Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 10, 1869, Image 4

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    FROM IHKBtSBIIBG.
rCorrcfpotiJcccoof tho PMTa. Evonlnr; BuUctln.]
Haniusnuna, Fib. 9, 18G9. -To-day has boon
devoted, In both branches, to thc.consldpration of
puvate ’calendars. Of courso tho bill* were-
rushed through with great rapidity, but as every
Senatorand Representative is supposed to bo
accountable'to his constituents for the kind of
bills he has passed, I presume it wonld not be
considered proper for ahv ond 'outeidO of that
constituency to complain. Still, to a man np a
tree, lfJooka like a very careless mode of legls-;
lation. \,b;'' ■ ’’ -->
Among other proposed enactments very pro
perly “squashed, ’ f was,, ono to pay a. mtin Who
did not go’lnto the 'service expenses Incurred in
rcSulting twenty-two men daring the war. If
snch charges were allowed there wonld be no end
ter year a ddidrminedlcffbrt'l&inafle bV f
the owners of a certain market-honso on North
Second street, in your city, to drive the venders
pfproddcc'from the sidewalks on thittborough
fare, aha each year the Legislature checks the'
scheme. A new bili,"for~the"Bamß purpose, has
bqonJntredpeed by Mr.: Henezey,, which provides
that no person shall occupy or malntaiu-h stand J
in any public slrietorfootwayreUher by cart,
wagop, ot otherwise, for tho sale.jpf meats,, fish, ,
faim drigarden produce; north’ Of Cheslnut.or :
soulhof Girard avenue, under a penalty of five
dollars for each offence. ' Ton will see this docu
ment propoees :not»<Jniyto':feeep?'theni off of
btitoff --off'every, other street be
twetn Cbc&tnutnnd-Glfard. avCnno.-on outrage
j’lfe ;l?o<seiej|l)igii of Uii State Genlraii Commit- ’
tee,’la6t‘Wedk; ; aroskUlthElßubj<:eidf much com
iuent,citootqi-partrcal«iy‘‘frem' the fact that tho
unapimltytwhiOh i prevailed on the* question of-a
latecon.ventionj leads even.ibo friendsof Gov.
Gca'ry to hqUoyo : that' that, gentleman ,is hot to
hofvqa'very e&Ay rbad to travel. General Harry
WKlt&and -Winthropf 'Wv Kotcham, have both in
creased iMEeh in popularity iiuilngtho paat few '
<iaj@}i|V9djitle;:ripwevident:eacU vvlUgo lqto the: .
has some 'very Injadleionß friends, and If he is
•dcfiaKdfbr rehomlnatlbn, hls .HI 1 ack tflll be in
a grOaPhidaStireduetOi their imprudoht a6ts. 1
Senator Lowry was in Ida seat to-day for the
hls Illness. Hecapnotyotiusehis
right will have torbe very, careful for ,
Bomb tlnio to’ come. " J '
Senator Taylor, of Beaver, an attentive and
earntiailegisHtor,' ls ( 1/regret to say, cohflaed to
hiaJied-svUhinilatnmatory rheumatisiii.,
In the Senate to-day a bill was offered by Sir. ,
Graham,rWhich was understood by fhe one or
two WhOkneW anything abont it;‘to be a sequel
to the act passed the other day ia tfae interest of
thp PfttBbnrah;JortW syne and Chicago:Railroad
Company. "Ever since the latter became a iaw,
there,hosibeen.a qnestion In regard to its conati
tnQbnmity, apd I believe it is’ now pretty well aa
cefWlhed that if 1 its provißlous were submitted '
to-th6>confta, it' Wonld be declared unconstitu
tional. The precedentostablisbed whs a bad one, ,
foqwhy, ;if 'i the Legislature can nay that;
the PlrectcOT In one corporation can .
hold oyerlotiger'than Ihe stockholders intended
then), can thuy not intorlero
withithewillubf <tbe stockholders of any other*
cotporahenf .; The history of this bill is , simply i
thle : Goppral, CaßSi the President of the Fort ,
Wayhprosd r 'decide4 ,that the only way to'cir
cumvent '“uiei plans J bf 1 the Erie Rillwav
CcShhatiyi ! - ,; °and ! ‘-prevent - them : from
obtaining . control of: theroad, was to have '
a ‘bUP’paesed- providlng that only one-fourth -
of the Directors'Bhould go ont each year. The
Getreral came dowbere, and having received the
promi6o r of, the : gentlemen connected with tho
press tbat they would keep the matter quiet, the
reasdh glven for such secresy being that it was a
subject of great importance to the entire State,
and one which, once published, would bring the (
New Fork money Influence to bear, and probably ,
defeat Tho bill was. offered, put j
through both branches, and signed by the Gover- ,
nor, all in one day. Mr. Graham's bill has also
been kept,very quiet, and I must sav your cor- j
respondent has not yet been able to find it, bnt it ' ,
is not at all likely'lt will go through as rapidly as ,
its predecessor. Its title is an act to regulate the |
election of Directors in Railroad Corporations
and prevent fraud tharein.
Mr. Coleman has read a bill in place which aa
thorizee the authorities of Lebanon borough to
borrow $30,000, with which to pay off the in
debtedness .of' theconsolidated borough. One
fifth of the amount raised by taxation each year,
for ten yeare, is to be set apart for the pay men:
of this new loan.
Mr. Connell's bill creating the office of Mea
surer of Upper-leather in Philadelphia authorizes
the appointment by the Governor of a resident of
that city, who has served a regular apprentice
ship at the mannlactnre of morocco. Hu is to
hofd :offlee untU the first Monday ol Janaary,
1872,'’shall furnish himself with proper racle or
measures and suitable seals, and Is to
ascertain the number of sqnare feet In each
side or Skin of upper leather manufactured
from goat, sheep, calf or other skins usually
heretofore sold by measure, except each as shall
have been previously measured and sealed by a
measurer lawfully appointed, and shall seal the
sarnie, impressing thereon his Dame and the name
of the place for which he is measurer, and the
measure thereof in sqnare teet as low as a quarter.
He is to be paid one-half of one per cent, lor goat
and sheep skin and one per cent, for all others,
and can appoint deputies.
Mr. Errett has a bill in charge which provides
as follows: That, hereafter, the stay of execution
allowed by the third and fourth sections of the
act of June 16,1836, relating to executions, shall
count from the return day to which the original
process issued was made returnable.
FBOM TttERI Oltr.
Tbe Legislature—Bill Stgneri-C. 8. Dis
trlct Court,
lCorrespondence ef the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Tkkktos, Feb. 9.—ln the Senate a number of
bills were introduced, among othe'lrs, one by Mr.
Woolvorton, to incorporate the National Pottery
Co. | Mr. Hays, an act to incorporate the New
Jersey Exploring and Mining Co. The act
authorizing parties in Camden county to issue
bonds and take stock in the Williamstown E. K.,
and in. the Marl and Mays Landing Koad, was
ordered to a third reading. Mr. Bettle presented
a number of petitions urging its passage, ’the
bupplement to an act to Incorporate Gloucester
City, Camden county, making it lawful for the
Mayor and Common Council to issue bonds bean
ing < per cent, interest, was also ordered to a
third reading. The act incorporating the Stock
ton Hotel and Improvement Company ol Cape
May, was passed. The concurrent resolution
•which wsb passed in the House last week, pro
viding that no private bills shall be received after
the Ist of March, was taken up, and ordered to
be laid on the table. The Governor’s private Sec
retary laid before the Senate a message from tbo
Governor. The Benate then went into Executive
session, shortly after which they adjourned
House.— The only Important business trans
acted_in the House was the passage of the
transit.bjll, relating to Camden and Amboy Rail
road and;Transportation Company, and New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company
It provides that the aggregate transit duties
payable to the Stale by those companies on pas
sengers or goods trnnsporled across the State by
way of Trenton, New Brunswick and Jersoy
City, or vice versa, shall be the same as the duty
on similar passengers and goods of same number
aDd amount transported across the State by way
of Camden,'Bordentown and Ambov. And in
stead pf the dntiea now pay ablo the duty on all
high priced articles.fof the value of not less thau
ssioO per ton), a duty of ton conts per ton; all
middle class goods (value not less than $4O per
ton), a duty ol five cents per ton, and upon all
low priced goods a duty of two cents per ton. It
alto specifies that this act Is not to take effect
momiiß aftcrif by lhe Dl S? ctora Whhin three
but that ft wit Passage. There is little doubt
SSiatora o7Vi P n Btho Bonttte and receive tht
of the bUMs b ~u overn u or ' a “d as the provision
ths?rl“ L he , nnlted companies re
ac“racd bv the^ t “S riul ,’,. of U will be
petufl to boßlneßß,' and Ar
the commerce otour State. VC dfU " IoDS fut ln
Ca^a6|^B^j r cri Ed 6 ulaUom ebUl relaUc " t 0 tho
lowtoßj^ohB^leXd J Mt U gu»ty\o d t 'i7lph ofol "
Edward” BenUcy, nt ch® rg J u^
Tlie Air-Lino KalEroad from Now tork
' toWasliinitton..
I. ■'?%? ■f°Howingarg, J udgo'.JKelley’aremarks. on
>bc; .Ballroadj hill; lathe House, yesterday t- ■■■ !-■;..
t Mr iCfcllnyi-Fijje tnlnntea la not sufflalont time
Jn which to, discuss' tbo .constitutional question;
involved -in this..measure t and I pass lt.wfthithe
remark, that I can find; nothing In existing ,cir-,
cumstanccs to call for or.jusllty the exercise of a
and Iwaru the- gentlemen ithai
If they domot wish to contract around Wishing*
lontnororlngs nDdlobbyiata.tbanhayeevor been
P°“.cnn trated there, before tfitg h'pd better no t pass.
}, 8 “U. If they do not wish to subject every;
llnem .railroad In the country to . a system-of
black-mailing by rings and lobbies coming before
Congressjand proposing bills ’ fordlnes to this
point or r that, they had .better pause before they
inaugurate the system now proposed.
; This bill proposes; to buUfla“mllitary road.”
Wo HO not at war or. likely to bo. ;The combined
POwecs of, Europe have seep ..onr-.power ;eo -put
lorth'that they'will not venture to cross three,
ihoasand Julies of ocean to meot it; , and .1 think
U will be some time beforo wo, have ahoihor rb-'
hellion. There is no military necessity calling
for tbe exercise op this power. .The proposition
contained Jn tbo biUtobuild an air-line railroad
is ja fraud, and its alleged purposed defeatedby;
one of tho provisions of lim bill. ’ An! air-line .
railroad. from Washington to New York would r
Min east of the present roadfromßaltlmore to
’ Philadelphia, leaving Philadelphia to tbo west of
it. An air-lino route is an impossible one. Yon
cannot bridge the friths and cstfiahea that inter
cept an air-line between -.this city and New
York; ‘ ' : ' “ , ; ; 1
j Does this bill proposo Bet
, ibelookatone of. its sections.' I find that tbs’
u
• the .said Now -York, and .Washington Kailway,
. from danger. In time <- of war, it shall cross the;
river Susquebonn o ; at spmo polu t above tldtv
' watorjana ; Wnsbington. Nowj the .departure of -
, the presentllnefronianalr-Une IB,tb»k itgoes too.
' far west,; on, .the false preteneo.tbat or
franco,or Cuba may be.orSpainorßelgium may
come, and haying sunk our monitors and. van
. quisheclicraF armies, attack this road, your air
line is to,; ,bo. built in ...the shape.,tof ;a
' letter Z or S, 'and to cross the SasqaC
' nanna at a polntabpve tidowater. Tha blil con
tains no limitations.upon thepoweraof this cor
poration. YoumakeitabsoJute over the:States
' dfMaryland, Delaware,: Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey. All that the. hill-.requires is. that. tho
road shall run through all orany oftheßß States.
1 1 am uuwilling that tbe cityl represent, in.whlch
there are nearly a million of. inhabitants,rsnall
have.its highways subject to the . control,of the
board of dlrectors ofany railroad company, so.
that .they may, under, the express provisions of
. this.bill, -alter .the gradeof -any street tend- ran' -
steam cars through any of them.
In. the name otmoretban eight hundred thou
sand people of Philadelphia,.l appeal to yon.
