dealing iron, five dollars and costs. Henry Rumsey, assault and battery, thirty days in county jail. Hugh McNcal, assault and battery, five dollars and costs. John Daily, assault and battery, one dollar and costs. James McGarry, ussanlt and battery, five dollars and costs. Michncl Gleinliintz, selling on Sunday, twenty dollars and costs. Nicholas Brady, dis orderly home, twenty dollars and costs. Chuß. Anderson, attempt to pick pocket, five dol lars and costs. Charles Jackson, assault and bnt teiy, five dollars and costs. Owen Tracey, as - eault apd battery, five dollars and cob Ls. Joseph Gray, assault and battery, five dollars and costs. Ann O'Briun, selling without license, five dollars and costs, bamc, selling on Sunday, ten dollars and costs. Same, disorderly house, five dollars mid costs. Margaret PillsOn, assault and bat tery, five dollars and coats. Jacob Burt, selling whhout license, ten dollars and costs. William Albertson, telling without license, fifteen dollars and costs. Same, selling on Sunday, Ilf toon dollars and costs. Jacob Piiner, sell ing on Sunday, also without license, twenty dollars and costs. William White, selling on Sunday, ten dollars and costs. Frank Lodge, selling on Sunday, ten dollars and costs. Thomas Oir, ussault and battery, twenty-fivo dollars and costs. Charles Hart, assault and battery, ono dollar and costs. Richard Lloyd, assault and buttery, five dollars and costs. James Pancoast, issnult and battery, one dollar and coats. Thos. West, assault aDd battery, ono dollar and costs. The sentence of those charged with more aggra vated grades of crime has been reserved'until Wednesday, when those destiueet for tho State Frison will be passed upon. Wkci'acok Engine House.— The work on tho Weccacoo Engine house la now so far advanced ihnt on and after tho twenty-second Instant their bell will again bo rung regularly for fires. It has been out of service for some time,in conse quence of tho rebuilding of the Company's bouse. On the 22d, however, tho bell will bo rung In tho morning, at noon and at night, in honor of tliO day. The Lateßtakihno Affair.— John McKenna, who was seriously injured in a fight a few nights since, by a supposed slab In tho baok with a pair of eeissors, is still in a dangerous condition. Tho two men, Martin and James Hurley, nro still locked up, but will probably bo admitted to ball In a day or two. Thieving.— Since tho grand bant and capture of a number of colored jpersons in No wlon town ship, ajfew weeks ago,and the recovery of a Urge nmonntof various goods.whloh had beon stolen, Camden haseEjojednfemarkabloimmunlty from thievish depredations. Jeremiah Julius, one of ihe parties arrested, was found guilty of eight indictments—tho others for various offences. Wildky Lodge, No. 91.—The Fair no w in progress for tbe benefit of Wildey Lodge, No. 91, I. O. O. F., ot their new Hall, thus far has beon attended with satisfactory results. Tho display of articles during last week ;was very flao, and realized to the Lodge a handsome sum. Il ls proposed to keep it up for two or threo weeks longer. [Tranelntcd for tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HOUSEHOLD HfcClPliS. nr UAEON BRISSE. Codfish a da Bechamel is so called by the erudite, who attribute to a cortaln Marquis of that name, and bis cook, the Idoa of the sauce which designates cod thus prepared, and is one of tho best condiments for it. Codfish a la Bechamel,— Soak thß fish for 24 hours in river water, if possible, and renew it two or three times; tako it Out; scrape it carefully, and pnt it to cook always in cold river water; skim it until tbo moment the water bolls, then take tho saucepan off the fire, cover it, and after a quarter of an hour toko out the codfish, drain and dish it. Pnt in a saucepan some butter, flour, salt, pep-* per, grated nutmeg, parsley and green onions, chopped fine, and cream in proportion to the flour.- Place it on the fire and let it boll ud once. If the sauce Is too thick, add a little more cream, and popr it over the codfish, which should be -kept-hot-in-Uedlsh.—, —— ; — You can likewise cut the fish in thin slices, spread it out on a buttered plato, cover it with the sauce, powder the whole with bread crumbs, mixed with grated cheeso; sprinkle with a little melted butter, place the dish on hot ashes,covered in a dutch oven with fire on the lid, and servo as soon as it browns.: —Petit Journal. DISASTERS. | The following appeared in a portion of our editions of Saturday: ] EIHEIN CHICAGO* loss Over $60,000* Tho Chicago Republican of.the 4lh says: Laßt evening on alarm was given from box 19, followed in a few minutes with one from box 10. This was soon succeeded with a second one from the same box. All of these wore caused by the breaking out of flames in the four-story brick building at No. 178 Randolph Btreet,and occupied by A. Leibenstcln & Co., wholesale and ret ill dealers In crockory and glass ware. The fire started in tbe basement, tboagh from what cease it was impossible to determine. It was some time before the firemen coaid as certain the exact locality of the flames, and oven then the highly combustible nature of the stock in the cellar rendered it extremely difficnlt to gain tbe mastery of the Are. Tne flrst flocy was soon gntted, and from this the conflagration quicklv spread to the second. The adjoining numbe : rB, 175 and 179, were seriously threatened, but fortunately, through the untiring exertions of the firemen, were 6avcd from any loss by fire, though they were damaged considerably by water. Messrs. Leibenstcln & Co. occupied the whole of No. 177 excepting the front half of tho third floor, which was used by Mayno, Wulff & Wer ner. These latter lost but little, the principal damage done to their place being attributed to cSteesß of water. Leibenstcln & Vo. Buffered to quite an exleDt, the flames injuring a large quantity of valuable propertv. Their entire loss will not fall far short of $20,000. Their insurance amounts to $40,000, the policies being issued by tbe following agents : 8. M. Moore & Co., T. L. Milter A Co., Davis, James & Co. and Teall A FisVer. slavnp, Wulff & Werner are insured for 91,750 in of Chicago, and $1,700 In tho [Hindis Mntnal. The building is damaged abont i.’i.OOO worth. : No. 175 is occupied by Atwater & Barstow, I '.caters in agricultural implements, they having posessionof the entire building. Their loss will tie attributable wholly to water, and will foot np in the neighborhood of $1,500, which Is fully covered by insurance- E'.urtiing of the International Hotel at Bt. Paul. CSpccial telegram to tho Cnicago Republican.] St. Faul, Minnesota, February 3.— Tho In ternational Hotel, the largest in the Slate, was burned to the ground this morning. It caught fire at five o’clock, in the laundry. The flames spread rapidly, there being a high wind. Every inmate was asleep. Two hundred and seven persons were in the honse, yet by a mira cle, all escaped. Some jumped ont of the win dows. others were got out by ladders. Ladies, barefooted and in night-dresses, fled through deep snow. Bcarce any one saved more clothes than they could put on. Every lodger lost from ©lOO lo @lO,OOO in clothing, jewelry, etc. The scone was a fearful one,' when the alarm was given, and 1 lie terror spread-lhropgh the city lest any lives should be lost. 'the hotel building was owned by 8. Mayall and was valued at 875,000, and that sum was offered for It a few dayß ago. It was insured for about half that amount. The furniture, belong ing to Col. Belote, was valued at 815,000; fully insured. Five stores In the vicinity of the hotel and most of the contents were burned. The total loss by this disastrous Ore is not less than $160,000, pretty well covered by Insurance In some twenty or thirty companies. The guests turned out of doors are accommo dated at other hotels and private houses. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held this morning to devise means to make all com fortable, and a committee appointed to report to-morrow. One fireman was fatally injured and is expected to die. The event is regarded as a calamity to the city, and has spread gloom over it. The following is a complete list of tho insurance at tho fire to-day: Home of New Havon, $10,000; North America, $5,000; Manhattan, $5,000; Na tional of Boston, $4,500; Imperial of London, $5,000; Merchants' of Chicago, $2,500: Phoenix of Hartford, $3,800; Williamsburg City: $6,000; Bt. Paul Fire and Marine, $5,000, Putnam of Hartford, $2,400; Yonkers of New York, $1,000; International Insurance Company, $2,000; TEtna of Hartford, $2,000; Albany City of New York, $2,400; Home of New York, $6,600; Phoenix of New York, $6,000; company unknown, $l,OOO. Total, $66,900. eHn. MATATiZAB—Brig Jas Baker, Phelan—3o3 hhda sugar 105 has'do SO hhda molasses Pallett & Bon, raovßnußNXs or oohah steam kbh» I TO ARRIVE, surra vbom „ „ »o» daw Atalanta......... London. .New York Jan. .9 City of Cork Liverpool. .NYorkviaßallfax..Jan. lb Nevada , Liverpool. .New York Jan. 19 Tnrifa. Liverpool. .Boston* N York.... Jan. 19 Ciiy of Baltimore.. Liverpool.. New York Jam 20 The Queon ...Liverpool. .New York. Jan. 20 Europa. Glasgow. .New York Jan. 23 Siberia.; Liverpool, .Now York via B. .. J an. 20 Main. Southampton. .Now York -Jan. 20 Minnesota Liverpool.. Now York. Jan 20 Citv of Paris Liverpool.. New York .Jan. 27 England... .' Liverpool. .New York -fan. 27 Bellona. 1 .London. .New YotA Jan. 27 Austrian I roT)EPAK'? l ‘ ,n ' l '‘ 28 City of Cork New York. .Liverpool via.Hal’xFoh. 9 Alaska Now York. .Aspinwoll fob. 9 Uimbria New York. .Hamburg Fob. 9 Russia Now York. .Liverpool. fob. 10 Columbia Now York. .Havana, lob. U Donau. Now York. .Bremen.. lob. H Hccla Now York.. Liverpool Feb. 11 Touawanda Philadelphia. .Savannah Fob. 13 Europa .New York.. Glasgow. lob. 13 City of Paris New York.. Liverpool.,..; Fob. 13 Westphalia New York.. Hamburg Feb. 10 Stars ana btvipos.. - fhilad’a. .Havana.. ■. Fob. 17 China. .1 New York. -Liverpool Feb. 17 Pioneer, Philadelphia. .Wilmington Fob. 18 BUABI'* OF mAO£»- JAMES DOUGHERTY,) „ OHAB WHEELEIt, > Motrernw Committe*. \V. O. KENT. ' ; TdAIKIKIS ETCOuMS'iMN- PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—FumtUABY 8. inn r.ißEB.~6~saißnn Bets, 15, 81 Hian Wateb, 12 0 AKRIVED YESTERDAY. „ , . Steamer Yazoo. Cookaoy. 20 hours from Now York. In ballast to Philadelphia--and houtbern Mail Steamship Company. Tlio Y succeeds the Btar of tho Union botween W BHgj a as Bakov Phelan! 