Yon aie going to exercise this doubtful power to
t|irow around, these rights some of the ordinary
legislative guards. Tbe road, if built, .will be an
air-line running in a zigzag; and which willavotd
tbe great centres of . trade between Washington
and New York. It is a.job. It is a provision for
tbe incorporation of a number of unprofitable
roads into one, and a sacrifice of the Interests and
rights of all, save the stockholders of these roads,
and it is to.be enacted just when the great want
which we bave always felt is being supplied.
I grant that the conduct of the Baltimore and
Ohlo road. in refusing to make connections with,
qtbor roads, la a great hardship. lam ready to
remedy it by the law proposed In tho last Con
gress, compelling roads running to State lines to
connect with the roads of other States, but this
is not necessary in.this case, as the Potomac and
Baltimore road Is nearly completed, and widen
franchise travel from the monopoly hitherto
maintained by the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
1 lie Assassination Conspirators.
In the United States. Supreme. Courtyester
day, P. Phillips, of Washington, presented The
petitions' of the assassination conspirators,
Spangler and Arnold, for. a Habeas , corpus: A
petition had been prepared lathe caso of Dr.'
Mudd.butwas not p resen ted.aa he :1s about to be
liberated by the exercise of Executive clemency,
on the application of nearly all Maryland, most
of the District of Columbia and a large represen
tation in Congress.
The petitions are substantially the same,except
in names and minor circumstances. The follow
ing is a copy qf Arnold’s:
To the JJonorable the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United Stales : The petition of
Walter Maloney, Jr., Attorney, at Law ol Mon
roe county, Florida, and attorney for Samuel
Arnold, respectfdlly represents that . the said
Samuel Arnold is a citizen and a resident ot the
Stale of Maryland, and that on the 17th day of
April, A. D. 1865, he was arrested at Old Point
Comfort, in the State of Virginia, by certain per
rons claiming to actnnder the military authority
of the President of the United States, and car
ried to the city of Washington, in the District of
Colombia, and there tried by a military commis
sion organized nnder the order of the Secretary
of War, dated the 6th day of May, A. D. 1865,
and designated Special Order No. 211; that
notwithstanding his plea to the jarisdiction
of the tribunal, denying its authority to
try him, the said Samuel Arnold was not then,
and never had been in any way connected with
the military or naval service of the United States,
nor with the militia thereof when called Into ac
tive service, yet he the said Samuel Arnold was
On the 13lh day of Jane, A. D. 1865, sentenced
by tbe said military commission to bn Imprisoned.
That in pursuance of the said sentence, which
your petitioner avers is contrary to the Consti
tution and laws of the United States, the said
Samuel Arnold has been kept a prisoner in close
confinement at Fort Jefferson, at the Dry Tertu
gnß, within the Jarisdiction of the UDited States,
and still is a.prisoner there held in custody by
General Bennett H. Hill, an officer of the United
Ejtates, and by virtue of tbe sentence aforesaid.
! Tour petitioner further avers that at the time
of the arrest and conviction of the said Samuel
Arnold,the courts of tbe UDited States in the said
District of Columbia were unobstructed 1h the ex
ercise of their judicial functions, and the laws in
(he said District went unimpaired; that grand ja
ries, since bis arreßt,have been frequently organ
ized in the courts of the said District, but that no
indictment has over been preferred against the
said Samuel Arnold for the offence charged
against him by tbe said Commission, nor for any
oiher. Your petitioner, therefore, claims that
tbe said Samuel Arnold is entitled to his discharge
from confinement under the provisions of the act
of the 3d of March, A. D. 1863.
Further, your petitioner represents that as the
charge before tho said Commission was for trai
torously conspiring in aid of the existing Rebel
lion against the United States, the said Samuel
Arnold is now entitled to his discharge under and
by virtue of the proclamation of pardon and
amnesty made by the President of the United
States, on tbe 25th day of December, 1868.
Wherefore your petitioner prays this honorable
court for the writ of habeas corpus directed to the
said General Bennett U. Hill, and to all other
persons detaining the said Bamuol Arnold iu cus
tody, to bring up the body of the Bald Samuel
Arnold on a day to be named in tbe said District,
and for a certiorari directed to the Secretary of
War, or other officer having custody of the pro
ceedings of the said Commission, for a certified
eppy of the Bame, that due inquiry be made as to
tbe cause of the complaint, ana the legality of
the conviction of tho said Samuel Arnold.
Tour petitioner annexes as exhibit “A" a copy
ol the proceedings of the said Commission, and
prays for such other further relief us tho said
Samuel Arnold may be entitled to.
To this petition is attached the affidavit of Ma
lone, settiug lorth that he applied to Gen. Hill, in
January, for permission to see his client and to
confer with him as to his application to thlß
court for relief, and the application was and has
been continuously refused to the present time,
and that be has, therefore, been unable to get the
affidavit of the statement of Arnold, and, there
fore, makes this application in his bshulf.
The paper also Bets forth the communication
from General Hill, acknowledging the receipt of
certain letters of Maloney, requesting permission
to seo and confer with Mndd, Spangler and
Arnold, and stating that thoy have been forwarded
to the War Department for instructions oh the
subject. As stated in the petition, a copy of tho
cbargeß and specifications against all tho parties
concerned in the trial resulting iu the conviction
of the petitioners, was appended for the infor
mation of tho court. The provisions of the act
of 18G3, referred to lu tho petition, were, that all
persons wltbin the loyal States whore tho action
ol tho courts was unimpeded, who Bhould be
arrested by tho military for offences against the
United Stateß, should be turned over to the civil,
courts for trial, and; In the event of no convic
tion, shonld bo discharged from custody.
The point made that the prisoner is entitled to
his discharge under the President's proclamation
of psi don and amnesty, is, that having been con
THE DAILY EVENING BIJLLETIN—PHILADELPHIA,;WEDi^EBI>A«Y,^^BRTTARY lig«9.
vlctedof participatibnin tho assassination'of
president Lincoln, in aid of tho ! robolilon, .and
for the purpose of promoting tho Interests of tbe
1-cbel.Confederacy,' the^prisoner is entitled to bo
discharged, for that proclamation includes all.
such persons A conviotton,,nndcr tho. charges
jmd specifications appended to tho petition, by
a military commission, it is contended cannot
but result in placing the prisoners now confined
at tho Dry Tortugas iwltbln fth'e itorinpiof the pro
clamation; ‘ It is nbtTfnbwri when the'Court will
take action on the petition submitted.
! ••'' *•OMTSf - ’ 7 r
! CONTnOIXEU3 of .thb Fchi,ic_ .Schools.—A.
stated meeting was heldf yesterday afternoon,
j Tho President presented certificates of appoint
ments of James Milligan, Jr., Nineteenth W ard, ;
in ’place of Stephen Taylor, 1 resigned, - and Peter
A. B. Widener, for the Twentieth section west,
under a recent act of Assembly. The path of of
flcOAVasithen '. administered , to thegontleihen
named. .. .
I Communications from several sections, an
nouncing! promotions 7 and appointments of
teachers were received. Also communications
from sections asking for new divisions.
AlsOj .a- communication fron* the Eleventh -sec
tion, netting the. Board, to advertise .for propo
eals.for plans for the; new school-house to be
orecttjd on ThirjlstKet,, belpiy,|<lrMn. 1
Alsoi oho for' the Twenty-second 1 section on
honnclbg the establishment ofa School for col
ored children in Gerhiantotfmorr; r-ibi
Also, -ope. from tbo BoyenthtsecUort Misapprov
lngoftiie rcsplullon_-.reseijidlng „ the. rule which
prevente the ei'c’etlon. of fomales' as ‘ principals of
;rammar ei
Afßo.'Ono'foi' <ho Thirteen th'Bfectionapprotfing
of repeal of the role ;to prevent s home studies by
pnpUs.-. -.if: ~-;t .fl - i
: AJsd, onp invHlpgr too.Bpardto.,be”,present at
toe delivery of tlleannual addresstis .before the
Altftnni Association of the Central' High 'School.
Accepted; '-'‘j lev
/vhp.a.communlcatlQtt from George F. Gordon,
Presidentof the . Washington Monument, Fond,
inviting, the Board :tp viowthe.Btatueof Wash
ington, now completed,' and askinglhe privilego
of taking farther collections In the echoois to ob
tain meunß to complete thb' base ’of thhmoau
meat. . . -- ....,, i; , : ..'v rj \v
Also, a commanleatlon from H. W. Holliwell,
Secretary of the Board, submitting a statement
of'tbe lbßUrancee upon varloiib school buildings.'
; The Committee on Accounts- ‘reported bills
amonnilng to @12,808 81, which were ordered to
be,paid. ~ jv/ ~ ~
The Committee on Property reported resolu
tions asking City Councils to make an appropri
ation of @lOO for repairs to a building 'On 'Char
lotte street, below Masterjand authorizing the
renting of.a bailding at Sixth and Tasker -streets
for @760, and on Sbippen street, west of Eigh
teenth, at $6OO, which wore adopted.
The Commlttee on Grammar,-! Secondary and
Primary Schools, reported a resolution con
firming teachers appointed In different sections.
Adopted.
The Committee on Revision of Studies made a
long report, recommending yarlonß changes.
The report wsb laid over and was Ordered to be
printed.
Tbe resolution repealing the by-,aw declaring
that no females shall be elected as principals of
male grammar schools came up.,
Mr. Elkin advocated the pdssage df the resolu
tion, as tbe experiment of a female principal had
been sosnceesefnllv tried in the Mount Yernon
School. The directors in many sections are in
favor of female principals, and Mr. Elkin was in
favor of leaving- the snbjfect to the decision of the
Sectional Boards.
Mr. Jackeon said (hat hehad become satisfied
that, women can .manage and control Boys’ Gram?
mar Schools.
Mr. Abbott argued at length in opposition to
the alteration of any of the rales. ' 1 '
The resolution to rescind the riilo was disagreed
to by the following vote: .
Ykab—Messrs. Elkin, Fagan, Jackson, Maci
yoy, Milligan, Roberts, Smith,. .Stanton and
Wldener— 9. ' ''
Nays— Messrs. Abbott. Armstrong,' Brenner,
Clark. Freeborn, Green, Hlnlcel, Jenke;
Lnkena. Macßride, Ridings, Stephens, Wetherill,
Wilson and Steinmetz, President—l 6.
The motion of Mr. Green for the repeal of the
raltT which prohibits'pupils from taking their
books home, made at (he lost meeting, 1 came tip,
and, after a lengthy discussion, Was adopted—
Yeas 20, 5 Pays 6. ! ; . ‘ ' -
Mr. Green offered a resolution authorizing the
purchase of twenty tons ofcoal for the Wyoming
School building. He said that if eoal'was not
obtained before Thursday the school will have to
bo closed.
After some discussion the resolution was laid
upon the table. ■
Mr: Hickok submitted a resolution directing
the President to appoint an “office committee,”
to have complete superintendence of the affaire
of tbeofDce. Raid over. "
Mr. Macßride offered a resolution instructing
the Committee on Boys’ High School to inquire
into the practicability of establishing tf depart
ment of English literature in thatschooh Re
ferred to the Committee on High School.
' Mr. Jaekson submitted a resolution granting
permission to the Waßhingtoh Monument Asso
ciation of the First District of Pennsylvania to
receive donations In the schools for the comple
tion of the'Washington statue base. Referred to
the Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and
Primary Schools, with power to act.
A resolution to close the public schools on the
day of the Boys' High School Commencement
was adopted. Adjourned.
The Magdalen Society op Philadelphia
The Sixty-eighth Anniversary ot this Institution
was celebrated yesterday,at the building,Twenty
first and Race streets, Ambrose White. President,
in the chair; T. Charlton Henry, Secretary. The
annual report was submitted, in Which it was
stated that since last anniversary two useful
spiritual teachers, Bev. Thomas G. Allen, of the
Episcopal, and Rev. Dr. Junkln, of the Prosby
terian Church, bad been removed by death. The
oversight' of the Asylum has continued in the
hands of the old matron, Miss Ann McDonald.
The number of inmates at last report was 26;
admitted since, 29; left the asylum and gone to
service, 12; left for Other employments, 51; re
turned to their friends, 7; gone to Almshouse, 3;
discharged for improper conduct, 6. There are
at present iu the Asylum 25.
The Treasurer reported receipts amounting to
about $6,000, and expenditures to a correspond
ing amount.
Extracts were read from a number of letters
showing the good results ol the efforts made by
the Managers In behaff of those for whose bene
fit the asylum is Intended. Besides these letters
tfio Matron received many visits from former In
mates, some of whom had been married,, and
others were filling useful positions.
The report closes with.the following language:
“lb the midst Of a large and increasing cotn
mnnity we raise a barrier against a most insi
dious evil, and offer for the homeless victim of
man’s barbarity a refage and home when other
doors are closed against her.”
i The following persons, wbre elected officers and
managers: President, Ambrose White: Secretary
T. Charlton Henry; Treasurer, John W. Biddle’
Managers, M: L. Dawson, A. G. Coffin, Wm!
Purvis, Wm- Biddle, Henry D. Ashmead, L.
Montgomery Bond, Thomas A. Robinson and
Colson, Heiskell
After the' election, Interesting addresses were
mode by Rev. Albert Barnes, Hon. James Pol
lock, Rev. Phillips Brooks and others.
The Managers appeal for contributions towards
the support of this charity. ••
The Youkg Men’s Christian Association.
An Interesting temperance meoting was held last
eyenlng at the hall of the Young Men’s Christian
Association. - The 1 chairman of the meeting
Gerald F;;Dale, Esq., Introduced tho Rev Dr
Slryker, whp delivered an earnest and forcible
udoress upon Intemperance, and how to prevent
it. The speaker -dwelt upon the importauce of
the question how ito reform the drunkard, and tho
great question, how to keep! the next generation
from yielding to this terrible vice. Two schemes
operating together, were- urged—the one legisla
tive, the other social. -First, secure a prohibitory
law, in whole or ln part; second, operate’
upon mind ; by moral suasion through
societies and tho uso of tbo pledge. The Im
portance of teaching and pledging children
and youth was urged. There Is a great work
for Christian young men in this direction who
are bound to follow Jeans In: labors of’love-
Thoy’fehould be Good Samaritans; thoy shonld
not only lead the prodigal back, but meet him
6n the threshold of the old mansion, just as ho la
going ont, and thus keep him from the paths of
the destroyer. They can do this bettor than old
people.
The address was followed by a lively debato
opoutho question, /‘ls It wise at thepfesantdiy
to make the tcmporaneequeEtlon a (pOlltliaV Is
sue?” It was participated tn by soveral jot the
members. -The exerefses wero pleasantly Inter
spersed Wltmchoice-selections of music, under
the direction of Professor E. M. Bruce. - Aftor
tbo circulation :pf- $e, pledge > the meeting ad
journed.
Ciiaboed with RonmcuY.—John Stcvons and
David* Farrell were < charged- Wore s Alderman
Kerr, yesterday afternoon, with tbo larceny of
silver forks, spoons, napkin rings, &e., from.tho
rtßideufee: of J: Hatehings',No; 614 NortbtTenth
strict. They were seen coming out of his house
with the silverware in their possession, and wero
arrested by Detective Bqujamitj iFtanklimJnitho
pnVvnbfohiDg shop* ; of ’ Jacob Elson, 'No. “819'
North Thirteenth street. The-Alderman held
them In,.the:Bumof $2,000. each for their appear
ance at the present term of cotirt. - - .
: Alleged Swindlkb.— Alderman Hurley has
held.GeorgQtßhaffer.'fbr ia. farthpr .hearing , to,
answer the chargo of obtaining money by false
and fraudulent representations. It is alleged that
tbo defendant bad far the past week been unlaw
fully. in aid of the Vigilant Pico
Company., Right dollars and a hall, wens found
ip bia: possession, which ho;said hehad collected
on Tuesday; but had hot' been engagod in his un
lawful-pursuit before.
, Charged witu Dotel Robbery.— James WV
Webb, so called, was arrested yesterday, at this
Continental Hotel, .charged.with'robbery. * tlpou
his person Werofound sevetal pawn Uckots,with
which five oYeicoawand'avali'sg'wero“reeoV6redr
They had beetrgtalchTfoartbtrQrrard arid Con-~
tinental Hotels andLa Pierre House. ' Alderman
Beltler committed him for trial. -
. BAxes of Rf. al Estate and Stocks.— Messrs.
Thomas & Sons sold at the ‘Exchange, yesterday
noon,' thefpUbWingstocks and real estate:
Two three-atorTbrick dwellings,’ Nos. .816
and 318 Booth fourth street, 46 feet front,
; 182 reetdeep'. ..........$25,000 oo
1 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 776 North . yau
; Twentjrfcurth street.,;, 8,976 00
Three-story brick dwelling, Fifty-fourth and
■ Wyalusing streets 1,600 00
Large lot. Southeast comer fourth and
, Mifflin stteets.. i 3,850 00
6ehsHorticulturalHall,slo 80. .6260
1 eh Academy affine j Arts 16,00
1 ah Philadelphia Athenisam.., , coo
222 Bba Baltimore .and Philadelphia Steam
boat Co,—s2o 25.;‘. 6,827 60
4 shs Philadelphia' and. Bbatbern Mall
'' Steamship Company—s7o;....... £BO 00
128 shs Bellcfonte and Snow Shoo Hall road
—525..
1 sh Philadelphia Library.,...,..........
22 shs Union llataal Insurance Company
—s7 62,..v
200 sha American Buttonhole Company—
s6 28......::.;........... ..
100 shs Maple Shade Oil Co.—3oc ...
100 aba Dalsell Petroleum Os,—3sc.
1,000 Bha McMIHln Oil Co —2oc.
SEW JEBSEY OTAHJEBS.
The Mabch Election.— The approaching mu
nicipal election in Camden, which comes off on
the second Tuesday of next month, begins'to ex
cite considerable . interest Arrangements are
being made for calling the primary meetings to
select delegates to the City Convention, and the
most in teresUng struggle among those - Beekiog
nominations will be in securing the delegates. This
generally creates,mo little effort, and the strife
sometimes becomes intensely warm. - Circum
stances which have occurred during,thepast year
seem to impress the minds of politicians with the
Idea that the contest will be closely combatted.
Thußepublicans will fight hard to retain power
in the Conncil. and .the Democrats equally as
earnestly to obtaln-ascendancy.
Tub Hobsb Cab- Railboad .The Blthple act
of obtaining a charter for the construction of a
horse-car railroad for the purpose of forestalling
other parUes.from obtaining.one; seems to have
been the case with the one - obtained about four
years ogo.*-.The flrat year the company expressed
a willingness to commence building it at ah early
day, bnt since then nothing has been done to
wards carrying ont the provisions of their charter.
Bnch aToad 1b mnch needed, end would not fail
to be popular. The publia are clamoring for it
as a necessary accommodation. > ■ >
; Thiby.es in Bkidcetox— Bridgeton, which has
usually been remarkably free from burglarious
operations, has recently been I 'visited by these
midnight depredators, who exhlbit'-considerable
boldness in their determination to rob. Various
houses havobeenjentered, from some of which
considerable amounts of gOotls were carried
away. Thus far the burglatshave succeeded in
malting their escape.
! Pbbcautiosaby Meascbbs.— The danger to
persons in crossing from tho terry across the
railroad, track and, traveling np Bridge avenue,
hag been so imminent for several years past, that
the'railroad company have, since the Council
vacated that part of the avenue, closed it up.
This is a precautionary measure against acci
dents.
Abm Fbactubbd.—Yesterday a young lad, son
of Mr. Hail. Cashier of the Seventh National
Bank of Philadelphia, fell from the second story
.window of a house at Merchantviile, and frac
tured hie arm.
Drawing to a Close.—The business of the
Camden County Court is drawing to a close, and
will probably be finished to-morrow, when the
last of the sentences will.be pronounced on those
prisoners who.are to besentio the penitentiary.
[Translated for the Phils. Etodldb Bulletin.)
BOVSEHOU) BECIPEB.
BY BABON HIUBSB.
St. Martin'a Goose.— According to an old
author a goose Is provocative of sadness.
I am not of this opinion; on the contrary, I
find a good goose, worthily prepared, a real de
light before, daring and after.
The goose of St. Martin is a tradition in many
families: it Is presented with great pomp, and no
details of the old ceremonial should be forgotten.
St. Martin's Goose. Choose a goose with white
fat; try its tenderness by breaking the upper
part of the bill, which ought’to crock easily;
pick' it, draw it, singe it, take the skin off‘the
leet, cut the claws, wipe the feet with a cloth, and
cat off the neck and wings at the joint. Separate
the fat from the Intestines end' cat it into email
squares, put it over the' fire'ia a "saucepan,'and
when portly melted throw in some chopped
dnions, and let them soften by a slow firo. When
they are clear add the liver of the goose,' finely
minced, a dozen little sausages, forty roasted
cbcstnnte, carefnUy skinned ; season allproperly
with salt, pepper and spices; stuff tho goose, sew
it up, truss it, put it on the spit and roast- it by
un equal and enstaißed fire. When done, powder
the goose with fine salt, nnskewer it. dish it on
thick slices ot toast well saturated with the drip
pings, and slightly seaioned with coarse pepper
Bpd lemon-juice; skim the gravy and serve at the
same time in a sauce-boat.
' Jellies exalt to the utmost every good quality
of a goose. A word to the . wise Is sufficient:—
Petit Journal.
LEdAL NOIIOER.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN
LIBTIUOT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Feb. 3,1809.
This is to give notice; That on the first day of Febru
ary, A.' D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the Estate of JaMES ALOOttN; of Philadelphia,
m the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
who has been ndjjidg«d a Bnnkrupton hia own Petition;
that the payraont of nnv Debts and delivery of any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for hie ’use,
and the transfer o' any > roperty by him, are forbidden by
lawMhata meeting of,the Creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choo.e pno or more
assignees of bis Estate, will be hetd at a Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden at No. 630 Walnut street, Philadel
phia. before WILLIAM MoMICHAEL, Esq, Regis ter,
on tho 2d day of March A. D. 1869, At 8 o’clock. P. M°
' .P. G. ELLMAKEB,
‘ fr# T\ 8 Marshal, an Mestenyor.
li’DTAAxi oE uiuOltGK N. HAttVttY, DECEASED.—
JUi Notice is hereby given that the Appraisement of the -
Personal Property of the decedent retained by the widow ■
under the Act of April 14.1861, and its supplements, has
been filed intboiftico of the Clerk of and will be ap
prove d by tho Orphans 1 Court for tho city of Philadelphia
unless Exceptions thereto ore filed beforo the 27th day of
February. 1869. - GEO. JUNKIN, • :
. fe6m w6t ■ Attomoy for Widow.
UPSTATE OP MARY BIDDLE. DECEASED-LET-
Jli tersbf Administration upon said estate having been
gratoted'to the undersigned, all persons Indebted, thereto
are reauested to moke payment, and those having claims
to present them to JOSEPH W. D; AUUHINLECK. 1822
w£eatetreot.Phila.,orto '
In6w6ts 6U5 Walnut street, f Ulla.
1 FLEMING VS. FLEMING, COMMON' PLEAB, DE
-1 comber Term, 1868, No. 4. "In Divorce.” ,
To EMMA SCBANFLEMING; respondent—Madam:
You arc hereby notified that tho interrogations and
Memorandum of witnefaee have hoettfiled'in the above
,oa»e. and that the tentluionv on th» part of the libellant
will bo takon beforei AblOS J: KfcbLY. ESQi Nxnmt
nor, at No. 807 North Fifth street, Jo thei city pFPhiladol
oblß.on the XBth day of o'clock
‘ Attorney for Libellant
JakoakV 27, 1609. J Ja2S-l6t-
,;i . ,AOMtT|
PHILADELPHIA PHILHARMONIC BOCIETJf.—
Of this 8001-tv Will lake:plana
CN BATUEDAY EvIiNING. February IStb, 18&K
' ATTHEACADKMYOFMU£(IGV - ::
1 L BOLO ARTISTA.
ua CAUL. WOLPBOUN and. .. ~
_ MB. ItUDULPH HENNtG. .
■■ ■■■■■■• PROGRAMME;*
Scotch BympbonytAMlnor.op. W), Grand >• ■ ■■ ~
„ Orcheatr«.•..c; Mondetaohn
Overtmo—"DcrFrciichute," Grand Orohes- -:
tin... . ...Von Weber
Concortof-Fl»no (B Flat Maj0r)........ i.....800tk0v0n i
. ;■ Mr. Carl Wolfeobn-~Orclieatral Accompanlmeut....i
Conceito Violoncello< AM1n0r)....... w. . ...Goltermann
Mr. Kndojph Hoiml*—orehcatral Accompaniment.
Ovcrturo-’.Trancls Juces,”.-........;.... .....Boritoß
„ , . GKAMU OHCUESruA J .