9 days from Matanzak with sugar'and molassts to Dallott jSt Bom Bist ultoffHat toras was in company with bark L -T Stocker, from Ma tanzas for Philadelphia. Bnw ,at the Breakwater brig 8 h smith, from Matanzas. waitlog orders. Bohr Western Star. Crowell, 0 days from Boston, with mdeo to ON BA turDAY. Steamer J W Evermon. Vance. 86 houra from Richmond, W Steamcr New Jqne£°frem Washington and Alov andriofwiui nidse to iff p f)lydo dt Co. CLEARED ON BATORDAY. Steamer Norfolk. PlatL Richmond; W'P Clyde A Co;, ntcatnerO 11 Stoat, Ford. Washington, flwvW P f , Clvdo ft-Co. : Steamer «T 8 Shriver. Dennis Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. . . Schr L D Wing, Bfgbec. Forro Mco. John Mhaotf-dt Co. SchrO W Wav.Ktmroey, Havana, i Hough* Morris. • Scbr Lottie Klotts, for Oietffuegos, was cleared Ist Inst by Madeira a Cabada—not as boforo. : MEMORANDA Ship Atlantic. Schubenbabor. saUod from Liverpool 20th nit. forthla oort. - ; - , Ship Rothsay, Hall, forthla port, was In the river, Liverpool, 22d ult. ’ : ■ , Bbijr W'U Moody* Durkeoi tailed from Liverpool 17th ult. for England. ■' > „ . ; • ■: , Ship Centaur (new, 155510-lOOths Iona), JFoflter. clearod at boston Ethinet for Ban Francisco. . . ■ : ■ • r Bbip ltadlant, Chare, from Boston 1 for San Franchco, wne spoken 2d ult lat 31IN, lon 40 W. . ■ ... _ . Ship Prima Donna, Miner, from San Francisco Bth Oct. for New York, was spoken 31st Dto. lat 25 S, lon 28. „ • Ship Hattie E Besae (4 masts), Bosco, from New York 2?d Nov. for Portland, Oregon, was spoken 16th Deo. lat 3 Steam or Juniata, Hoxie, hence at New Orleans 2d Inst V BtetunerVolunteer, Jones, cleared New York- oth Steamer Tonowand* Jennings, cleared at Savannah. 6 Stelmier (Br), Murphy, cleared at Now York tith Inst for Liveipool. . _ .. u Steamer Columbia (Br), Oamagban, cleared at N York 6th inn! for Glagow, . ' , .. w Steamer Bienville, Baker, cleared at Now York 6th Inst for Havana and New Orleans. f ■ . Steamers Gen Meade, Sampson; Cortes, Nelson, and Victor, Gates, cleared at New York 6th lost, for Now Or- Roman. Baker, hence at Boston 6th Inst . Steamer City of Baltimore (Br). Leith, from Liverpool for New York, nut Into Halifax AM sth tost, st ort of coal. Steamer Europe, Craig,, sailed from Glasgow ult. 0f STea mcr Bantl a«o do Cuba, McDlrrmld.at Havana 6th lnsLfrom New York’ r* , < , . ... bark Lanercost. Eaton, 144 daw from Yokohama, with tea, at New York yesterday. _ , ... . . Bark Waldo, Baker, from - Ardrossau -for this non. put into Queenstown 23d ult for the second time with damage sfrfau Star, Crosby, sailed from Antwerp 2M ult o BmkGallovidlan (Br). sailed fromValparatßoi'lßtDeo. for Iqulquo, to load nitrate for Hampton for otdonl. to Philadelphia, Now York Boston, at £H }7a6d. Bark Clara, ProDst sailed from Helvoet 18th ult for this port and was off Dover fflih. . _ . Bark Wavelet Grifiin, at Fort Monroe from Rio Janeiro lias been ordered to Now York. . .. Bark Clvdc, Sevold. cleared at London 18th ult, for this P< Brig A B P.ttcraon. Wilkie, from Lttgu.yromhult vis Porto Cabello 19th, with coffee, hides, *c. at Now York 6t Brig B Carolino E Kelly, Carman, from Matanzas for this port condemned at St iobns,PK. had discharged all her ca gchr°Wip Burgess, hence at Now Orleans 81st E Blmmons, Gandy, cleared at New York 6th lD Schr Afex^Young.^Young, cleared at Charleston 8d inst was up at Bavannah 2d instant Rogers, was loading at Charleston 4th *? lea, Hodgdon. hence for Bwton, and Mary D Ireland. AdamMrom Point Breezo for Port land. sailed from Holmes 1 Holo 3d Inst ' MARINE MIBCELLANY. The Halifax Citizen of tbo SOlh ult says: Tho dU landed from the ship Germania (before reportodput In in distress). was all scared on Thursday evening by the Inspector of Inland Revenue, as according to'thelnland Revenue act. to petroleum that cannot stand the fire test of 116 degrees is allowed to be landed, because of its dan gerous character. Tbo agents of the bark had landed two or three thousand banels. and Uiough they baa taken every precaution, the Inspector of Inland Revenue d d not deem it right to leave the city exposed to auen a calamitous fire as might occur. Tno ship has been moecd to Richmond, where she will discharge the remainder of her cargo. AHIIJSEMEt'fTS. MAMMOTH SKATING RINK iTTcnty.rint and Bace Streets. OPEN DAILY. TILL FURTHER NOTICE, FOR SKATING AND TILE PUBLIC. From 2to 6 and 7 )4 to 10)4 P, M- The public will bo allowed to UBB THE ICE WITH OUT INTKRMIBSION, THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON aND EVENING. the meagheb brothers Will perform every evening, and the efficient RINK BAND will be in attendance afternoon and evening.. Admission During the Day 25cents In the Evening -• • ••• *y •yy■ • ocatis Coupon Tickets (twenty admissions), admitting day or evening, S 6. N. B.—Preparations aro being made for a GRAND FaNoY DRESS SKATING AND PROMENADE OAR. NIVAL, under the auspices of the MEAOHEtt BRO TH ERB. on the 20th Inst. Get your Costumes ready, fefr.tf _ PHILADELPHIA. FHILHAKMONIC BOCIETJf.- THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT Of thtsSocLtr will rake place _ ON HATCHDAg BOLO AKTIBTB MB. CAKL WOLFBOHN and MB. RUDOLPH HBN'NIO. PROGRAMME. Scotch Symphony (A Minor, op. 66), Grand OrcbesT* , Mendelssohn Oveituie-"Dtr FrcUchutz," Grand Orches ... ...... Von Wooer Concert Flat Major).... Beethoven • Mr. Carl Wolfrohn—Orchestral Accompaniment Concerto Violoncello (A Minor)..... Gojlcnnann Mr. Rudolph Beonig—<»rcbeatral Accompaniment. Overture—“ Francis JuKea" ......;.... Berlioz GRAND OBCHBSTrtA. _ . JAi. W. G. Dietrich TICKETS, 61 80. j-or sale at the office of the Society. No. 1102 CHEST NUT Street, and at ail the principal Music Btorea. THE GRAND rUBUO REHEARSAL prcvloOß to the Concert at HORTICULTURAL HALL on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, the 18th. at 3)4 o’clock. 1M ““ C. R. DODWORTH, President. J. A. GETZE, Secretary. Conductor. Mibb bubanoalton’b CHESTNUT BTBEKTTHEATRE. MIBB SUSAN GALTON'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, Will appear on MONDAY EVENING, February Bth. IN OFFBNBACH’S “GG*” “GO!” “GO!” “GO!” “CO!” TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. 9th, OFFENBACH’S MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10th, OFFENBACH’S CHINGCHOWHL , , Seats can be secured six days In advance,atTnunplcr e, No 926 Chestnut street, and at the Theatre. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTREETTHEATRE Begins at 71a A NEW COMEDY AND BURLESQUE “TAJIK CATS.” AND “BARBE BLELE." By MRB JOHN DREW AN J COMPANY. . MONDAY. AND DURING THE WEEK. Edmund Yatea’s Nmv MIL HARRY LANGLEY .MRS. JOHN DREW Aided by tho Full Company. Concluding with Craig's peirerslon. ''BAnBE BLELE.' Barbeßleue Craig Uniilotte Miss Fanny Davenport 130 Only -rWELFI’H NIGHT,*’ MATiNEB. B*l UKDAY. February 13th. at 2 o'clock. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. yyAf.NUTfiTREBT THEATRE. Begins at7#o'clock. TIIIS (MONDAY>”EVENING. Feb. e. FiiutNishtof the World-Renowned Comedians, MIL and MRS. BAHNEY WILLIAMS. Who n ill appear in the Faiiy Drama, entitled T 1 THE FAIRY CIRCLE. TON O’CAROLAN MB. BARNEY WILLIAMB • MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS Alter which the uproariously laughable Comedy .entitled THE CUSTOMS OF *1 HE COUNTRY; MELISSA, with Bongs MRB. BARNEY WILLIAMS To conclude with the immense Farce of A LOAN OF A LOVER. M 8 AND MARK HABSLESTO GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE*. EVERY BATURDAY, AT 834 P. M Package of four Tickets, 81. Single Admission, 50 .Cents. For solo at 1102 Chestnut street Jal-u A CADEMYOF nM«T N V Btrrt ahovo Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Beniamin West's Great Picture of 1 CHRIST REJECTED , 0 1ill on exhibition. JOJMf ERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS \JC at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at 3X (I M, HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets Bold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of five. SI; single, 25 cents. Engagements con be maSI bV add?esshm & UABTERT, mi Monterey strei t. WITTIG'B Music Store. 1021 Chestnut streeho! ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Uheotniitstreet. ocl7-tf{ liiOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, P EVERY EVENING j tmd ED AY AFTERNOON GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Dona, Qymna«Jt Acta,Pantomimes.dtc. :::.■ REMOVAL. 13 EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT Xv lor tho purchare and Bale of eecond hand doora, windows, etore fixtures. Ac., from Seyohth afreet to sixth Street! abovo Oxford, where auch articles are for sale in gr^^t^o " , ‘ , * ,heß, ‘ illUttfl^AT IIIAN l lIAN W. ELLIS. GAS FIX/SYIMUS. nAS FIXTUREB.-MSKEY, . MERRILL * (jr THACEAKA.No. 718 Chestnut atreer, manufacturer* of Oaa Fixtures. Lamps, ac„ <fcc.. would call the attention of the publio to.their large and elegant aßSorbnentofGaa Chandeliors, Pendants, Rracketß.&e. They also iutroduoe gas pines Into dwellings and public bulldlnga, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All worn warranted ■ „ CANNED FRUIT. VEGBTABLEB. ffIoHUJOO fresh Canned Poaches; 600 paaos frosh Oaunoa mno. Applo“;“200 c&e, fresh Pino Green Cora ana Green Pew; WO cons; 200ca*es sSw- SKSii^i^SS Clamsl 600 cases Roast Heef, Mnttom^vew, For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBSHIH * C 0.,«» wnm uam, wareayenue. «W OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD GO. >. • I'niT.ii)Ki.rmA, Jon 27 1862. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Mootlo* of the Bteckboldrra .of this Company \vilil}o hold oa TUESDAY. the 16th day of February.-1869, at 10 o'clock, at Concert Halt, No. 1219 Chemnut.treot, I'hUa delpbia. ■: 'Jho Annual Eloetlon for Dlrcctore will be held on MON. . DAY, the l«t day of March. |M9,iu tbo Uillcu of tUa Coat, . : Van,, p p. 268 booth THIRD «‘™‘- BOMUNDfIMITH( - Ja27-tf0165 Secretory. •&?