Conductor ................ ... Mr.W.G/Dietrich
.1 or ante at the ofh co ofT h o oc!cty.- No. 1103 CHEST
NUT Btreet. and at allthe principal Muaio Btoroa, .
THE GUANO PUBLIC! REHEARSAL.. ■ ■
previona to the Concert at HOftTIOULTUIi AL HALL
on FKIDAYaFTERNOON, the 12th. atSJj o’clock. ■ >.
, C. XL UOD WORTH, President
;J. A. OETEE,Secretary. foftOto
WALmjTBTBEBT THEATRE. BoiftM lit 7M o’clock.
: Tms (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Feb. 10,
Third Miebt of the WorldUonowno4Com*di»nj,
; MB. Mid MRB. BAIINEY WILLIAMS.
Who w ill Appear In tha Eoliy Drama, cnUtlod
CON . WILLTAMB
M0LR8HEE......... ......Mild. BARNEY WILLIAMS
Alter which the npWftriouidyiauKbab’etamedjrAentlUefl
THE CUSTOMS OF 1 lIE COUNTRY? .. k
MEUB3&, with 80dm..... .MR5. lIARNBY'WILLIAMS
To conclude with the laoihcble Farceol --
M“ 88 «^»he CT ™be.
MIBB BUSAN ©ALTON'S— -- • •
Eveby'eveningV 1 1 ■ ■ ‘ '‘ L * cr
OFFENBACH'S
'CHINGiIHOW HI.
‘Beats eanbe Becarcd tlx 4s yein advanee,atTrmnplcr’«,
No; 986 Chcatnnt street, and at tbe 'I hoatro. : ■■
JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTREETTHBATHK
. A NEW CbMEDY AND
"TAME CATS.” AND “iiABBB BLEUE."
Br HRS JOHN DREW AN J COMPANY.
MONDAY. AND DURING THE WEEK.
Edmund Yalca'a New Comely. .
“TAME CATS." ■
MR. HARRY LANGLEV-,. ........MBB. JOHN DREW
Aldcdby the Fall Company.
Concluding w»tb Crate's porvendou.
. “BAUBE BLEUE.” i
Barbs Bleue. .Hr, B. Craig
B °^°^n^V>TWEL{lTH'NiGHT5^aMTS5^* TOO,K>lt
BEATS S^URED C BUL I DAYBiN t ADVANCE.
M U C^RL I BENIZ t AND MARK HABBLESS
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES.
• EVERY BATUBDAY. AT 3)4 P. M
Package of four Ticket* gL Single AAmiaalon, CO Cents.
Forealcatlloa Chestnut street ■ Jal-tf
3,200- 00
AO 00
A o *™*”? mmnvss;*»**«*.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weft’s Great Motors of
' CHBISTBJEJBOTED
still On eihlhlUon.
l.aeo oo
so oo
35 oo
200 00
pERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARBALB
vT at tho Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at a>4
' ' HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Ticketa eold at the dopr and all principal mosle stores.
Packages of five, 81; single, as cents. Engagements can
be Bade byaddrcMtog G. BAHTERT, 1231 Monterey
streeLWlTTlG’B Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, at
ANDKE'BMuEio Store, 11M Chestnut street. ocl7-tf}
IpOX'BAMKRICAN VABIETT THEATRE,
EVE r!BATURDAY AFTERNOON
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE
In Orand Ballets, EthlopUn Burlesques. Sonet, Danse-
Uvnmast Acts, Pantomimes. Ac.
TNBTITCTION FOR THE BLIND. —EXHIBITIONS
1 EVERY WEDNESDAY, atBMP.M. Admission fif
teen cenra. Store. No, 11 South Eighth street, eelS-tu-tB
IPJEOUb NOTICES*
ttSf OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
_ PuicADixmia, Jan. 21.186 a.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-The Annual Meeting
ot the Stockholders of this Company will bo held on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of February, 1669. at 10 o'clock,
A M., at Concert Hall. No. 1319 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.
■i he Annas! Election for Directors will be held on MON
DAY, the Ist day of March. 1889. at the OlUee of the Com
pnny, Np. 238couth THIRD street
, „ , EDMUND SMITH,
:Ja37-t fel63 . - Secretary.
■gig- OFFICE OF THF CO An RIDGE IMPROVE
MEAT AND COAL COMPANY.
_ ... .Pmuetuaiu, Jan. 80,1869.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Coal
Ridße Improvement and Coal Company, will bo held,at
tbeir office, No.SSS nalnut street, on THURSDAY, Feb
ruan* 11 th, 1869, at 13 o'clock M., when an election will be
held for eight Directors, to serve for the en>nine year.
The books forthe transfer of stock will be closed for
ten days previous to said meeting.
Jsso-llt* WM. YARN ALL, Secretary.
agw* NOTICE
To THE HOLDERS OP THE 7 PER CENT
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS. DAIED JULY
Ist, 1860.
PmitAßELFiiu, Jan. 18.18®.
The Philadelphia and Erie Kailro&d Company *re now
prtp&red to exchange, or purchase from the holders
thereof, tbe Bonds of raid Company dated let day of July,
1865, leaned tinder authority of the Act of Assembly ap.
proved March Ptb, 1865, and will exercise the option of
having the mortgage securing the same satisfied in pur
•nanco of tbe agreement and conditions endorsed on said
bonds.
jalB 36t?
THE Af'Nl'AL ELECTION FOB SIX. DIRECT
•w ora of tho Mercantile Librnry Company to eerve
for three ;car*« In accordance with the amended char*
ter* will bo hold at the JJbrarj Room on TUE3DAY»the
16th hut.* between the hgocs of four and-eight R M.
JOHNLaBOHEB,
fe&-6ts _ Jiecordlog necretary.
aw OFFICE OF TUB ‘MANUFACTURERS' XNBU-
RANGE COMPANY, No. 431 WALNUT atreet
PuUADEU'iUA, January do. 1669.
A Bred a 1 Meeting of t»o Stockholders of this Com*
pany wi*l be held at this ofllce. at twoivo o'clock, coon,
on MONDAY»the 16th day of February, 1669, for the pur
pose of increasing the Capital Stock, and to take action
on other matters affecting tho interests of the Company.
Ry order of the Board of Director*,
ja3Ol2U : M. B. KBILIf, Secretary.
DIVIBEHB NOTIOESi
«£?» OFFICE OF TUB LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
AND IRON COMPANY. NO. 23P SOUTH THIRD
STREET.
PnmanELyinA. Jan. 33th, 1869.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this dav, a
fcmi-ftnnual dividend of Four Per Cent, oa the capital
stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the
stockholders or their representatives oa and after Febru
ary Bth. . ,
The transfer hooks will he closed until the flth proximo.
EDWARD BWACN.
JaSBt fells Treasurer.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fr.nnuACY l, 1860.
The Directors havo this day declared a Dividend of Six
Per Cent., or Twelve Dollars per Share, clear of tho
United Btatea aad State Taxes, payable to tho Stock
holders, or their Ic&al representatives, on demand.
fel lot WILLIoM HARPER, Secretary.
«OAB> AND WOOBs
CBOSB OBBEK I.EHIOH COAL,
FLAIBTKD AMoCOLLIN.
No. BOSS CHESTNUT Street, West Pblladoiphla,
Bole Retail Attests (or C6ze Brothers A Co.’s celobrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Bock Mountain Vein.
This Coal Is partienlorly adapted for making Steam (or
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, Ae. It lsalso ansur
passed ns. a Family CoaL Orders lelt at the office of the
Miners, Wo. 841 WALNUT Btreet (Ist floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement, made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. JylStf
ft. MABOH UINEa, JOHN». BIIKAFIS
fTHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
X their stock or
Bpring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can
not be excelled by any ether Coal
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No: 15 8. Seventh
street BINES A BUEAFF,
jalO-tf , Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
NAVAL STORES*
O OSINS AND NAVAL STORES.—2SO BARRELS NO.
X\i2Ro8ln;800 d6.Commoaßosin:.2OUdo. No 1 Rosin;
160 do. Rule ltosln; 100 do. Spirits Turpentine: 100 do. Tar:
60 do. Pitch, for sale by COCHRAN & RUSSELL, No. 33
N. Front et ■
P ICE.—76 TCS. RICE (CAROLINA). FOR BALE
XX By COCHRAN & RUSSELL, No. 23 N. Front street
1 cn BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY COCHRAN &
JLQU BUBBEIL, No. 32 N, Front street .■ . ■
OPIRITB TURPENTINE—SO BARRELS BFIBITB TUB-
O pentlne now landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW
LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. 1 au27-tf
SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND EOBIN-UO BARRELS
SplritaTurpentine;* 143 bbls. Pale Boap Rosin; 1156
bhls. No. S.Bhipplng Rosln.landing from steamer Pionoor.
or sale bvEDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 8. Wharve* no3.tf
HEATERS AND STOVES*
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OB
XCEH European -Ranges, for families, hotels or pnblio
Xraarß Institutions, in twenty different sizes Also, PhU
•eSSSn adolpbia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Heaters, Low down Grates, Flroboard Stoves, Bath Boll
era. Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, otc..
wholesale and retail by the manufacturers.
„ . „ . SHARPE & THOMSON.
n025-w.f.m-6mB No. 209 North Second etroet
rfb- THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews A Dixon,
No. 1824 CHESTNUT Btreet?liUada..
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR.
CHAMBER,
'OFFICE.
„ . ~ Andether GRATES,
For Anthroclto, Bituminous and Wood Fire ■
warm-aiuctSrnaoes,
For Warming Pnblio and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
Ann
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKm g-rangeb: b
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
pSSiSS* N* fo Obis. A' IJublcam. Henrr a Bumm,
AUBUJ,tua Moilno,) John Darts, aodt
W.ff.Jweml IcS-Sj
FOILBENT.-TnEBECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH
uht'h < «r!s < new building at the N. YY. corner of
S^THt^n^
B&™wE2.’JJ?& T r4i HANDSOMELY FUHOTbHED
onWftlp'it gtregtj bet<reeaT<ycntT.flr«t“
1 wcnty.second atrceU. At ply to .
LEWIS 11. RKDNER. '
7SlW»lout street;
n ?5n T ' 4 ' T ?-F DESIRABLE ROOMS ON
M STORE PROPERTIES FOR HENT.~IJANI£
«*;«**»■*.*»
Uirongb to Minor (treat. . **muuK
■ Very Deairablo Store Proper!r, No. 42® Market etroot
runnlngtbroiiah to Merchant etreet.
afore and Baeoinent. No. KH Minor (treet
;
J-M.QIIMMEY & BOMB. 783 Walnut (treet.
«M FORBENT-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN
BUg we* t<m part o.f too city. Farorableterma would, be '
to an acceptable party. Addnsa ARCII
B'tREET. Bcumii Offlco. TaM-tft ’
M FOR RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTBV BHAS
am-gWe*
am .for rent.—a handsome modern bbsd.
■3 denec, new. with enrj con»enlence,iiita»te In tho
*7® nonhweetern part of too city.’ Thor oral tore, near ■
&^J^3NS.7tMt , S 0 * tO ““ ltoX J ‘ “*
i e»tt
OFFICE ROOMS TO R F T ON THIRD PDOOR OF
No. raj.Walimtetreict J. M. GDMMEV*
Good "Will and Fixtures For Sale
*3L Railroad. 10 miles from Philadelphia, Che station
Being on tbo premises. The improvements consist of 6
Htone Mansion, 40 feet eguare, containing 13 rootnr.Alafgc
bam, a spring botue, a stone tenant boose, and a atone
Depot, now rented to the Railroad Company.
The property fronts on the public road 1.703 feet, and Is
orpoiite to the ground* and bt|lldink of v *Bwarthinoro. n
The neighborhood is rapidl* imrvovtnjc.’’