* Office of *rap coaij RUjge xmpkovS* i *** MBNT AND COAL COMPANY. Pinr.A.UKLrniA, Jan. 80.16 H. . Tbo annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Coal Ridgo Improvement and Coal Company, *llt bo hold at tbelrofltce. No. 828 Walnut sheet, onTHURSDAY. FetW £ . ruary 11th* 1869, at 12 o'clock M., when an election will DO held for eight Directors, to servo for tliu eiriitag year, Tho books for tlio transfer of stock vrill Jjoxlosod for ten days previous to said nicotine. ’ ;.y jattMlt* WM, YARNALL, Becrdtary, NOTICE Ti> THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS, DAI'ED JULY Ist, 1866. _ _ ... . . _ PiniaADKiaPUiA* Jan. 18,1869, The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company .re novr prepared to exchange. or purchase from the holder* thereof, tbe Bonds of said Company date* Ist day of July, 1866, Issued under authority of the Act of Assembly ap* E roved March 9th, 1866, and will oxerctso tbo option of aving the mortgago eccuriog tho same satisfied in par* susneo of the agreement and conditions endorsed ou said bonds. jalB 36M t£B~. OFHiiE OF THE MANUFACTURERS' INBU BANCE COMPANY. No. 431 WALNUT (tract . „ ~ „ ~ PuitAnKinii*, January 30 IS®. A 8rccl(l SfccUn* of tbo BtocklioldtM of thin uom pan? %viil bo kola at tbta oflico, at twervo. o'clock, noon* •• on the 16th day of tebniary, IWJ3, lor the our* poee of increasing tho Capita) Stock, and to take action on other xnatteia affecting tho Interests of tho Company By order of the Board of Directors, JafcO ifltfl M, B. KEILV, Secretary, HE ANNUAL MBEITOO OF TFIE HAYB . _itM-OttrCOMEANY <*lll KTBeTJlit tfia W«tSr erill Uouro, Banaoro, abovo Sixth, on TUKBDAYVEoIj. ruajy 9. at 3 o’clock, P. M. [Ja23 ltt»l J. it. WADE, tsco’j. DIVIDEND MOTIVES* fgy OFFICE OP THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN OOKt AKUN COMPANY, NO. 230 hOUTa THAttB ParutDiLnuA. Jan. 23th. ie©. At a meeting of the Board of Director* held this dav, a remiatmual dividend of Pouf Per Cent, onOie capital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared* payable to tho stockholders or tbclr representatives on and after Fobruu books will be closed until the Pth proximo. EDWAHD BWACN. , Ja3Btfells Treasurer nag* INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF ***’ PENNSYLVANIA. _ . FEnncACTI.TBC9. ~ Tlio Directors have this dar declared a Dividend ot die Per Cent, or Twelve Dollars per Slisrc. clear of tlio foiled States aod State Taxes, payable to the Stock holders, or their local representatives, on demand. lei lot WILLI a M HAKPEB, Secretary. VECIAE MOTIVES. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE,EASTERN U DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA. I'liiLAajßLFniA, February Bth, 189. This Is to give notice: That on the Gib day of February* A 1). 16G0, a Warrant Id Bankruptcy w*a Lwu»d «r* lMt the Estate of JOHN TUC&EiL ' f Philadelphia,'ft tS county of Philadelphia and btato of Peun*ylv&nia, who ha* been adjudged a bankropt, on hla own petition; that the payment of auy debt* atd delivery of any property belonging to inch bankrupt, to him, or for hi* uae, and too trinaferof at>> property by him, are forbidden by Utr; tbat.a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of hi* estate, will be held at a Cou-t of Bankruptcy, to bo boldfn at No. 63G Walnut strc«t, Philadelphia, before WILLIAM MoMRJIIAEL, Bm|.. Register, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1863, at 3% o’clock, F. M. k C F.LLMAKER. U. 8. ibnlul, Mewsenjser. } 7STATE OF GEORGE N. HABVBY. DECEASED.— li Notice U hereby given that the Apprabtraent of tbo Personal Property of the decedent retained by the widow under the Act of April 11, 1851. and ita lapvleme&ta, bM been filed iutherOico of the Clerk of and wilt be ap proved by the Orphan* 1 Court for the city of Philadelphia unless Exceptions thereto are hied before the 27th day of February«l&». GEO. JUNKIN. ithm wet Attorney for Widow. IN.TIJE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TH<S OITYA*j> JL County of Philadelphia. Estate of WtLLtdM OKAl£L.decfWfd, Notice U hereby civic that BA* CHEL ANN UK LEU He widow of said dece4ent.hu filed in said Court her petition for allowance of the ram of ilSrt) in cash, claimed to be retained by ter under (te act of Assembly of April 14th, U5l, and'ita rapplcaieote, ai d that the same will be approved bv the court on SA TURDAY . Feb. 2otb. 15C9. at ten o’clock A. M., unless ex* ceptlone be filed thereto. „ KILGORE & WILLIAMS fcf>B ro4t; Attorney for Widow. iw ..:E ORPHANS’ COURT FOB TUB Cl TV AND 1 COUNTV O* PHILADELPHIA—Estate of VVIL LIaM GRAHAM. d*o. - 1 ho Auditor appointed by fho Court to audtt. and *•< lust the first and final ac count of WILLI aM J KhN hkoi. Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM \ vHA« deceased, and to repost distribution of the bsl »..ce Id th hand* of tho account ant, will meet the pantry* ’nter--ted, for the purpoao of liis appointment, on Tl'LhDa'i, February 9, ISS3. at 4 o’clock P. M.. at hi* ofb a, Wo. 7*7 WALNUT street. Itt the city of Philadelphia „ JaS9 f m w 6t* GEORGS D. BUDD, Aodltor. "1 ITbTATE^^OF - UKNRV PARKER, j letter* testamentary upon the estate of HicNKY PARKER* deceased, hano* been granted to tho under, tdgmd, all persona indebted to raid estate are requested to nake payment and all • ereons bariD* claims against (.aid estate are requested to prefcm to SARAH PABKEK, Executrix, 14U9 Movameosina avenue, or to her Attorney, G HARKY DAVIS. Ja27-w.f-m6t 757 Walnut street. IN TllP COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THB 1 CITY AND COUNTV OK PHILADELPHIA.— ELLEN M. 9PEAD. by b.r next frl-nd, QEOROE H. MITCHELL, vs. WILLIAM IL BPEAD- In Divorce. September Term. 1851 No. 28. , .. To WILLIAM H. BREAD: Take notice that Ure Court baa granted a rule on you to ebow cause why a divorce a uinevio matrimonii Bhould not be decreed in this case, returnable Saturday, February 13th.IS*S5*. at eleven o’clock A. M , pereonel service having failed iu consequence Of your a ence. WM. VODOES, fel 5 8 11* Attorney for Libellant. T N THE bISTRICT CODRT OF THE UHITED BTATEB 1 for the Enatern District of Penuaylvaala. -In llanfc rup'cy.—At Pbiladelphi, September 21th, 1869. The un dersigned hereby glvte notice of hla appointment aa aa slgaeo of DAM EL BETDELMAN, of Philadelphia, In the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylraola. within said District, who baa been adjudied a bankrupt, upon hla own petition, by the Diatrlct Court of Bald Dla- To the Creditors for eald Bankrupt. WIL VOODEB, Assignee, 128 South Sixth a treat. ja2sm Bt* Estate of oeohge n. harvey. deceaseix— Letter* of Administration on the Estate of OBOR(*B N. HARVEY, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned. all person* having cla‘ma or demand* against the estate of said deceased. are requested to make ko<>wn the same to him without delay, and ail person* indebted to said estate arA requested to males payment BAUL’Eu UAKVEY. J*., Administrator. Wayne street. Germantown, or back ef No.SloJtf Walnut Ktroet Jail m6P Estate of william grauam deceabed.- Letters testamoatary noon the above estato having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make payment, and those having dolma to present them to _ __ MARGARET GRAHAM. Executrix, • Twenty-fourth Ward. Or to her Attorney, WENCEL HARTMAN, Jr., No 539 Walnut street. J-« 18 tu.bt* FLEMING VB. FLEMING, COMMON FLEAS, DJ3- I? cember Term, 1868, No. 4 “In Divorce.” To EMMA SUSAN FLEMING, respondent-Mad am: You are hereby notified that the Interrogations and memorandum of witnesses have been filed in toe above case, and that the testimony on the part of the libellant will bo taken before AiIOSJ KKIaLY. ESQ., Bxami* .ter, at No. 307 North Fifth street, in the city of PhiladeL i-hifwou the 18th day of February, A. D. 1869. at SJtfo clock i» M. 11, O. UAH i KANFT, Attorney for Libellant. January 27.1869. joftUSf PERSONAL. ;r n PER CENT. REDUCTION. 0(J NOTICE TO THE TRADE. Circulars, Letters, Price List, Music, or any document* or drawings may be obtained at the following EXTRA ORDINARY CHEAP PRICES: 100 copies, facaimfias, of any document or drawing, $2 00; 500 copies, $5 00J 1,000 copies, $8 00; 100,000 copter, $450 00, o*-60 PER CENT, upon the-ABOVE PRICES may be BAVF.D bv using MAO* RICE’S PATENT AUTOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESS, for OFFICES, &e.. 880 00. A young boy can manage the press with the greatest facility. MAURICE’S PATENT STATE BIGHTS are SOLD at MODERATE PRICES. All kinds of Lithographic work is done with thejgreatest care at the lowesfjprlccs. MAURICE’S PATENTaUTO* GRAPHIC AND LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING, WRIT ING ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT, 10 North Willtaro street, Ni Y ' Ja2B-f mw39tS_ HUMlMlttfiSlS*, IKON. 4a*u.» J^EERICK^SO^^ 430 WASmNSTO^A^nng^hiUdelphU. Davy itylM, and 0* TANKS— Of Coat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water* aSlc? MAfTTTiNERY—finch as Retorts, Bench Casting* mmoaVPariflora. Cotas and Charcoal Bar anOAil V MAClUtJKliy—'auch aa Vuounm Pan. and 8 Pumps. Dtfoc(rtore,Bona Black Filter., Bunjons, Wash, orsandElevator.i Bag Filters and Bono Black Patent Doad-Strok* Powor Hammer. Intho United States of Weston*. Patent Belf-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-draluinsMachlne, Glass & Bprtol’a Improvement on Aspimvall & Woolsay*. Bartoi? Patent Wrought-Iron Betort Ltd. Strahan's Drill Grinding Root Contractors for the design, oroction, and fitting op of Re fineries for working Bugar or Uolasaoc. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier*. Copper Nalls, Bolt, and Ingot Conner, con. stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR df (30.. No. 833 Bonth Wharves. PIG IRON -TO ARRIVE, NO.-1 SCOTCH PIG IRON- Glengarnock and Carnbroe brands. For salo in lots to PhUalolpbio Ea WMQHT & 80NS * 116 Walnut street; GEO. P. LITTLE, , Treasurer. 230 Walnut street. EU.llO: Abolition ot rWiipdiUtor. American; eiuzoun. [From tho Faria Galigniuil, -Tim.lBJ Ameikads arriving in the south or France have frequently fin tiered annoyance from not bi-leg provided wi'l/passporta. The reiterated: cilorts of Geßc;ral JDix have at last obtained that Iho fegulatieh tequiribgsuch pipers shall: be hereafter entirely without effect. A circular: fro'm lrl. Pinartl when Minister of the Interior, atd bearing the date of December 8, 18C8,de clarer that .... “tifficitiKius of,, the • American' Union shall be'hhWiifcr permitted to' enter, 1 travel .end, siqourn, in Praaco on tbo simple dfelftrutibo' of their' 'nationality. In like ■. manner;; Frenchmen can ; proceed.' to the ' United flutes, without, pifppoits; but they are 1 recommcniied, iu their own interest, and in order to avoid regrettable'errors by; thef po lice agents in the ports of France, to provide : ttumtelves ’with some kind of official.p.tiper establishing their identity, aud which. would also permit them to claim, if necessary, the apfibtance of French diplomatic ageats abroad.'’ Dr, Livingstone, tetters have, been received in London, irom Zanzibar, dated, Nov. 28th, at which lime nothing had been beard respecting Dr. Liviagstone for a loQg time. The iatest newa reported him to'be in~ Cazembe country a year ago, Dr. Kirk, writing from Zinzlbar, nntrn **T'hhv/> in m/i n»ir.nfini* «t boro ha Id ** but Mr. Waller is of opiuiou that there ia no actual need for much anxiety. Mohsa, to whose inventive powers the reported death ofJDr. Livingstone was due some time back, bes been released by Dr. Kirk, after having passed eight months in heavy iroriß. ‘A ddress to tied. Grant. Tbe editors and journalists of Berlin have adopted, upon the suggestion of Herr Berthold 'Auerbach, aa-address to General Grant,to be presented tohirn upon his assum ing the office of the President of the Uaitad ■fitatev requesting him to.take the initiative in a bill for the mutual protection of literary and ■ artistic. property in America and Germany. The various literary societies of Germany j have also been invited to unite with the Ber lin editors in this matter. >p;tUi and no me. It is faid that Monsignor Franchi, the Spanish Papal Nuncio, has written to Car dinal Antonelli the welcome inteiiigsuce that the Spanish government baa decided to con tinue paying to the Holy See the usual con tribution of 18,000 dourus per annum, nomi nally for the Basilica of St, Pdter, aud to piy the arrears of the last six months, which had been hUhcrto suspended. Honors to Jeff. Uavis. Jcffe.’fon Divis, who is still in Paris, re cently poid a vise, to the Imperial Military School of 6l Cyr, accompanied by two ex officers of the Southern army and Mr Slidell, the Confederate representative in Europe during the war. Gen. Gondrecourt did the honors of the school to bi 3 illustrious guest. Mr. Daviß chatted familiarly in English with many of the pupils, and, after visiting the class-roomf, the amphitheatre, the marble tables whereon ore inscribed the names of the pupils who have become Generals, and the riding schools, he left the establishment deeply touched, says the London Telegraph, by the hearty welcome he had met with toom the inmates of 8t Cyr. Poor Carlotta. A Brussels letter in the Presse says ; “The Empress Charlotte has beenfor the last two months in a calm state, and has become extremely inactive. Often she does not get up at all, but passes two days in bed. In consequence she is getting extraordinarily etont. When she is urged to get up, she almost invariably replies that as the-pictures want to ruu away, she is obliged t > watch them. Balzac and ooro, Judgment has been delivered in Paris in a case which has revived the memory ol Bil zafe, and in which Gustave Dore's name is likewise mentioned. The litigants are tho publishers, Levy and Gamier. Madame de Balzac, Kussian by birth and ignorant of business matters, on the death of her ku-:band 6old her rights of proprietorship of all Bal zac’s works to Levy, ia 1857 M. Dutocq ap plied to Madame de Balzac for permission to republish the “Contes Droiatiques,'' illustra ted by Gustave Dore. Madame de Balzac authorized him to do so by letter, on e rudi tion that no artist but Dore should be alio wed to illustrate her husband’s work. Her letter, like most compositions of her sex, is vague and ‘ unbusiness-hke, and, therefore, admits Of two interpretations. One party asserts that by this letter Madame de Balzac has ceded to M. Dutocq all editions of the “Con tes Droiatiques," illu3tra'ed by Dore, while Madame de Bsizuc states that she only meant to cede to him tae right of issuing au edition of ten thousand copies. In the course of the trial it appears that M. Dutocq paid M. Dore XI,dOO for his draw ings (in 1857), and that the expenses of the printing, paper, engraving, & , amounted to x;i,o()0. Judgment has been delivered confirming Madame de Balzac's statement: consequently MM. Gamier, who are M. Dutocq'a publish era, will continue to publish their octavo illustrated edition, but have no right to issue in 12ino. form, which, not bting illustrated, is injurious > MM. Levy’s interests. A Pretest Against “Uncm Copies.” There is a vigorous protest in England against the issue of hooks tvi h unco; leaves. The London Daily News sums up the com plaints of readers thus: “Is it not time the paper knife was con demned as obsolete, or classed among the useless ornamental lumber with which our ladies love to load their drawing-rooms? That this is not possible, for the ruason that books and periodicals are still sold uncut, is no slight reproach to the publishing trade, and one Which it behooves their customers to bring home. It is the singular conservatism of the members of that trade.which makes a paper-knife necessary at all, and we should be glad to know il' there be any grounds upon which what seems to be a stupid ana chronism can be defended. It is clear that the act of paper-cutting can be performed on a large scale at an infinitesimal cost; and that the whole of the uncut books aud magazines now ieauiDg from the press are so mauy en croachments upon the good nature of the public. For no excuse or waut of knowledge or of means' cau be advanced. Tpondiny books and magazines are sent into tbe world ready for use lor any such olea to be received. Still, the example set by Franer line been followed by very few of tbe period icals; while bulky volumes come before us every day iu the year which require an au noyiDg amount of mechanical drudgery to be spent uDoii them before they are fit for use. “There are few tilings more irritating than to be midway in a book of absorbing interest, to have the time as well us the inclination to ’go on with' it, and t,o be suddenly pulled up lpr.'Want of nuyiUßtruVneat with which to sever its leaves. Yet this is haopoaing ampag us every doy iu tbe yoar, ,o'tfr! hbpksollers should really condescend to spare, us this qeed jesp and petty worry, and war : tq the pap.er hoife should bo the constant 1 cry of every buyer of books.” FFAIItS. 11l in tcnllon uI, Comedy in the Ad r,;p •. f In England; the coantry newspapere. al though locslappendages to thometropolitm , press, possess a peculiar character, and some times they contain funny things. 'An edi torial article in a late number of tbs London Daily iVews sums up the pecnliar leature3 of tbeso papers thus: . • “Many, of them form and guide pubiic opin- Jon with much skill, whilojof the conductors of others it is no disrespect to say that the ■ moat valuable portion of tho contenta of their* journals is found in their advertisements. 1 ' indeed tbp greater part by far of many papers is made up of paid announcements of tbiugs ‘io be sold,’ or ‘wanted to purchase,’ of ‘businesses to be disposed of,’ and 'houses and apartments to be let,’or else of ‘situations and employments;’ as’ well as ‘apprentices 1 and lads required.’ . . ; V “It has been Bald that you' have attained to a very considerable degree of knowledge of a pereon’s condition and. character when you have ascertained his wants and his super fluhics; and the same may b’e said of society. It is noticeable of these papers that the adver tisers owning the articles ‘to be sold’ seem to be possessed of almost eve/ry commodity that nobody ,Cohid possibly want; whilst those,on the other band,.desiring to purchase/ appear to be aDxious to buy principally such things as no one in his senses would ever. dream of possessing. For instance, among the articles advertised in the column headed ‘To be Sold’ we have a ‘bookcase bedstead,’ a ‘portable pulpit,' a;, child’jj,; caul . X‘Jtfteeu . .years iu the possession of the present family’), a set of stewed eel cans, 1 an invalid’s chair ; (tab * proprietor having no farther use for it),, a life policy for .£lOO, a sausage, machine, and a fire engine! with 40 feet of hose, ‘6 soft-headed almond' tumblers,’ 500 portraits of Thnqyson, a hand some biliy goat* two undertaker's black horses, (‘the owner no longer having sufficient em ployment for them’): 11 frying-pans, and 1.5 horse brushes: a musical box, playing tho ‘Marseillaise,’ With drum accompaniment; a packet of duplicates, principally tor a lady’s l jewelry (may be exchanged for provisions); and lastly, a cpffee-6'tall (night), with all pro per fittings. Then, among the things enu merated under the head of ‘Wanted to Pur chase,' there is a .‘sheep’s head aud cata’-meat business, a donkey brongham, any quantity of old crape and dripping, tbe Pickwick Pa pers (second-hand and clean), a model of a railway carriage, a lot of signboards, and three iron lamp-posts, with or without the : lamps. ’ | “Nor arc the announcements in tho column of ‘businesses to be disposed of a whit less curious. Here we find one for which a pur chaser is wanted described as ‘Fish (fried, dried and wet), with good stewed eel busi ness, aud baked potatoes d la mode,' the po tatoes it la mode being evidently a touch of tbe approved ‘llo(very sort.’ Further, there is ‘t he prettiest little grocer’s shop in London for nothing;’’ and a ‘coffee shop in an nnde (‘niabie position to be sold a bargain, through family differences,’ suggesting a vivid picture of no end of broken crockery; besides a ‘pub lic-house which, has been much neglected,’ and a ‘tobacconist’s shop, opposite a music hall, affording a splendid opportunity for telling penDy glasses of wine.’ Moreover a purchaser is wanted for ‘a dairy (small), to which many things might be added,’ and one which is said to consist simply of ‘milk, bat ter and eggs, all over the counter;’ while another announcement runs, ‘To fishmongers (fried) and others,’ but what a fried fish monger may be like we cannot even imagine. “The same rich vein of unintentional comedy runs through tbe advertisements re specting ‘Apartments,’ whether ‘to be let,’ or ‘wanted.’ One landlady laconically an nounces that she has‘Three rooms unfur nished, with Venetians, and no other lodg ers;” as if her only tenants were natives of Venice; and a commercial traveler advertises tor a Ltd room and sitting-room for his daughter, with partial board tor the young lady dur.ng his absence—‘plain, wholesome tare only required, and no pastry.’ Ttten another lodging-house proprietor makes known that she has a large, airy bed room with use of sitting-room for five shillings a week, suitable to a highly respectable profes sional gentleman who is out the greater part fcf his time, ‘without boots or other extras,’ which strikes ub as being hardly the figure which would belikeJv to suit any ‘highly re spectable’ individual. “Still, there are the‘situations and em ployments,’ which read equally strange to the uninitiated; for here we 1 find such announce ments as the following: ‘To Printers—An apprentice wishes to be turned over in con tequence of the death of his master' —though it is bard for tbe nntechnical mind to under stat'd why any lad should want to be treated in so violent a manner for such a reason. Then there are strange advertisements for lads ‘who can nse a file well,’ and for youths who are ‘accustomed to vice' and (let ns add tor the sake of morality) ‘lathe work.’ “And, lastly, there is the pathetic side of these same London district broadsheets; as witness the following: ‘A young married couple would be willing to sell their home for £s.’ ‘A gentleman in reduced circumstances has a tew duplicates for sale, principally clothing.’ ‘Elderly and young females cau be paid to have their hair trimmed an inch shorter.’ ‘Adoption—The advertiser begs some kind lady to take her darling baby for li'e.’ Verily, the local prCBS of London opens anew world of journalism to the old one.” STAR' S. Pa IN G, SARATOGA, NEW YORK Tho analysis proves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS bavo a much larger amount ot solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than anv other spring in Saratoga, and vhows wbat tho taetc indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER oontalnx about 100 Cubio Inches More of Gas In a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gaa that imparts to this water its peculiarly spars Hug appear&Dca, aud renders it so very agreeable to the taste it aho tftmla to preserve the delielou? flavor of the watei when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an offorves once almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH &. BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Aofor Bale by J. F. Heatlicote, 3318 Market streot, Piiilftdeli bias Prod, uro *n. Fifth and Cheetuiu; 1 J. Grahttuie. l and Fitbort; 11. 11 Lipplucott i wemi. Ih and Uicrry; Perk «fe Co.. U2B Chestnut; Biun‘l enth and .Bpmoo;-A. B-Tu-ior. lmsuh^t >V:V, ‘ • Sl li r 0V ‘ K»ghtrculhand Spruce; P Jacoby, Jr., 917 Chestnut: Geo. C, Rower, rtixfh and Vioo; James T Bhhi». Broad and dprnce; Dnnk-18 J-ne*, Twelfth and bpruce; W. tf. WobD, Tenth and spring Garden del-ni th'g iyrpg , ; •• ; ■ WASHINGTON HOUrt**; ' i ITY«;FO\PICMAY. JUmmioa open during the Winter. . Good tt.mjomm<m,viou*. • GKO. B. IJAP, Propilotor. fc4 lino' ;.THEpmYEy^MIMft..EPhimH-rPMIiAI)EIJ‘HIA,MOKDAy,:.FEBRPAItYB.IB69. »AB&IOU« WAJTF.a. Wholesale Agents. « O «'KE.«|. WEST JEEBKY EA.ILBOADS. FALL ADD WINTER ARBAFIGEIIUEIKT. From Foot of Market St. (Upper Perry). 1 Commencing Wednesday,Sept, 16,1868, Traim leave oafollowa:•- ; For Cape May and stations below MUtvllle SIB P. M.' , For Millville, Vinelaud and intermediate stations. 815 A. M., 815 l-.M. ■ : V • .■ ’ ' ■’ • i For Bridgeton, Balem and .wax stations RIGA. M, ana! 8!0F. m. ' A.,- | . For Woodbury at 816 A. H;, 818880 and BP. M. 1 Freight train leaves Camden daily at 13 o'clock, noon. ' Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut street, daily. ■■ ' : ■■■ -I-’.. ;■■■. ; Freight Delivered No. 228 8. Delaware Avenne. _ . . . , , , WILLIAM J. BE WELL, _— .. Bnperintendeat . CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL tW WINTER AItKANGEMEOT. - On uni after MONDAY, October 28 IS6B, .trains :wM, le&vo Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz.-. Mail and Freight.............. ...................7JO A. M. Atlantic Accommodation . J&Ab P. il‘: Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Xnterme- _-. i diate stations. ■ ■■■■ .......i.AOOP. M.! RF.TURNTNO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, ! MailandFrcight... lTiiS P. M,i Atlantic Accommodation 6.10 A. M. Junction Accommodation. from Atc0...6.25 A. M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL: .- LEAVE ■ ■ ■ j Vine B treet Ferry at ...10.16 A. H. and TOO P. if. Haddonfield at... .....LOO F. M. and 3.15 P. M. -JoaOJf D. H. MUNDY AxonL { HIM Him III! HOAD TIME TABLEt—On and altar ■ Frfday.MarLJB«B. •<■ I FOR GERMANTOWN. i Leave Fhfladolnbla-6,7. 8, 8.06,10,11.12 A. IL. L L B.l*' 3M, 4,6,5 M, 818 7,8 9.18 1L 12P.M. . i LeaveGermontown—6,7, W, 88J0,8,10,1L12 A.M.IL! 8a4,4X,8.0«7,A9,10,1J1VM.. ' , The 8.20 down train, and tbe eX and CM HP trains, wO 1 not atop on tbe Oermgntovra Branch. ; 0 LoavePhiladelphla—B.&mlnatoaAMiL7fladiraiP.M 1 ■ Leave Germantown—B.lS A. M-j L 8 and 9X P. M. . CHESTNUT HILL RAILEOAD. ii^avePbUadclpbla-«,81 10,13A.M.i88X,6«,7.*an j ■ LeaveCbestnnt HlO-7.10 mlnntea, 8840 and 11,40 A 1 JLtL4O,.B4Q, 840, MtfQtEjSp. SL ; LeavePbiladelphla—o.ls mlnntea A.M.] 2and7P. M LeayeCheetnutHiii—7£ominntea A. M.: 12.40,840 and e.sermnuicil 1 . M. . ' . FOR C'Ol/BHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Pbiladelphla-8 7M. 8 'LOS, A. M. s U4,'84% Hi., • 4.18 806 and UX P. M. ' j , Eeavo NorriaSwn-840,7.7A0,8, UA.M. s 134.8 U end 8M P. M, OH SUNDAYa he&vo Fbiladoll’tila—9A- and 7.16 P. M* , ; Leave Pbaadelphia-8 IX. 8 11-06 A. M.: 1J4,8 iX, Ot, 4.10,805 and 11M P. M. Leavo Manajrank—Blo. IX, 820,9J4, 11X A. M. j 8.534, CV anil 8?, M, - ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 2>i and I.l* P. M. Leave Manaynnk—7M A. M.; 6 and tX P. M. W. B. WILSON, General BaperintendAst, Depot, Ninth ana Green street*. . NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y’B LINES, from Philadelphia to Hew Yoric. and Vioy places, from Walnnt rtroet wharf. rfifd At &80 A. M„ viu Ciunden oed Amboy« AesdSis $3 21 At 8 A. M. viu Cnmden Rad Jtrtey City Expresi Mail, a 00 At 2-00 P. bU via. Camdcu and Amboy Exprece, 3 00 At 6 P. M- for Amboy aud intermediate etafioua. At 6.80 and 8 A. M„ and 2 P. CA« for Freehold* At 8 oad 10 A M-, 2, 8.80 and 4,80 P. for Trentosu A KL. t 8, 4-80. 6asd U 30P. M.,fOT boraezftowu, Barlington, Beverly and Dalauco. At 6.80 and Iu a. fil-a o ondiLSO P. M. for Flor reuct, lU3*t water, Eiveraida. Riverton Palmyra and l- ish Bouse, and 8 P. b*. Florence and Riverton- The 1 and U.3Q F. SL LinM will Leave from foot of Market rtreet by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At u AM., via Remington and Jervey Qty, New York ExprctoLine 08 00 At 7JX) usd LLOQ and 6 P.M. far Tftaatxm Hid BrtetoL And at 10.l£ AM. for Bristol. At 7£o and 11 ABL,i3) and 5 P. M. for Mozrlavflle and Taßytown. At 7.80 acd 10.15 A KL, 229 andS P.M. forfleherwk* Hid Eddington. At 7.80 and 10.15 A fiU RSOA A and BP.M- for GomweOa. Eiale, Holmeaburg, Taoony, Wluinomina, Brldee nd Frankford, and 6 P.M. for Holmeaxrargand edla&a Stations Frosa Wert Philadelphia Depot via Connectiui At 9.45 A M., L2i), 4, 6JSu ana is F. M. New korkßxnresa Line, vio Jersey City.. .68 2S At 11.80 P. M. Emicrant lino •....^OO At &40. A M-, L2O, < flJfl) and 13 P. or Trenton. ' At 0.45 A 6U 4, S.&) and IBP.&L. forßriatol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorriavtUo, TnUytown, SchenrJca, Eddington. Com wella, Torriidale, Holmeeborg, T&cozx7« Wlcsicoming. Brideabum andFraakford. The 9.45 AM. and 6A) & 22 r.MJidnea nmdaOy. 8 tin days excepted. ... For Lrnc* leaving .Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or f ifth atreeta, at Cheetcnt, at naif an hour before departure. TheCafs Of Market Street Railway ran di rect to West Phßfldfilphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Btreet Cara will run to connect with the 8.46 A M and ASO and 12 P M OTLVIDEEE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. _ . _ _ At 7.30 A ia, for Niagara Falla, Boflalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego.Bocherteußinghampton, Oswego, Byr&cuse, Great Bend, Montrose. WiTkeaburre, Bcraaton» Uticuctlnirg Water Gap, Behoolet 1 * Moantaln. <hc. At 7.JJU A Id. aud.AOu P. Mrfoi Relvictero, Eaaton,' L&n,bertviiie,PleiDington, Ac. The P. U. Line con nect* direct with the train Jaaving 1 Easton for Afaach Alien town. Bethlehem, oul At 6 r. HL rcrLambertvilie ana intermediate Stationa CAhIDEN AND BURLINGTON PEMBERTON At-'D HiGUTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Blde,) _ At 7 and 10 ArM-,1-30,2 80 and s.BF?.&£.forMercbantav&le. Mooieetown, Bartiord, MasonviUe, Hainaport, Mount BollyidzuithviUe, EwanavßlOiVincentowii. Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A.M..l3oand 8.30 P.M.forLewiEtown,Wyightstown, Cooketowu, New Egypt, Horaeretowh, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown. Sharon and Hightetown.. Fifty Pounds of Baggsgo only allowed each Passenger. Poesengeiv ore pronihiied from taking anything as bag. page but their wearing apporeL AlLuaggaga over flffcy i/ounds to he paid for extra. Tho Company limit their re* tuonfibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per poondLaud will not be Lis.b)b for any amount beyond @lOO, except by spe cif.! , Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct throngh to Boston, Worieeter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, AlDany, Troy; Saratoga, Utica- Kooo, Syracuse Rochester; Buffalo, Niagara Toils and An^ D 2dditioneS tt Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, whore tickets to Now York, and ail im portant pointe North and East, may be procured. Per 20ue purchaelng Tickets at this Office, can havo their bag gage checked from renidencos or hotel to destination, by Union TransferJttaggage Exproea. Lines from N«rW York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City And Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jereey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 1330,5 and 9 P. SL, aud 12 Nignt, via Jersey City and West PhiiadeL pais. From Pier No. I, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation and S P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Nav. 23. 1866. WM. IL GATZM.ER, Agent rrr nnnmm NORTH PENNBYDVANIA R. 8.- IfililßSllSSSSilSTilE MIDDLE ROUTH-Sliortoat ■MCiitr Snail Mitt moat direct lino to Rflfhlnhnm, Kaeton,AllCDtowD.Mauch Chuck, Hazleton. White Ha vcn. WDxeebarro, Mabanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Pitteton, Tunfehannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in ihe Lehigh and Wyoming coal ree'ona. _ , Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks and American streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and alter MONDAY, NQVEMBEu 23d, Passeuger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), ae follows; At 7.45 a. Ml—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, coa nocting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev nailroad fot Alluntown, Cataaauqua. Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherl*, Jeonesville, Hazleton, White HavemWilkes bam-, Kingston, Pitteton, •J'unkhaonock, and all points in t thigh and Wyoming Valleyß; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mananoy Railroad for Mahonoy City, and with catuwidßa Railroad for Ruport, Danville, Milton and Y< tiliamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chuuk at 12 M.; at Wiikfcßbane at 2.00 P. M.; at MahOnoj City at LOO P. M. Passengers by tills train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1155 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Cat trol Railroad to Now York, At 8.45 A. AL— AccommodationforDoylcatown, stopping at a*l intermediate Stations. * Passengers for Willow Grave, Jtiutboro’ and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old Y ork head. _ • „ A .. . . ~ . , 8.45 A. M. (Expreas) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Mauch Chuuk, \> bite iiavem Wilkcsbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lenigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New Yor* and ARentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Raiiioad to New York via Lehigh VaUey Italhoad. At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stowing at intermediate Stations. , „ v At 1.45 p. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allontowu Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wiikeebaire, Pittstou,Bcrantou,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At2,4sr*. M.—Accommodation for Dorlestown, stop ping at all intermediate ttaUous. At 4. 15, P. M.—Accommodatioa.for. Doylestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations. . ~ . At SUC P. M.—*l hrough accommodation for Bothlohem, and stations on wain line 01 North Peuosylvauia Rail road, connecting at Bt thlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve ning T rnin tor Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chuuk. At 6.2 U P, M-—Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all imc‘ mediate statioue. _ ... At 11 80 P. to.—Accom aodatlons for Fort Washington TRAINS.ARRIVES IN PHILADELPHIA From Beiblebem at 9.10 A. iL, 2.10,6.25 and 8.30 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 6.25 P. M. and 830 P. M. Trains make direct vouncctiou with Lehigh Valloy or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Maka noy City and Hazleton. _ .. Pna engers leaving Wilkeebarro at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P.M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.J6 From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. M, Frohi Lunsdale at 7.30 A. M. w From Foit Washington at 10 46 A, M. and 3.10 P. M. : , ON SUNDAYS. „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia lo.rDoyieetown at 2 00 P. M. • DojleVtoww'for"Philadelphia at 7 A M. . BetMehem for Plnladelpma at 4 00 P. M. fiftli and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey paeson- to and from the new Depot, ... . • ■ W’hitucaißof becond and Thl dßtreetaUneand union Lino run w ithin a short distance of the Dopot. Tickets must bo procured, at the Ticket ohlco, in order t« secure the loweitrales of far<v _ . . ELLIS CLARK. AgonL. Tickets sold and Raggage cheeked through to principal points, ut Mann’s North Penn. Baggugo Exprcta oineo. No. 105 bouth Fifth street. \ 188 PU.HAHDM a^lfra. NjAiIAJUtoAD tan TRAiR " rf ve *» S??I1* W a ? a 80UTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE Of all other Rontcs. , .- I CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, ST. iLuia, Cairo, Chicago, raoRLA, Burling ton, QUINCY. MILWAUKEOIYPAULTOMAHA, N. tNTH and CHESTNUT Btreets, NO. 118 MARKET STREET, boh, Second and Front Sts. Ana/THHIT Y.FmST and MARKET Streets,West FUla 8. F. SCULL Gon’l Ticket Ant, Pittsburgh. . JOHN H. MITiTiER, QenT EssPn AitJ3B BroadwayJt.V gr.tßSEjaMßn-i PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL FaU Time. - Takina T™,T***' , effort Nov. 23d, 1888 The trains of u>e Feonaylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thfrty-firtt and Market streets, which Is reached directly bytnfl earn of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the 1 1 sat,car cozmecUng with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirfy mhmtea beforo ita dei«nnre. Those .-of-the Cnestnnt and Walnnt Street Railway run within ,006 svmre of the Depot. Siauway run wuam Btcern g Car 'iTcketa can be had on apcllcation at tbe ‘Office, Northwest comor of Nintn and Chestnnl etreets, and at the Depot. . ;l . Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will call for and d^werEM^ag^atthaDepoLOtdgreltefttttNmWljChest- MailTrmn. ; • ..:£tBobA.M FaoliAccom. ......at 11180 A.M..L10, and 800 P. M Fast line. ~;.f n RILSOA SL .at IL6O A.M. fimcastcrAccommodatioii...!."l!ll!'r.'.’.l!—.atAOOPiM. Parhsbnre Train.. .........at 6.80 P.M. toctanaa%prMj... ,„.at 800 P. M. MsJlandßarralo Express.. ........at 1845 P. M. Philadelphia Express. ,u w.;.... .at 12.00 night __JErio_ Mall leaves dally, except Sunday, fanning on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Bonday night passengers will leave Phßadolphia at l2 T o'cldck. - Phßsdelphia Express leaver <uuy. All other trains daßy, except Bnnday. • ■ The Western Accommodation Train rani dally, except Bnnday. For this train tickets must be' procured and baggage delivered by Boo P. M., at 116 Market shreet TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: , Express. 810 AM. Philadelphia Erprees. ... ......." 810 “ PaollAccom. .at 880 A N. and 840* 7.10 P.M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express “ 10.00 Alt Parkabnrg Train. j. ....... ....“810 “ Fast Lino, “1800 Lancaster Train i “1880 P. M Erie Express ,“ 120 ” Day Express jit “ Harrisburg Accom “ 840 “ , For further information, apply to JOHN VAN LEER,JB. t Tick6t AgenhSOlChcftnat street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 118 Market street. RUIUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depoh Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assnmt any risk for Baggage, except fpr wearing apparel and limit their rpspoiisiMiity to One Hundred Dollars in value, AR Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk ot the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. mmmm TIME TABLE.r<Jommoncixi« Mon ■- day. hov. 23d, 1868. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, aa fouowa; Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays ezeeptod), foi Baltimore, etopping at ftU regular ft&tiouß. Conueotiri* with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlsfleld and Intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 6L (Sunday* excepted) ffor Baitl more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry villo and Conneots at WUxmngton with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. VL (Stuidayo excepted), for Bai timoro and Washington, itopping at Cheeter, .Thorlow, Lin wood. CUymont, WUminfiiomNewport.Stanton, New ark, Elktou,Northeast,Charleatcwc, Perryville,Havre-do- Qrace, Aberdeen, Pcrryman*o, Edsowood, Magnolia. Cha£C»a and Btommert Ron. Night Express at ILBO P. M. (daßy) for Baltimore and WaaninKtoc, •topping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and llavre-do-Grace. Pessengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk wIU take the 12.0i)M. Train. ll *“ rtat,on * b6tW6eC Leave Philadelphia at ILOO A. M.. hSO, &.00, 7.00 P.M. The&oo£.H. train connects with the Delaware BaBro&d for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and Uflilisond 7 JOO P. M. The 6.10 A. M. Train win not «tob between Chester and Philadelphia, The 7.00 P. fid. Train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.9 A. hL, Way A. SL, Express. 2U® P. WU Ex- P BUND& P 'TTDuS Pr ERbM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timoro at P. &L. stopping at Magnolia, Perry hian*a, Aberdeen, Havre do Grace, Perryville, Charfeetown, Norih-eaat, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through Qc&ets to all pelnta vvettitiouth and Bonthwest, may boprocured at ticketioffioe, 828 Chestnut Btreet,nnder Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Bleeping-Cancanhe secured during the day. Persons porch a«ng tickets at this office can have baggage atthelrrealdenca by the Union Transfer Company. . , H.F.KENNEY.SnpenntendsiiL ' ftgHWBBMn EBADINO BaiLtf OAi),» TRUNK LINE from PhUa i«rWif»w to the interior of Pennaylva nla* the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and tho Cana das, .'Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Dec. 14, 1888. leaving the Company’s and Cal lowhiß streets, Philadelphia, at the following lionrs. MORNING- ACCOMMODATION.—At 7TSG A. SL foi Beading and ail intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning,. leaves Reading at 6 36 r. ML. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. MINING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A M, for Reading, L& fconon, Harrisburg, Pottsvilla, Pine Grove, Tomaqna gnnbnry, WflliamsTX)rt.Elinira, Rochester,Niagara Faili, Buffalo. Wflkeebaxre, Pitteton, York* fliriWa, Cham bersbnrg, Hagerstown, &c. The ATM. train connects at Reading with the Bast Pennsylvania, Railroad trains for Allentown. &c.and the KlsA.M.train connects with tie Lobanon Volley train for HarrisbUTK, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains, for WUliamapoxt, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.: at : Ilarrißburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valloy, i and Schuylkill and Suagnehannatniins for Northumbor land, Williamsport, Y o rk,ChamberebuK. Pinogrove. An ! AFraRNuON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at KBC P.M, for Reading, PottsvUlo, Harrisburg. Ac., connect' • tngvritn Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col : “toTMTOWH ACCOMMODATION,—IjeavefI Potto ! • town atA45 A-M n Stopping at intermediate stations :ar- I rives;in PhUadelpma at 9.10 A! M. Returning leaves Phi i ladelphla at 4.00 P. M-; arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M. i READING ACCOMMODATION—Loaves Reading at 7.80'A; M-fstopping at all way stations; arrives in Fnila» i. * delphtaat „ ' Returning, leaves. Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. i arrival is Reading af 7,40 P.M. _ Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M., i: and PottaviUe at 8.4 b A 61., arriving In Philadelphia at 1 LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave HarrisburK at&.os P.ML . and Pottsvflle at 2.45 P. NL; arriving at Philadelphia at L ~ ■ - Horriabnig Aocdihmodatfon leaves Beading at 7.15 A BL.andHaniflburK'at4.Lo P.M. Connecting atßoading rwith Afternoon Accommodation south at LBS P. Mm arriving in Philadelphia at 6.25 P. M. . Market train, with a Paoaenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Potteville and all Way Sta tions; loaves Potteville at 7.80 A M.,for Philadelphia and - all Way Stations All the above trains run daily, Bundayi excepted, i Sunday trains leavo Pottaville at B.GO A M., and Phila delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 6,00 A M„ returning from Reading at 4.2 S P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengem for Dpwningtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 AM., lu.SO. ana 4.0 u P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Do^mbbgtownat6.BoA. M.. 12.45P.M.audAlBP.M PRRKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Paseengors fur Skip, pack take 7,80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phlladel* Shm,roturolng from Skk>pacL atB.IOAM. and 12-46 P. i, Stage Hnea for various points io Perkiomen Valley ednneet with ti oins at CoUegeville and Skipp&ck. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITI“BJaUJttUH AND THE WEST.—Leaven Now York at; 9 A 6.00 and 8.00 P.M.,pasßing Reading nt LO5 A M..L.5G and 10.19 P.M,and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad 1 Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, die iKetumingiExpress Train loaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgmat 8,60 and 5.60 A M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A M n&d 1p.50 P. M., arriving at New York lLOOand 12.20 andt.OO P.M!. Sleeping Can accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail truinfor New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 AM. and £.06 P. M. Mail traiuforH&rrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsvijie at 6.46, 1L80 A M. and 6.40 P. M.,retornlßgfrom TamaouaatB.36 A M. and 2Jfi and 4.86 P.M. __ ECHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburg at 8.80 P.M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A M. and 6.85 P. M. TICKETS.—Through flntclass ticket* and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wort end Canadas. Excunion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redueed rates. Excurtdon Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redueed rates The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford; Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth stroet, Philadelphia, or of G. A NicoUfi. General SaperintondenL Reading. Commutation TickeL at 85 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, botwoen all points at $52 50 each, for families And firms. Season Tickets, for throo, six, nino or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will bo fur nlshedwith cards, entitling themselves end wives te tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirtoenlh and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of fLU descriptlons forwarded to all the above points froru the Company’s New Freight Depot; Broad and Willow street*. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A 12.30 noon, 5.60 and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harris* tutu; "Potteville. Pott Clinton, and all points beyond. Malls clone at the Philadelphia PostOffico for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A fiL« and for the prin cipal Stations coaly at 2.16 V. M. >. BAGGAGE. DungAh’s Express will collect Baggage for off (rains leaving Philadelphia oanbe leftat No 225 South Fourth street,or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CaL ’ lowhillrtreetc, • : v -■ / JPBA. 1 WiNTERARBihfOEMIS.VTS pnaad afteriMONDAY, Oct sth, 1888. tbAtrabui wilt kava Depot, ThUty fln t apdChigtant etroctva, follows • ‘ Train. leave Philadelphia for West Cheater. at 7.46 A. M.,1) A. M.,3^0,4.15, 4.60,6.15 and 1150 P. ' ‘ . Leave West Chester for Philadelphla.lrom Denot on E. Martetrtrßet,6RB,7.4s*B.ooand ltt«i^;tsg«oaJd &65r•' Mi’ ." “V ~ ‘ ■ ■ • . ‘ - vTrainr leavingWert Chester at B.OOA.M* and leaving Philadelphia at 4AOP. U n will stop at B, C,«jSctionans Media only. Pafeecgeretoor from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train tearing - West Cheater at 7,46 A. H„axid going West will train teariDg Philadelphia at P.aL and transfer at B. C Junction. '• - Trains learing.Phitedelpkiaat7.46A. M. and 4.60 P.M and tearing Wist Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4,60 P. m, connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. ft. lor Oxford and intermediate points. SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and Leave West Chester 7.65 Aj M. and 4.00 P. M. \ The Depot is reached directly bythe Chestnut an d Wal. nut Street cars. Those; of the Market Street Line ran within one square. - The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. • Passengers are allowed to‘take : wearing spparo only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 810 a unless special contract is made for thesame. HENRY WOOD, 3 • ; General Superintendent, A oSdB BLE.—Through and Blrect Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, ’Harrlaburg, WilHanu porfc. to the Northwest mid the Great Oil Region of Penn .ylvonlfi Elegant Bleeping Can on all Night Traina. On and alter MONDAY, Nov. 23d. ISBB, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run os follows: WESTWARD. >, w Man TtalnleAve. Phi1ade1phia.,.......... 10.43 P. M. “ “ “ Wullamaport. &16AM. •* , ” arrive, at Erie...... . 9AJI P. M.; ErieEipicmleave.Philadelphia. .....IL6OA. M. ... .-.a... .•wiutoiaawitfcv.;-.-;.-;.;-;.;;; B.W P. M; " " arrive, at Erie . ..IG.UO A. M. Elmira Mail leave. Philadelphia. &00 A. M. .EASTWARD. Mall Train leave. Erie ..10 65 A. M. “ •* Winiemiport. .12. Hi A. M. “ “ arrive, at Philadelphia. .....loco A. M. Erlo Exprei. leave. Erie. 6.25 P. M. “ " , Williamsport 7.60 A. M. “ arrive.at Philadelphia.. 4.20 P. M. Moil end. Express connect with Oil Cheek and Alls* then; River Railroad, . General Superintendent. _ , 11 Arrangements. On-and after Monday, Octtth, lßeSi the Trains will lo&vo Philadelphia,!rom the ■Depot of. the W est Cheater dl Philadelphia Railroad, cor. nor of Thlrty-fint and Chestnut street. (Wert FhOada.), etT.4SAM.and4.SOP.M, . Leave Rising fun; atfi.4s A/M., and Oxford at 0.30 A. Mn *nd ■ lorvo .Oxford atfliS&r. It- Market 'min Passenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun atlLOo A; ftL* Oxford at 1L46 M-,andKennett!atLoOP. IL,con necting at Westchester, Junction, with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at £.BO P. lL,nm9 through to Oxford, t - -The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7,45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a d&Uy line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Ketamine, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxfo:d wlth the Afternoon Train for Phil&del* pkUn The. Train leaving Philadelphia at 160 P. H. rani to Rising Bun, Bid. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case, be re* sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be mode forthe same. mhU HENRY WCJOD. General Bup*t s^e t 3SH==HH= BOAD. to Wllkesbarre. Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all point, on Lehigh Vaue; Railroad and it. hranchos. By new arrangements, perfected this da;, this road Is ■saabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise con rimed to the above named points. Good, delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Btreats. Before SP. M., will reach Wllkesbarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and the other station. In Mahanoy and Wyoming valleys before 11A M-, of the succeeding do; ET.T.fB OLARK. Ageut. BHOWBBV SDID& For Boßton—Steamsbiß Line Direot SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYB. FROM PINB STREET, PHILADELPHIA AND LONG WHARF. BOSTONT^ This lino is composed of the firitclass Captain O. Baker, SAXOhiy 1,260 tone, Captain P. M, Boggs. L293tons. Captain CrowefL The BXAON, from PhUa, Tuesday, Feb, 9, at 6IA ta. The ROMAN, from Boetom on Friday, Feb. 13, at- 3 F.M. lb?eo feteamshipß sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Frelgbtfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for oUpointfi in New England and for wardea as directed. Insurance M per cent, at tho office. For Freight or Passage (eupcnoi accommodations) apply to HENRY WiNßOft &CO„ mr3l 338 douih Delaware avenue. drjrfr-l PHILADELPHIA *ND SOUTHERN MAIL COMPANY'S REGULAR FROM frOEEN STREET WHARF. Tha YAZOO will Bail for NEW ORLEANS, via BaVANA, on Wednesday. Feb. 17. at a o’clock A. M. Tbe JUNIATA willeail from NEWORLEANS.via HA VANA.* Wednesday, Feb. 10. The TONAWANDA will Bail for SAVANNAH on 6a. turday, February IS, at 8 o’clock A M. '1 he WYOMING will Bail from SAVANNAH on Ba. turday, February 13. Ibe PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. C., on Thursday, February 18, at 8 A. M. I hronjtb billa of lading eigncd, and passage tickets sold to ali points South and West BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. For freight or paesaae, apply to WILLIiAI L. JAMES, General Agent, ISO South Third street. jVXSH&r*. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND ANdTnOR FOLK STEAM6HIP LINE. SffifflaWL THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At N oon, from FIRST WHaKF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to ali points in North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard Air line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch* biu>„ Va„ Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Termeesce Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU V ONCE, and t&kon at LOWER RATES THAN ANY Oi'HERLINE. Tbo regnlarity, safety »nd cheapness of this route com mend it to tbe public as tbe most desirable medium for carrylug'every description of freight No charge for commission, dray age, or an 7 expense for transfer. . Steamships insure at lowest rates. Fi eight received DaILY. WM. P. CLYDE «fc CO., 14Nortb and Bouth Wharvea. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. 1* P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk, . jBjM!v HAVANA STEAMERS. _ SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. aSSmSiaBSm These steamere will leave this port for Ha* vena every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. M. Tho steamship STARS AND STRIFES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, February 17, at 8 o’clock A.M. Passage, ©4O currency. PaUßtugcismust be provided wi£h passports, No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight THOMAS WATTSON <b SONS, l4O North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINETOALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via "BsSafisSo Chesapeake and Delaware canal, with con. nccttona at Alexandria from the moat diroot route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Stuamtra leave regularly from the first wharf above Market etrect, every Saturday at noon Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., U R orfb and South Wharves. ,7. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDItIDGE & <ju., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— figß©*’ FOR NEW YORK, rfnlßiiiftWTrm Via Delaware and Raritan Canal EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below'Market street, THROUGH IN 34 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Hoes going out of Now York-Nortn. East and West—free o’ Commission. ITeiglit received at our usual low rates. WM.P, CLYDE, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAB.HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street, cor. of South, New York. N6TI(;E.