The property could advantageously be divided into lots
of one or more acres, and upon the opening of the College
the present year, a rendv*a)a for most of the lota could,
be effected. There is a fine deposit of clay onthapremi
cm.- Apply to LEWIS H. KRONER,
Mo. 7M VYainatstreet
. SALE—A HASD3OMJS NOBBISrOWff-
Bsfl R«*i®ei»ce.--The boou UUufgewjd ©owmodloua; tfce .
ha* lio/eetfroct and la atSfeeiln d«oth rtbe *ita.
otioo la high aod healthful ivroapcei slofizlarly fceauilftiL
Price low* term* accomodating. Apply on the premises
to oAMLEL &WIPT. or to
t KDWIJf BWIPT..Emu
14 Walnatetrecl. PhtUd-Opbla.
. GKHMANTU W SAUf-A HA«Di(JttE
H|s doublo Htone i f*l<J«»c*#Tllh»Jl modem conical
*»■* cncai; eitu&te oii hiadidpraiiiut lane. between M»<n
and Morton street*; stable andcarriwre-hmue,cow-bouae,
Ice-boree. epiingho«*»e. &c.; choice freit and shade trees
of every description. *J b*- lot which hu a front of 375
feet will be sold io whole or part with the impro vcoaenta.
J. Me GLMMEV & tfubfl, 733 Walnut street
MFOB SALK.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING
with lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep,
situate on the southwest corner of Tenth and Ship
pen streets—suitable for an Institution. J. H. QeMMKf
A SONS. 78* Walnut street -
ab FOR BALE—THE FOUR STORY U DWELLING
IH::., Hour a, southeast comer of Seventeenth and titun
kttnerßtreciaffiU) ail modern improvements; bas a
front of S 3 feet on Bummer street Opposite Church of the
Atonement Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 4SJ Wal
nut street.
GEO. P. LITTLE.
Treasurer,
330 Walnut street.
« FOB PALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT,
■ni late of Samuel Hildeburo. deceased, with from S
AK-ato 65 acres of land Run to on the tnmpUce.
within twelve mlnotss walk from the Railroad depot
at Chestnut Bill. Largo Mansion House, with clear hall
through thoeentre, over TO feet in length: t parlor*. ale
ting-room. library, dining room and a, kiteboni on the
first floor, and every city convenience. Grounds hand
somely improved with cat stonewalls the entire front;
graveled carriage drives and walks, shade and evergreen
trees ii full growth and In perfect order. Photographs
maybe seen at the offleo of J. M. GUMMEY A SON,
783 walnut street
gfk FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
rags Residence. 21 feet front with throe-story back
buildings, every convenience and in perfect erder.
No. 1718 Spruce street Lot running through ton back
street. J\ 11. GUMMEY A SONS, 783 Walnut rtreet
A LARGE., HANDSOME ROOM, WITH BOARD, AT
_32BSonth Broad street. e4,6t*
'DOABD MAYTjEOBTAINED IN A PHYSICIAN'S
XI private family, in the vicinity of Broad and Coatee
streets. Reference required. Address T. H. E., Buttnrur
Ofllce. ; leMr ,
ITRENCH MEDICINES
l nr
GRIMAULT A CO..
CHEVIISTB TO U. I. U. I'BtHOR KAPOLEON,
45 Run DP. RICHELIEU,
PARIS. \
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE AGENT,
MATICO.
Gbimauct A Co., Paris.
This new remedy la prepared from the leaves of a Pe
ruvian pepper ehrub, called Matico, and "cures promptly
and infa]ilbly."withouf shy fear of inflammatory remits.
The great majority of physicians in Paris. Russia. Germa
ny and New York now uao no other remedy. Full direc
tions accompany each bottle and packet
Agents in Philadelphia,
FRENCH. RICHARDS A CO.,
dec7 6m N. W. Cor. TENTH and MARKET street*.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning tbs Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
bo used dally, ana-will bo found to strengthen weak ana
bieealng gums, while the aroma and detorsivencea wifi
recommend it tojevery one. Being composed with tha
assistance of the'Dentist Physicians and Microßcopiat.it
is offered as a reliable substitute for tho un
certain waches formerly In vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the DohtaUino, advocate its nee; it contains nothing to
prevent i(s Made oniy^
For sale by Druggists genSrolWnf ! etrootfc
Fred. Browne, • D. L; Stackhouse,
Haseard A Co.,’ Robert C. Davis.
C. R. Keeny. Geo. C. Bower,
lease H. Kay, Chos. Shlvem,
C. H.Needles. B. M. McColin, .
T. J. Husband. B. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith. Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N.-Marks.
Wm,B.Webb. E. Bringbnrst A Co.,
James L. Blspbam. I>yott A Co.,
Hughes A Combo, H. C. Blair’s Btftii,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro.
I BAB ELLA MARIANNO, M. D„ 335 N. TWELFTH
XBtreet. Consol taHons free. ■ myS-ly
HD. GREGORY, A. M.. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
• Bohooi, No. 11118 Market atreet JnS-lm*
WEST PENN SQUARE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
School for Young Men and Boys, Southwest corner
of Market and Merrick streets. Pupils admitted atony
time. GEORGE BABTBURN. A- B.,Princlpai. Jail too-
atsHoutfi Fifteenth street,
will give instructions in French and German, at any
filactf desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these
angunges. with a view to the medical profession. This
is a desirable opportunity. n024-tfs
JOHN M. fo:
uuu a. weight, thobbtow pike, olbhumt a. gbiboov
VOXOPOEB WBIOETT. FBANK L. NBALL, " ww *>
PETER WEIGHT 4 SONft^
Importer* of Earthenware
and ■
Shipping ondCommlMion Merchant*.
_ j Wo.Hß.WaJpiititreoti Phlladolpidn
pton ON SAIL DUCK OP EVERY WIDTH. FROj*
U . Silpeb.to 76 Inches wide: all mmlheta. Tent and
Awning Duck, Uapor-makor'a. Felting, Sail Twine, fta.
.. JOdN W. EVEItM/lN
No. 103 Church etreot. City Stores.
pKIVY WEtILS—OWNERS OP
X only plnco to got privy wells cleansed anddiatS
fVivs’tW&iM iwam*
TO itENT.:
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROO^
IN THE
EEW BULLETIN
607 Chestnut Street.
in the Publication Offloe.
QBKESES 6 MoCOLMJM, BEAL EBTATE AGENT* V
Jick'on a'rcct, opposite Mansion street. G&pa
Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and soli Personado.
worn cub.
OF OUR
Furnishing Goods Department,
Ana from Bair of Score To Let,
6*7 CHESTNUT STREET.
VAN DEUSEN. BOEHMEB & COw
BOABDIKSt
SUEinOAI.
EDUCATION.
EJBBIFIESB OAJKBUBn
VortieUk t:ongrcus_tt»lrd SOMibn;
| OLOBK OF TBaTBHDAFy FBdCKEIWBS*.!! ;! ■:
Bbjutk.—Mr. Corbett advocated briefly his
jtmendment, excluding from the operation of tho
proposed amendment ClunamuU and Indians not
taxed. The amendment was Voted npon find re
jected.
Mr. Wilson moved the adoption of his amend*
ment, in these words: “No . discrimination shall
be made in the United Btates among the citizens
of tho United States in the exercise of the elec
tive franchise, or in the right to hold oflico, in
any Stale, on account ot race, color, nativity,
properly, education or creed.”
Mr. Trumbull called attention to tho fact that
this pldppßillon BOnld 'Ubelish a proposition in
the constitutions ot several States, requiring that
the Gqyernorsof those.,States shall .be native
born.'
Mr. Howard tbongbt it revolutionary.
Mr patterson (N. H ) opposed it, because it
ferb ids the application of an educational test, in
which ho believed.. • . .•• • t
Mr. Cotikilng also tbonght St a revolutionary
proposition, and pointed ont many ways In which
ho thongnt its operations would bo lnconveiilent
or highly injurious.
Mr. Sbcrmttn was in favor of 1 sweeping away
all tho old State qualifications rcßtrlctivo oi snf
frane-; ~j.a ... ..... .... ... -. .. , .....
The question was then token on Mr. Wil
son's amendment, %bjch. was adopted—yeas, 31;
jjByB 9 127 t
Mr. Buckolew renewed the amendment offered
by him some days since, to add the foUowlng:
“That the foregoing amendment shall be sub
mltted-for ratification to the Legislatures of-jbe.
several States, the most numerous " branches of
which shall have been chosen after “the passage
of this resolution.” ■ ■ 1
Tbls was rejected—yens, 17; nays, 43.
THe amendment of Mr.; Dixon, to require the
ratiticulinu to be by conventions instead of by
the State Legislatures was then voted dowp,
Mr. Morton then offered the iollowlng ha ah
additional section:
‘-Each State shall appoint, by a vote of the
people thereof qualified to vote for Representa
livta ln Congress, tt number of electors equal > to
the whole nnmber of Senators snd Representa
tives to which the State may be entitled, bat no
Senator or Representative,or person bolding any
office of trnst or profit under the United States
shullbe appbttifea an elector, and Congress shall
have the power to prescribe the manner in which
Bceh electors shall bechosen bythe people."
Lost—yeae, 2:7, nays 29.
Mr. Sumner offered as a sabstitato the bill sub
mitted' and printed a few days since, In connec
tion with the argument on the subject. Lost—
ycas 46; : . :
The substitute offered previously by Mr.
Warner,was then voted down.
The Constitutional amendment having been
considered in Committee of the Whole, was re
ported to the Senate, and Mr. Morton again' of
lered bis amendment in regard to the mode of
choosing Electors for President and Vice Presi
dent. Adopted—yeas 39, nays 30.
Mr. Anthony moved to recommit the amend
ment, with its Amendments, to the Judiciary
Committee.
. Mr. Stewart—lf that is done it ends the bill.
Let us eeo the result.
Several Senators—Ob, no!
The motion to recommit was then lost—yeas
17, nays 38.
Mr. Wilson moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was ordered read a third time.
Carried.,,
, Mr. Wilson moved to reconsider the vote by
which theamendment (Mr. Morton's) had been
adopted. Lost—yeas 26, nays 28.
The joint resolution, proposing; tbo Constitu
tional amendment, having been ordered read a
third time, was then passed, as follows:
v Ykas—Messrs. Abbott, Chandler, Cattell,
Cameron, Cole. Cosiness, Conkllng, Craglo,
Brake, Ferry, Harlan. Harris. Eowe. Kellogg,
McDonald, Morgan, Morrill (Vt), Morrill (Me.),
Morton, Nye, Osborn, Patterson (N. H.), Poole,
Rsmtey, Bice, ltobcrtson, Ross, Sawyer, Sher
man, Spencer, Stewart, Thayer, Van Winkle,
Wade, Warner, Welch, Williams, Wilson, Yates
—4O.
Nava—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Corhett, Da
vis, Dikon, Doolittle, Edmonds, Fowler, Grimes,
Hendricks, McCrecry, Patterson (Tenn.), Saals
bwjr, Spregne, Vickers, Whyte—l6
The following is the amendment as passed :
Jcint Jittqlution proposing amendment* lo the Con
stitution of the United Statu.
Be it retclqtd by the Senate and Honse of Rop
rrsentatives; &c., two-thirds or both Honses een
enrring. That the following articles be proposed to
the Legislature* of the several 8 tales,as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the Uoited States,
either of which, when ratified by three-fourths of
•aid‘Legislatures, shall be held as a pari of said
CoDstitntion—namely:
ArL 1&. N 0 distinction shall be made In the
United States among the citizens of the Uoited
Btates, in the exercise of the elective franchise, or
In regard to bolding office In any State, on ac
count of race, color, nativity, property qualifica
tion or creed.
Aut. 16. The second danse first section second
article of the Constitution of the Doited States
shall bo amended to read as follows:
Each State shall appoint, by a vote of. the peo-
Sle thereof qualified to vote (or Representatives
> Congress, a number of electors equal to the
whole number of Senators and Representatives to
which the State may be entitled in Congress, bat
no Senator or Representative or person holding
on office of trust or profit under the United
States shall be appointed an elector; and that
Congress shall have power to prescribe the man
ner In which such electors shall be chosen by the
people! '
The joint resolution now goes to the House for
concurrence. Adjourned-
House The bill to authorize the building or a
military and postal railroad from Washington to
New York was under consideration .
The debate was farther continued by Messrs.
McCarthy, Cnllom and Blair in support of the
bill, and by Messrs. Sitgreavcs, Haight, Pnolps,
Kelley and Tfvlchell against the bill.
The debate being closed, Mr. Twichcll moved
to lay the bill on the table. Negatived—veas CO,
naj 8 93, as follows:
Ykas— Messrs. Baker, Barnum, Beck, Benja
miD, Blackburn, Boyor, Brooks, Burr, Cury,
Cbanler, Dockery, Eldridge. Getz, Glossbreuner,
Golladay, Grover, Haight, Halsey, Hawkins, Hill,
Holman, Hubbard (West Va.), Uurlbnrd (N. Y.),
Humphrey, Hunter, Johnson, Jones (Ky.), Kel
ley, Knott, Laflln. Bash, Lincoln, Loughridge,
Marsh ell, Marvin, McCormick, Moore, Mnngen,
Niblack, Nicholson, Phelps, Poland, Pruyn, Ran
dall, Robinson, Sitgraves, Smith, Stone, Taber,
Taylor, Thomas, Tift, Twltchell, Van Auken,
Van Trump, Woshburne (Mass.), Wood, Wood
wurd, Young— CO.
Nays— Messrs. AUison, Ames, Ashley (Ne
vada), Ashley (Ohio), Barnes, Beatty. Benton,
Bingham; Blaine, Boles, Boutwell,'Bowen, Boy
den, Bromwell, Buckland, Buckley (Tenn.),
Cake, Calliß, Dlarke (Kansas), Clift, Cobb. Co
bum, Corley, Cullom. Covode. Delano, Deweeso
Dixon, Eckley,, Eggleston, Eliot (Maes.). Farns
worth, Ferrlss, Ferry, Fields, French, Garfield,
Goss, Grover, Gravely, Harding, Hanghey,
Heaton, Higby, Hopkins, Hotcbkrss, Jonckcs,
Jones (N. C.), Judd, Julian, Kellogg, Kel
eoy, Lawrence (Ohio),
Loan, Logan, Mallory, Maynard, McCarthy Mc-
Kee, Miller, Moorhead, Mullins, Newcomb, ’Nor
ris, Nnnn, Orth, Paine, Porham, Potts, Plbrcs
Plants. Polsley, Prince, Ranm, Ross, Sawyer’
Bcofield, Selye, Shanks, Sbullabarger, Spalding’
Starkweather. Stevens, Stokes, Sypher, Taffe’
rrluible(Tenn.), Trowbridge, Upson,. Van,,Horn
(Mo.), Ward, Welker, Wblttemore, * Williams
(Po.), Williams (lud.), Wilson (lowa),, Wilson
(Ohio), Wilson (Pa.),Windbm, Woodbrldge—lo3.
1 Messrs. Pomeroy, Cook. Diekey and Wash-
Dnrne (Ind ), who were in favor of the bill, were
leverally paired with Messrs. O’Neill, Kerr,
Myers, and .McCullough, who were opposed to
the bill.
The question was then taken on the amend
nent striking out the,fifth section, which antho
flzeß the connection of tho line with other lines
Bow constructed between Washington and Now
fork, and the amendment was ogreed to.
The amendment extending the schedule time
rom six to seven hours was agreed to—yeas lot,
lays 61. /The bill was then ordered to be en
[rosecd anil, read a, third time, and not being
bill went to the Speaker's table.
Mr. Judd, by unanimous consent, madoaetato
aent iu refereaee to tho bualnoss before tho
mmmitteo on Banking and Currency. The last
ime that the .Committee was called on for re
lorts was on the 7th of May, 1868. It had not
j.etn balled, this session. It was now prepared
o report on the following propositions: In faf- 1
(ronco to the ccrtillcation of checks by banka
lot having the fandß representing such checks:
)n the question of banks paying interest ou de
posits; on, the question; of national banks loaning
e»g;
money on bank,,,notea....and collateral
j*eprUeas—.
to, the conversion of gold into cur-
Liency ;on the blllfegglatihg the timfl arid maunur
of compelling the national banka to -make re
ports on tbo redlstrlbntionof a portion of the
currency; and on the Senate bill to' regalate the
duties ot receivers, and to" regulate the mode of
closing np the business or suspended banks. Iu
view of these public quesilons.on which the oom
mfttee wak ready* to repiirt, he had 1 beeniln
elfucted to ask - the House that/on Saturday
Committee on Banking and Currency
ecjnll have the floor, for the purpose of reporting
and acting on those public measures... Unani
mona«oneeot was given, 'audit frai to. ordered;'
Mr. Pettis, from the Committee on Elections,
made a report in the contested election case of
New Mexico, ending with .resolutions'that
Clever, thtr sitting delegate,' wits not entitled to
the scat, and that Chaves, the contestant, was.
Ordered to be printed.,
‘ Hr. Kelley introduced a bill to prevent the col
lection of, illegal; taxes on pa ssengera under the
color of State authority. Iteferred to.tho Com
ml|tee on Commerce. f
: Mr. Beck offered a resolution calling on tha
Commitsioner of Internal Bevenne for copies ot
all the regulations, hrd.era; decisions .and .rulings
relative to the execution of the new law in regard'
to'distilled spirits and tobacco. Adopted.
Hr. Paine gave notice th(it howoold to-morrow,
call up the bill reported by him from the Recon
struction Committee, for relief from legal and
political disabilities, j.':i.'-r.7
The Honse then, at 3.40, went into Committee
of the jVhole, Mr,, Perry in, the and re
sumed the consideration of thearmy appropria
tlon bill. " „„ ...
Mr. Garfield addressed the committee for one
meet reported by him from the Committee on
Military Affairs for the reduction of tho army; the
dimlDtnion of the nnmber Of officers by the sys
tem of gradual absorption, as opposed to tho plan:
of djrectmustering iput- the consolidation, ot the
qnartcnnastcr’s, commissary land pay:depart
ments,; and the abolition of the ordnance corps.
when he had concluded,, the committee, all rose, ;
and the Bouse, at half, past 4, took a recess till
;balf pact 7. the evening session to be for tho con
sideration, of tbetax bill. -
. Evening BeuUat—! The. House reassembled at
7.30 in Committee of the Whole,: Mr. Saofield in
the chair, and resnmed the consideration of the
Internal Bevenne bill, taking it np at tho section
relating to distilled spirits and, tobacco—being
the present law oh those subjects— with some
modiflealions.
Mr. Scbenck wished to amend the second seo*
tion by striking out the last sentence,' relating to
grape brandy, and to insert in lieu thereof , tha
following:
The - Commissioner of Internal Revonue is
hereby authorised to exempt distillers ot brandy:
made exclaslvtly from apples, peaches or, grapes,
from such of the provisions of the act relating to
the manufacture of spirit as in his judgment may
seem expedient, but not to abate the lax thereon.
The subject of theeo small distilleries occupied,
some time,and finally the amendment was agreed
to.
On motion of Mr. Scbenck, the sixth and other
eeciions were amended so as to place compound
ers of liquors on the same footing as refiners.
Oh his motion tho forty-ninth section Was
amended by striking ont |he. words “the,Secre
tary of the Treasury on the recommendation of,
so that it will read *‘tb« Commissioner of Internal
Revenue may appoint not exceeding twenty-five
officers to be called Supervisors of Internal
Revenue," so as to give the appointments di
rectly to the Commissioner.
Mr. Bchenck moved a similar amendment to
tho fifty-second section, in relation to the ap
pointment of Internal Revenue Storekeepers.
Mr. Randall called for a division on the amend
ments, and expressed himself as opposed .to
pladDgeo much power in-the hands of tue Com
missioner.
No quorum being present, the Committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Pennsylvania Legislature
f CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.J
Mr. Connell presented petitions from mann
factmers for a measurer of upper leather in Phila
delphia. .
Also, one from Thomas R. Smith and others
to have seven per cent, as the legal rate of
interest. . .
Also,, a memorial, from the Extension Society
of the M. E. Church for an amendment to their
charter. , , ,
Mr. Fisher read a bill in place providing for the
appointment of an Inspector of Burning Oils in
Lancaster county.
Mr. Henszcy, one to protect merchants on
North Second street from the encroachments of
market wagons, etc.
Mr. Connell, one creating the office ol Mea
surer of Upper Leather in Philadelphia. Also,
one allowing the Academy of Sciences to occupy
the northwest corner of Penn Square. Also, a
supplement to the act incorporating the M. E.
Church Extension Society.
Mr. Graham, one regulating the election of
railroad directors, and to prevent irand therein.
Mr. Connell, one incorporating the Flat Wire
Heddle Company.
Mr. Graham; - of Allegheny,introduced a bill to
day,'in the Senate, evidently intended to prevent
the Erie Railway Company from using the prox
ies of foreign stockholders, which it has obtained
In Europe to obtain control of the Fort Wayne
road at the next election of directors. The bill is
nominally of general application to all railroada
is i Lie State, and provides ;
First—That no proxy shall be allowed to vote
which was obtained for any consideration.
Second—That no person shall be allowed to
vole who shall have promised or received any
consideration for such vote.
Third—i That no proxy shall be allowed nnless
be presents proof of authority in Bach form as
the by-laws shall prescribe,
Fourth—. Thai no person shall vote who has not
held Block for sixty days prior to the election.
Fifth— That no persoD shall vote on the stock
told for future delivery, nor upon any, stock
which shall have been transferred to him or ob
tained by him for the purpose of voting at the
election to be held.
Sixtn— Any person holding stock In trust, who
shall give a proxy for any consideration, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined $2O
per sham and undergo sixty days imprisonment.
Siventh —Any person offering to vole can be
challenged by any other person entitled to vote,
and most thereupon take an oath to answer all
questions attesting his right to vote under the
provisions of this act, analf his answers are not
satisfactory, the inspector shall reject his vote.
Eighth—No person thus challenged shall be
allowed to vote unlees he prodnee an affidavit In
such form as by law may bo required.
In order to comprehend the purport of this
bill, 11 becomes necessary to explain that George
W. Cass, President of the Fort Wayno Road, has
pnbllßhed a card stating that three-fourths of tha
owners of his road favor the legislation which he
st cured last week.
On the other hnnd, Jay Gould, President of the
Erie, testified that he has obtained enough stock
of the Fort Wayne road to give him the legiti
mate control.
If the money which he has Invested is allowed
to exercise Its constitutional rights, it is claimed
that the intimate connection snpposed to. exist
between the Fort Wayne road and Philadelphia
is fallacious, because an : act has been already
passed by the Legislature, authorizing parties
connected with the Fort Wayne road.to. establish
a thr'engb line between Baltimore, Cumberland,
Pittsburgh and Chicago bv way of'the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, under"the title of the'National
Transportation Company, without using the
Pennsylvania Railroad in any way. Adjourned.
Hoosk.—The Honse mot at 3 o’clock and
passed the following bills througha'first reading,
utter which they wore postponed until to-morrow:
Al act to oped Montgomery avenue - from Gi
rard avenue to ■ Richmond street, and Warren
fae EighTentf Wa?d dBlreet . t 0 ia
An act to Incorporate the Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and Insurance Company,
n.f' t 0 an act'lncorporating
tho City of Philadelphia; relative to the duties
of the School Directors of the Twenty-Becond
Ward. . *
An, act to exompt the property of tho Odd Fol
lows Hall Association ot Bridesburg. In Ufa
Twenty-tilth Ward; the American Protestant Hall
.Association of Kensington, fa the .Eighteenth
Ward; and the Odd Fellows Hall of .Oloytowa
sh ip, from taxation, except lor State 'purposes.
! " Confirming tho plan of Sixtieth and Sixty-first
streets, In the 'Twenty-seventh Ward of Phlla
delphla. .V ft
Bill to empower the Trustees-,of-the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal ' Church,, in tho
ciiy of Philadelphia, to sell or occupy certain
uplestatp. - ~
‘ SupplemeOtThT thcact consolidating the clty
01, tho qualified, voters
ofitkq ywpnty-fiXthWardtOiClocti flii additional
. alderman..: ■...-..rrr. ,i
An act relative to; aldorinenln t&e cities of
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
Bill to prevent owherSj Or parties 'controlling
oil refineries, from , rnnolng oil,. tar, Or • other
refuse matter.frogigaid worka, Into Oil creek' or
an|y ol its tributaries.-- ■ c ' •' 1 ' ■ '
An net to exempt from taxation-premises No.
289 North Fifth street, need, as a rectory of,. St.
John’s FroteStant EplacdpSl Ohurdh. ‘ 1
> Senate blll toincorporate (heMaeoniq Publish
ing Company of Philad^lhhlL' - : *■'* "
Senate bill, entitled an
act giving the asoent of thls CommonWealtU to
th 6 net of.tbo Legislature of. Npw, Jersey ..entitled
on “Act to Incorporate thd’Colhmbla. Delaware
Bridge Company, approved ‘Juno 4,1839.” - '
PEBNAMbDCO-*-Bark Imperadoiv Beard—sooo bags
sugar A FDamon; • ' 1 : * •
CHARLESTON, S, C,—BteamehJp Prometheus, Gray
47b ba!pßfo!tOD€laghora,Heiring ACo*. 22 bales do H
eiq&c A dons: 81 do 10U tes rice Cochran* Bussell to Co; 22
do ,do Jos Graham & Co; 20 do do B BC l rEycnrft'jrCo»'"' "
aovksmiik of ocean stjea suers.
to ABBim: -s ;• .