-i'OR NEW YOItK\ DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL, SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH A ND&WIFTSoKE LiesßB. Thebusiuets oi these Hues will bo resumed on and after the ihth of M arch. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., No. 133 Ssuth Wharves. ■Ntv». DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE p wJSiiL. A Stbam 'low Boat Company. Barges towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore, H&vro-de-uraco, Delaware City and Intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents; Capt JOHN LAUGH LIN, tiup’t Office, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, •raim NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA ft ■JCIL IhDelaware and Raritan Canal—Swlftßure ■fflsajff&igjSSfaTransportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Linos.—The business by these Lines will bo re sumed on and after tho 19th of March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO.. 133 South Wharves. rjIHE NORW. BARK ONNI, DANNEVIG, Master. X from Liverpool, is now discharging uuder general order at Pier No. 9, S.Wbarves (Walnut at). Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 115 Waluut street feJPtf Steamship saxon from BOSTON.-Coaeignoea of Merchandise, per *bo»e Steamer, will ploatto send for their goods now lauding at Pino street wharf. fe6 St HENRY WINSOK A CQ. 'lt*BTKll<mOA. IIORBEMAN6HIP BOIENTIFIOALLY 'UwX' taught at tho Pliilade Iphia Riding Bohool, 11 omth a ptreot above Vino. The horses are quiet ana thoroughly trained. For Mro, saddlo boraoa. Abo cm riagea at all times for weddinga* parties, opera, funerals, *c. Boi-wa trained to, tl;o ° r a ,^ > l^ AS ORAmB A 80N . .insflaathDoUwara avanue.' ■ ) . -j ,i . TO RENT. BECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, HEATBJO xnm taattat,: IN THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. to the Publication Office. gfl, -TO LET—A TBREE-STORY DWELLINO.WITH K;;;i back buildings, modem.improvements, 238 North “L*- Eleventh. Apply 60 North Ninth. ;. ■ ifMl* fTOR KENT,—THE SECOND, THIRD AND .FOURTH A, , Floors. of tl o now building at the N. W:' corner: of 5W t J?^S?^. arket^ tr «et» VAppUT to SIBAWBRIDaii ACLOTIIiEB, on theprentfaw,-jrJpSStfj ia FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE ‘ ROOMS ON & If Floors of 436 end 428 Market st., . 33 by 118 foot to Merchant street. : .. ' DICKSON BROS.,' Jal6lt3mwtf ■■■nta^Mfwraiantrttest MJO RENT,-A HANDSOME COUNTRY. SEAT. ™iss l^' roa of Ground* Duy’a lane, Germantown. t.™! T^ 7 fc5 OllYenl ? ,IC ®t w* bath, hot end ,001 a ■smiSMS?®.'*Ibloj 1 bl0 j fafNago honse,ilco-houie, -witli ,49 iSSi— c ,u'fn 'table, chicken-house, add every 1m- S r , 0 , v ™ cn L^ m berentcd with or witlioat Fariiitnreon ffreet ■ Apß ylO COPJrUCK.*- JORDAN,, 43S Walnnt tfk ? KO ?PST, IEB ..FOB RENT.—HAND. f-argo Fonr story Boildtag, No, 41 North Third street.: Boijdiiigr N©, 620 uuktt Btnot'UdmDOlU throußbJo Minor street. cw u rwwmy D .^SL r . s ?7 e No.AM Market street' running through to Merchant street ' *• BaaemeßtaNa Bal Minor Street *'• h Third-story Store, 3§4 f eet front, Handsome Btore and Dwtiling. No. lost Walnnt street J. M. GUMMEY & SoNb. TO3W« sBRj ' FOR RENT-A HANDSOME ‘RESIDENOE'IN gg western part Of the city. ■ Favorable tormawouldbo SfT? d ß4^H*0 C &y 10 »"** Adare f^ g M FOR HANDSOME COUNTRY BEA.fr on a turnpike, east of Germantown; 6 acres of land . attached; largemamdon honse, with city eonve ®a^wtsLuts^ 0 eT ,micd '. &c - J ‘ gt* .FOR 1 RENT.—A HANDSOME MODERN RE3I. Ej denee, now, with every , convenience, situate in the ““ ■ northwestern part of the .city, The furniture, now onlv.il few nionthe Bince, lor sale at a sacrifice, J. M. fatfMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut st.. .“T-L-. * fJFFICE ROOMB TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF VJ. Bulaing, No: 733 Walnut street.' J. N. GUMMKY& SONS. ;i i - • ::i': i roa.'sAiika Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OP OUR ; '1 Furbishing Goods Departmant, And. front Halt of Store To tct,, 637 CHESTNUT STREET, VAN DEUBEN, BOEHMEtt & CO. M COUNTRY SKAT' AND FARM FOR SALE.~ 60 or 100 acres, Bristol pike, above 7th mile stone, ffisr and near Tacony. Mansion house and dwelllnga""** to let. Apply on tho Premises, or to R. WHITTAKER, No. 610 Locust street ftsQ£* MPOlt Bale. WITH 1M MEDIATE POSSESSION— The beautifully located and superior built brown* stone Dwelling. French Roof. Gas, Bath and heated throughout, N. W. corner PENN Streets, Camden N. J, Terms accommodating. Apply on' the prenrseg, or at 36 B. 81&TH Btreet, Philada. fe63t* 4C4 FOR BALE,—THE LARGE BRICK. BUILDING gmlwith lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep. situate ontho southwoet corner of TeiPh- and Shlp pen strcetß—suitable for an institution. J. M. GuMMEr <Jj SONS, 733 Walnut street. : . . ft FOR SALE—THE FOURSTORY % DWELLING :> lienee, southeast comer ofseveDtoenthand Sam- L mer streets, witfcuall modem .improvements ;hav a front Of 83 feet on Summßflftreet Opposite Church of the Atonement Apply to COPPUCK «JORDAN,'433 Wal nut street 4fA GERMANTOWN- FOR SALF-A HANDSOME Bm? double Stone Residence, with all modem convent* •“‘-i encee; situate on East Walnut lane, between Main and Morton streets; stable and carriafire-house,cow*bonße, ice-boaee. spring-houee, <tc.; choice fruit and shade trees of every description. The. lot which has a front of 375 feet will be sold in whole or part with the improvements. J. M. QUMMEY & 80N8,783 Walnut street . MFOR BALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-BEAT, late of Samuel Hildobum. deceased, with from 5 to 65 acres of land attached.aituite'on thetamplke, within twelve minutes walk from the Railroad depot at Chestnut HUL Large Mansion House, withdear hall through the centre, over 70 feet in length: a parlors, sit* tlng.rootni library, .diningroom and 2; kitchens 1 on the first floor, and every city convenience. Grounds hand somely improved-with cut stone walla the entire tront; graveled carriage drives and walks, shade andevergreen trees «i full growth and in perfect-order. Photographs may be seen at tho oflice of J, M. QpMM&Y & BON, 733%Valnut street ' , .■ FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY £s» Residence, 21 feet front with three-stoc? back buildings, every convenience and in perfect order. No. 1713 Spruco* street Lot running through to a bock street. :J. M. GUM ME Yds BON S. 7© Walnut street WAIVTS. jffe. WANTED TO PUiiOBASE—A DWELLING IN IB.'m; ARCH Btreet, above BROAD. Address,' wills price, iata otc. CHABLEb WILLIAM?; Poatofficc, ‘ feMt 1 WANTED, AN AGENT.WITH SOME CAPITAL, TO crtatlish an Agency for a first-class Family Sewing Machine in Philadelphia The machine can be eeenin operation at the Girard Douse.» . ; ( ? Liberal inducements will be glven to tha-right party. Letters direct to S. POLACK^ fe6 2t* Girard House;. COPARTNERSHIPS OF PARTNERSHIP.— We, the Subscribers, have this day entered into a I imited Partnership. agreeably to tDe provision of tho Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania pppted the first day of March. 1836. entitled *!An ACt rela tive to Limited Partnotshipa ;”and do hereby certify that the name of tho Grm urder which eaid partnership Is to be'conducted is Pl-KTER A COATES:; that the general nature of the business to be transacted is the Manufacture, rub) cation, Purchase and Sale of Books and Stationery, and the rame will he transacted in the City of Philadel phia; tbatibe names of tho General Partners of the said firm are ROBERT PORTER and* HENRY T.'COATES, both of tbo City of Philadelphia,and the Seeds! Partners a-e BENJAMIN COATES and GEORGE MORRISON COAIES, a>so both of the City of Philadelphia: uiat the Capital cont) ibuted by tbo Special Partners is Ono Hun dredThousaod Dollars, of which BENJAMIN COATES * ootributes fifty Thousand Dollar In Casb,ond GEORGE MtJRRISON COATES contributes Fifty Thousand Dollars ihCnsb; that tho period at whichsauLFartnercbipitf to commence is tho first day of Feb., A. D,eighteen hund A t d DDd sixty-nine,and that it willtenniniito onthethirtskfirst day of January, A. L . one thoisaud eisfat hupdredand seventy-two. ROBERT PORTER, : HENRY T. COATES, - ; f !' General Partners. BENJAMIN COATES, GEORGE MORRISON COATES. Special Partners. Philadelphia, February Ist,lB6s. fe6 titv CIQ-PA RTNERBHIP NOTICE.—MR. HUGH B’ HOUS ) TON has been admitted to an interest in our business from this date. tf& February!, 1869. JAS. B. CALDWELL A CO. HEATERS AND BTOVES. -A> THOMSON’S , LONDON, KITCHENER, OR o*sm European Ranges, for families, hotels or public JnH InetitutioDß, In twenty different sizes. Also, Phil' adelphia Ranges, Hot AirFuraacea,-Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Firoboard Stoves, Bath Boll* ere, Stcwhole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manurac’uters. ' : _ SUAUPE & THOMSON, No. 809 North Secend street. 8025-Wtf,m-6mS .*» THOMAB 8. DIXON At SONS, Late Andrews & Wixon, Jm>B No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street. Phllada., Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER. AndotheV^cißATES, For Anthracites Bituminous and Wood Fire* ma WAKM-AIK FURNACES, COOKIN oStANOER WHOLESALE and RETAIL. NATAL STORES. r»081N8 AND NAVAL STORES.—3SO BARBEIB 'O. XV a Rosin: 800 do. Common Rosin i 100 do. No 1 Rosin? 160 do. Palo Rosin; 100 do.Bpirffs i l(Wda Tar. 60 do. Pitch, for sale by COCHRAN & RUSSELL, No. S 3 N. Front et. •pjtpF 7R TCB RICE (CAROLINA)* FOR BAL! A BUSSELL. No 23 N Front btreat. 1 CA BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY COCHRRN & 150 RUSSELL, No. S 3 N. Front street. '■ LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. . angl-tf C3PIEJTS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-UO BARRELS Jn Spirits Turpentine;'l42 bbis. .Pale Boap Roein; 1166 BVBUU£SirOARI». JAMKS A. WWQDTs TQOKBTOB XXXStf mXUXSP* A. GBISOOJf THSOnOBS WBIQHT. *RjI«K U MKtLX* PETEB WRIGHT & SONS* 1 . ■■ Importer* olEartheaware •, and •? Supping and Commission Merchants, ■ No.UsWalnut street. Philadelphia riOT-l ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROJI \J 83 inch'to 7S Inches wide, all numbers. 1 Tent and, AwutagDuck,Papor,Biaker?BjjßlHiw^i^Twlne,.6o. . >2B ; ■ : - ‘ No. 103 Church street, City Btores.__ footed, at very low prices. A; PEYBSON,'Manufacturer of Foudrottei Goidßmfth’e .HulL LR>r«r ateeaL
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