.van v«OM • ■ voa ' * sin
Nevada Liverpool. .New York Jan. 19
J arifa .Liverpool. .Boaton&N York.... Jan. 19
Siberia .Uverpool.kNew York via B. . Jan. 86
Main .BoutMunpton. .New Y0rk..........Jan. 26
iilnneiqta Liverpool..new York. Jan 89
kcelaLd.. ..-Xlyerpool..New Y0rk,.,,...,. Jam,B7 .
BeUona.....,...!..f.377Lenilon.J»ew:Yow2„’‘.;i,:,.Jisisr/ ’
Aurtrian... i........L1vmp001. .Ppnland,.;.,.Jan,JH,
Bt-Laurent Brert. .New York Jan. SO
i-bina -.Liverpool..New York Jan 80
-Westphalia-.- ■... .. .Havrer.Ngw-VCTk- J»nr2o~
Etna LiverwioLJBYvia tiallfax Jan.Sl
Coinmbia .Now York. .Havana.............. Feb. It
Donan j..,„NeWYork..Bremen..., :.......;.S'eb. It
JBoela. ....Now York. .Liverpool...... Feb. 11
Tonawanda Phlladelobia. .Savannah Feb. 13
Europe .New York..Otaagow. Feb. 13
Cite of Parle -.iNew York;.Liverpool....... ....Feb. 13
Thß Queen New York.. Liverpool. Feb. 13
Muipoea New York.. New Orleans Feb. 13
Liberty —. . .Baltimore. .N, O. via Havana. .Feb. 15
Weatpoalia... ..rNew York.lHamburX.. ........Feb.lfl;
Stare and Btripee....Jfbllad’a..Havana • ..Feb, 17
China— .New York-.Tivdrp001........... .Feb. 17
y »zoo Philadelphia. .Hav,AN Orleans. .Feb. 17
Mlnneeota....... .. .New York. .Liverpool. . .Feb. 17
Cltv of Mexico. York. .VoraCrne, &c..... .Feb. 18
Pioneer. PbUadmuhla. .WOmlnxwn.. .„... .Feb. 18
South America....New.Xoxk.’,RlaJSncinr. Feb.S3
: - BOABP OF TRADB -
JAMEB DODOHteBTYYv.*™.™.,;,; 1 -
CHAB. WBEELEE, -I MONTHLY CoXKrrrEr
Wt C> K£N7i *
MABUSE BUIiIiETIN.
POST OF PHIWM<PHI^FmoA|TIQ,
Sim Eion. 6 Bgf».rs Wins. 1 84
ARRIVED lEBTEBDAV.
‘ Sleafflti* Pi'oibethfcUfl. Orar, 70 hoars from Chariestoii,'
SC. with tottooe dee. toe. to E, A Bouder to Co.
Steamer rßanw. HardJng. ProrideoWi,'
with mdee toDQßtetPon& Co
tite&wtr Florence Franklin, Pler»oii,l3 houralrom Bol>
tlmore. with xndee ta •,c -t
Bark Imperador, Heard 29 days from Pernambuco,.
with sarar to AlbertF Damon* -
„ Scbr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey* from Boston, with
fish torapt&in.
ScbrwF Washington, Hastings, 3 days from Concord,
with lnmbtr to>CoU)nß &Co. - -
Bchr M E Coyne, Focemire, from Mew York, with bar
ley. <trc to captain. ' »’ ? ,
Bchr Ycotr-an, Laws, 5 days from Concord, DeL with'
Imnber to Hickman to Cottiugkam.
Bchr Nadab, Chceney, 5 days from Newburyport, with
rods© to KnJght A Bona •
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Diamond State, .Webb, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Brig B P Smith, Knowlton. Uatanz&ia: J £ Bazley to (Jo.
Bchr Archer to lreland, Cienfaegoa, Madeira to
Cabada.
Scbr J A 1 Flanagan, Sbaw. Matanoas. I Hough A Morris.
Bchr Mend Mullock. Bartlett, New York, via Wilming*
ton, DeL Kmght A Sosa.
1 MEMORANDA.
Ship Rothesay*.Hall, sailed from .Liverpool 38d ult.
for ib i* pert.
Ship City of Mobile, Cook, from Callao, stranded in the
roads. Antwerp. 25tb alt..
Ship W b Moooy, Durkee, at Newport, Eng. 25th alt
from Antwerp.'' i '
gbipJohn Biyant Holmes, sailed from Calcutta 6th
Inst for Boston.' •••• . .
Bbip f redcrlck. Armstrong, ealledfrom Manila let Dec.
forNewYork.
Ship R P Keynard, Price, sailed from Padang 31th Nov.
for New Yerfc.
Ship Triton (NG), Aemnesen, from New York Ist Abg.
at Melbourne &lb Dec- , . - - ,
6b!p Consoront, Collester, at Liverpool 23d alt. from
Sen Frauchrco.
Ship Itaeko, Tarbox, from Callao let Oct for Antwerp,
was spokes In Bat IN. lon 29 W. no'dats.
Steamer Wyoming.TeaLhence at Savannah veeterdoy.
Steamer Maryland, Joimron. from New Orleans 28Ux
nit via Havana and Bey West at Baltimore Bth Inst
Bteamer Alaska, Gray, cleared at New York yesterday
for.AtpinwalL
Steamer City of Cork (Br). Phillips, cleared atN York
yesterday for Liverpool via Halifax.,
Steamer Marmora, Robinson, from Limerick 16th alt.
for Boston or Bongor.pot back to Tarbert, River Shannon.
24th. >; 1
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, at New Orleans 7th
inet from New Yorker
Bark Sarah. Atkins, from New York 4th Sept, at San
FranrireoGthfntt. *
Buk£Uzabeth.Oeaale,aalled from Singapore 19th Dec.
for Borton.
Bark Wllhelmtoe, Rhetz. benee at Antwerp 54tb alt
B&rfc Aftnattitboir. Nielton, from Xondon. UeaL 26th
Nov. for tbia port put into St Übefl Ifith ult ebort of pro
vi'lone
Bark Blla Moore. Marsters. at Cardiff 27tb u:t from
Amtterdsm.
Brig Nellie Mo we. Merriman. from London for this port,
pot into the Motberbanfc 28th alt <
Brig G T Ward. WHeby, Btranded on Baulmer Steel on
the i6th nit. still lay on the rocki there on the 24th. Her
bottom on the starboard side was much damaged. She
bad been stripped and woald be sold bv'auction.
B) ig HuDDjpidt*. ToviOtdale, called from Colombo 24th
Dec lor New York.
Sebr N j Miller. Dunham* cleared at St John* NB 2d
inst for this port. „
BchrHE hoe sell. MehafiTey, hence at Charleston 7th
instant.
Bcbr Maty D Ireland, Adams, hence for Portland, at
Boston Stb met
Schr Bichard Vans, Whittakers at Balem 7th ipatapt
from Jersey City. ■ • 4 - ■ ‘ *
Schr J«« Satterthwaite, Long, cleared at Baltimore Bth
inst for New Haven. . f
Schr 8 C Tyler, Bteelmah,frbni Baltimore, at Boston Bth
instant - ■
Schr Gettysburg. Corson, cleared at Wilmington, NC.
6tb ln*t. for New York. -
Bcbr E* L Malta. Marte, was loading at Savannah 4th
inst for Baltimore. . ... .
Bcbr’Stephen Hotchkiss, Hodgdon, hence, was below
Boston Btb inrt.
Schr addle M Chadwick, Coane, 28 days from Boston,
was going up taKew Orleans4tll inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Brig Stephen Dugcan, Hashes, from New York for
Marteiilea, before reported, stranded at Cape Spartal, has
been condemned nnd sold.
Bchr Augutta Gott from Bangor for Martinique, was
abandoned at eeaSd olt. Crew saved.
Ship Pericles (Br). Jones, from New York for Glasgow,
pot into Liverpool 9th fneL leading
PJBBSONALi
cn PER CENT. REDUCTION.
OU NOTICE TO THE TRADE.
Circulars, Letters, Pried List, Mublc, or any documents
or drawing* may be obtained at the following EXTRA
UFDINARY CHEAP PRICES: 100 Copies, facsimiles, of
any document or drawing, $2 00;. 500 copies, 85 00; 1,000
copies, $8 00;10aoOOcopies, 8450 00.o»-60PERCENT.upon
the ABOVE PRICKS may be/SAVED, bv.using MAU
RICE’S PATENT AUTOGRAPHIC PRINTING-PRESS,
for OFFICES, Ac.’; $BO 00. A young boycan manage tho
press with the greatest facility. MAURICE’S PATENT
STATE RIGHTS are SOLD at MODERATE PRICKS.
Ail kinds of Lithographic work is done with the’ greatest
care at the lowest price*. MAURICE’S PATENT AUTO
GRAPHIC AND LITHOGUAPBIC PRINTING, WRIT
ING ASsD ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT, 10North
William street, Ni Y ja29-fmw39ts
aAOHIIVEfiY, IRON, AL.
JRON FENCE.—
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
’ ; English IRON Pence,'
of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country
Seats lb especially asked to this as at once tho moat sightly,
the most durable, and the most economical fence that can
be used.
Specimen panels may be seen at our office.
f YARNALi* <fc TRIMBLE,
ft 9-Bms 418 South Delaware avenue.
Merrick & sons.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, ...
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizoatai,
Vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump*
BO&ERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, dxc.
STEAM HAlmMKßa—Naamyth and Dayy styles, and of
all sizes. , ,
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, dm.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slato or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil, drc..
GAS MACHINERY—Such aarltetorts, Bench Castings,
Holden and Frames, Purifiers, (toko and Charcoal Bor
rows, I ValveB.Govern*rßi :l * -■ ' x
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as V&cuam Pans urf
Pumps, Defecatoraßone Black Filters, Burners, Wash
ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cars, &c. '
Sole manufactoren oi the following specialties;
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of JViwiam Wright’s Patent
Variable Cutoff Stoam
In Pennsylvania, of Sh&w ds Justice's Patent Dead-StrokJ
Power Hammor. Ll 1 • ■ ‘
fa Uie United States, of Weston's Patent Solf-centerim
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glass * Bartol's improvement on Aspinwali & WooDey’i
ContrifagaL
Bartol’s Patent WroUght-Iron Retort Ufl,
Strahan's Drill Grlnduig Rest.
Contractor* fpr-Che oreetion, and fitting up of He*
fineries for working ,Bqgay or Molawea, . . .
nQPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHE*THING,
\J Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Ooppor, com
•tantly on hanffand icrsale.by HENRY WINBOR A
CQ., No, 862 Sooth Wharrosr - * ‘ *
DIG IRON-TO ARRIVE, NO. ! SCOTCH
A Olengamock and Carnbroe brands. For sale in lot* to
.PETER WRIGHT dt fiONS, 115 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. . ~ nolOtf f
- ITALIAN VEKMICELLI—IOO BOXES FINE DUALITY
and for solo byJORaBUBBIEBtf
CO* 108 SouthDeiaTyare nvenue*
iStrft. » PMMnttatikiM the ia.oo M.
“ftJ5fsJE«' M *. T EM , “ WMbTCQioSraAatt «ajs »B
o??UoS^SratM. B<i^ 10NB WJM P* ADVANOE,
s4?*mu?a ,^s3^JmcACK)A^i^l ffi i E?^BiS^ol
vfi&T
«•*»« Wr yu
r' NV'To m BECURE the DNEQUALS) aAnUiUcM ! ot>
N. W.OORNBB-MINTH ftnaOHElTiraTaSye&f-^^
: SO. US MARKET STREET, betiSeeoiia Kd EVont Bta. '
> *“£ «nS MARKET StreetJkWaitPtiUk
•JB. V. BCVLL. dent Ticket Agt, PUtebasb. .;«■•« ■, ;<»..;-
JOBSH.MILLER. Qep'l£^n Art.jgaßro»aw.T.R.V ,
Nov. Tto.JnJSJS
by ti}o cv&ot Market Street Faaeenger .Hallway, the'
™«JSiSS®Sl2iy* taot attest Bailnwrin witSii
_JlesjB?&£fiS3S can behaiionappUcaUanat tilie
TtckSfOfflee,.Sorthwert comer of Hlnt& JmarChßrtnS'
K Agents of merlonTransfer Company wlltcallfcirand
miask
~'.. .VA7... .Vat pl m* 1
gffl*!- .................... ...,*t lam night >
w™ idaily. except Sunday, . running on
bt to WUUameportiotay. On J banjiS^Wit 1
P««wnK«7 will leave Philadelphia at 13 o'clcrck;
learae,ftgw. AU other trains
The. Weijem AccoTMnoflfttlonTrtln rani gaily, except •
Fbr this train nrait ba wMtttrfa»si
saa^^^^^*ai£st
■Entjeton* Inin. ii.-v* fcw 5
"""'-■ ■ , ' :i'""'^a8op’*M.
Day ./^V.'.'.',V‘','".*.'.‘.'.'.‘‘at ta> »
Harrisburg Aeeom 8.40 • .
For furtherlnformation,apply to ■•'■■-> '■ ><■
Depot
- ' The Fentuybrania Bailroad Company will not assume
All excaedtn* that .amount in value will be at
ths tlak drtbe owner, unless takes by epeelal contract
: • -fii, . . OenatalßaperinteßdenhAltoopa.'lka. <
Broad ■treet and Washington avenue, aa follow*:
ataso A.M.<Bunday* for
ftations. ' - r_ ...
Espreestrainat 13.00 M. (Sundays excepted) KorSßalU.
more and Washlngton, stopping at’ Wilmington, Fairy,
vtlte andHavrode-Graco. Connects at Wilmington with
trainfarNew Castle.’
Express Train at 4.00 P.M. CBrmdayi excepted), for Bob
Umore andWsahlngton, itopping at Chatter, Thurlow.
Ltowood, Now!
ark, EUcbnKHorthent,Cbarle(towi>, Perryville,Havrede.
Ed * BWCK>d *
Night Express at 11.80 F. M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Washington, .stopping at Cheater. Thurlow. JLtnwood.
Claymont. Wilmington. N ewari, Elkton, Northeast,
Ferryvlll. and Huvrede-Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M.Train.
pSS^te , wans®ss? atan rtaaoM betwoeo
Philadelphia at 11.00 A. id, 180, 5.00, 7.00
F. U. The B.OOF. M. train oonaoctawith the Bela ware
Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
JU»ve 7-OOand 8.10 A. W. and LBQ,«.lsand
9.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. hL Train win not atop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.60 P. M. Train from
Wilmington rune Daily; all other Accommodation
Trains Sundays excepted.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.3
A.M.. Way Mall. 9J3S A. ht,Expreaa. L» P. IL.EX
timore at7.SEP. M. .stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's,
Aberdeen, Havre de Once, Ferry ville, Charlestown,
North-east, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport Wil
mington, Claymont, Llnwood ondCheater.
Through tickets cooll points Westßooth andßonthweet
may be procured at Ueketoffiee, 823 Chestnut street, under
Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Bertha in
SleeplngCaraean be aeenred during the day. Person*
at their rendsnoo by the Union Transfer Company.
B.F. KEHmi;k.Ou»Mnnleiidant,
RCmMna reading railroad.—
Ml BBWBQREAT, TRUNK UNE fwm P&
„ "" delpMa to the interior of Pexmiylv*.
pla, Hie Behnylkill, .Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and tho Cana
da*. Winter ArrangementofFasseager Trains, Dec. 14,
18®.leaving thjTcompany’sDepoLThirteenth and
lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the followdtng hours.
i tt for
Reading and all intermediate Stattou&anaAUentown.
at 6.35 P. arriving in
PhO&delphla at 955 P. M.
MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Beading, La
banon, Hartisbur*, Pathwille, Kiie Grove, Tama<?ua,
S?2? , Fyv3Ky u^ni P Ol %S ll Falls,
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pitts ton, York, Cazißle, Cham
benburg, Hagerstown, Ac.
The 7*30 A. il. train connects at Reading with the East
Peni»ylvanla Raßroad traina for, Allentown. Ac. and thn
! &15 A.M.train connects with tke Lebanon Valley train for
I Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R-R
frains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira* Ac.: at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Susqnehannatralns for Northumber*
i fa
i P-M-fOT Heading, Ppttsvaie, Harrisburg. Ac., connect
i tog with Reading and Colombia Hailroad trains for Col
ombuuAcj : •:
1 POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Xieave. Pott.
town atMsAJtf»(topplnx at intormodlato.tat3on.:ar
; rlvealnPblladelpmaatklO Ai M. Setorning leave. Pht.
I ladelpUa at AOqP.lAj arrive. In Pottotown at 8.15 P. M.
i READING ACCOMMODATION—Leave. Reading at
uaA.M_rtopt>togaataUway itatton.; arrtvainPQlla
i dclphlaatlo.SoA; M.
Hetaming. leave. PhiUdelphia at 4.46 P. M. i arrive, in
! Renting P.M.
I Train, for Philadelphia leave Harrlibon at 8.10 A M.,
and PctteviUe at 8.15 A M., arriving in PMladelriJa at
LOO P. M. Afternoon train.leaveßarriibarg at|tLos F.MI
and PotteyiUa at 3.GP. M.: arriving at PhUadelpbla at
fcifiP. M. - i
Harrisbaxg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M., and Harriabare at 4.10 P.U. Connoting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at &85 F. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market.train. with a Paaeng er car attacked, leave.
Philadelphia at 12.3Un00n for Pottavitle and all way Sta
tloM: leave. Pottiville at 7.80 A. M.. for Philadelphia and
allWa, atntiona.
All the above train* ran daily. Uonday. excepted.
.Sunday.train*leavePotteviUeat auoA. M., and Phlla.
dotphia at kl 5 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
aM A.M™retTirninsfroin Reading ot 4.85 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILKOAD.-PaMengera for
Downhwtown end intermediate point, take the 7.80 AAL,
18.80, ana 4.00 P. M. train, from Philadelphia, returning
frotr_DowningtQWnnt 6.30 A. M.. 13.46 P. M. and 6.16 P.M
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-PaMengem fur dhip
pack take.7.BoA. M. and AOOP. M. train, from Phtladel.
ptoa. returning from Skippock at 8.10 A. 61. and 13.46 P.
M. Stage line, for variou. ‘pelnta in Perktomon Valley
connect mtb h ato. at CollegeviUe and Skippack.
NEWjfc EXPRESS. FOR PITTURUKaH AND
THE WEST.-Leave. Now York at; 9 A 6L, AOO and 300
P.M.jpMaine Beading at 1.05'A; M..L60 and 10.19 P.6L,and
cjmnect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
. Central Railroad Expreu TMtn. for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore. Ac
Returning,' E sprout Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of PennnlvanlajExpra. from Pitt3burgh.ot 360 and 360
A-M.. 10.60 P.M.. pasting Reading at 341 and 7.81 A. M.
and 18.60 P. arriving at New York 11.00 and 1320 P.M.,
wad3oo P.M. Bleeping Can accompany.these trainr
through between Jenay City and Pittsburgh, without
ehenge.
M ail train for New York leaves Harrlibnrg at 310 A. M.
and3O6P.M. Mall tralnfor Harrljbura loaves New York
at 12 Noon. , ...
VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave
PottaviUe.,s£A4s, U3!O A. M. and 340 P. M.,returning from
Tmnequa at 385 ATSLand 316 and 4.85 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Hnogrove and Har
risburg; and at 1315 P. M. for Ptooerove and Tremont; ro*
turning from Harrisburg at 380 P.M, and from Tramont
at 7.40 A.M. and P.M. -
TICKETS.—Through SrsLclasr tlokets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North end west
and Canadas
Excursion Tickot* from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, food for day only, are cold by
Accommodatioi}, Market Train, .Reading and
Pottatowp Accommodation Trains at roduced rates.
Excnr&lonTlcketfl to Philadelphia, good for day ooly.
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
inf and Potatown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates v
TOie following tidretr are obtainable onlr<s the Oillco
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of.Ch A. Nicolls, Geuered Superintendent.
Rfliwlmg- ' » ; ( *; * ■
Commutation TJekefcat ttper cont discount, between
anypoints desired, for famine, and firm*.
Mileage Ticket., good for 3000 miles, between *ll points
at 863 60 each, fbr famJUles and firm*.
Season Tickets, tor three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only;.to all points at roduced rates. . ,
Clergymui residing on the line of tho road will be fur
nishea with cards! entitling themiolves and wive, to
ticket* at half fare. ; ~
Exmunon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions. good for Saturday. Sunday ana Monday, at reduced
andVjaUowhul 8 Tic “ t it Thirteenth
FREIGBT.Mfocds of all ddeoriptions forwarded to all
the above rointe ffom the Company's New Freight Depot,
BroadandWlßow street*. ■ .
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M„
' 1380 noan.3Ul andgp.Mi.for Readfng.t CobaUen, Harris
burs. PottsViUo.'Port Clinton, ond'aU points beyond; ,
Ntall* close at the Philadelphia PoidCffloe'for all place*
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.,' and for theprln
dpal Stations onlphtLls P.M. . » T •
.■■ 't .HAGGAQE ' ■ >’■ ■
le& n a.aVat O «,TaX , I 0 o r ft^N tr o a S
South Fourth street, or at the Depot; Thirteenth and Cat
lewhill street*.; i'- 't.
Utff /'fe '-'■■Ml
, WUkTBaUBBHP «PMHM
> 4 ■ WIST. jnBBSEY- i ■
VMJUh ABP WiaTJEB AnßiWAßirtFurr
- fiomFoot.of Ha»k*t«t.CCpperreiTy).
Commencing Wednesday,Sept. 10,1868,
i Tiaim leave as foliows:
„ EPL B !} ie * ton ' Bll em and way stations 8.8 A. M. and
i ljk£ v at# Da#
, at aib am„ &1& aso and a. p. m. ,
' Slight train leaves Camden dfliy at 13 o'clock, noon.
..• Freight recelvedat second covered wharf below Wat
cutßtreetaGftUy,'. ,f ;
' Freight Delivered No* 208 8. Delaware Avenue. '
- WILLIAMJ.BfiWEm
j ' - i ! . Bnperintendeni
ATLANTIC RAiT.
, py WPjTErt ARRANGEMENT. rvf
0» «nd after MONDAY, October 38. 1868,' trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf aa follows, viz.: ,
—• 73 A.M.
Atlantic A ccirm mod at10n.... ..iJMBP. M"
■ Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Inteime
j dia&BUHona, ,63 P.M.
M.D p.M.
Atlantic Accommodation ,;i 6.10 A M.
Junction Accommodation, from Atco. ...6.35 a. M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
, Hjwjdonfleid at..;,............. .tco p. S£ and aU p! m.
Leave Phflhd«lfSia-S, 7,8,8.06, 10, ft, 12 A. HL-i LBLIJL
®ii4t s t &K;&ia. i, ftA la, lyiftP-. uitT ' : -;T: . ,
i i \ j&lt ***■ * “• u ** Mfll **
;" The 8.30 down train, and the 3X and BX op trains, wll
! not stop on toe Germantown BranchT
leave if 11, T and WiPJS
LeaiTO
. ~Jl*aV0 Chestnut > minuter B.Mo'andl^4o A
> 1 *V BUNDa!yB. “■
LeavePhiladelphia—P.l6 minutes AM-tJandTP.M
. EeapJCliertnut HUl—73 minutes A. M. i 12.40, A«0 and <
, fcMiniDuteiPjMt ; .* . ••■*».,*•. •. •* . ~.r
; FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORHIBTOWN,
. 7». g. 'J.O6, A. M.; U4iB.tS.tM.
§orrfjtown~*4o, 7,73.1UA M. | IK, B.4JA tu
* 1 ON SUNDAYS. !
Eeive Fhnaaaphia-4 A. M,: 2Jd and 7.18 P. M.
, KSveNowirto^^l^and^P.M.
’** “»*“•>*** 4*. «.
7Jd,8.3). 2)4, U 34 A.M. i A 6)fc
■ ’ - ■ . ONBDNDAYB.
Ifeave Philadelphia—3 i.E;% and 7.1* P. M.
CT:r r TKENTON BAILBOAD OOJA
PANY'S ZJNEB,'from Fhtladdipbia to New ¥aL «fne
way from Walnat itreet wharf.
‘fcare.:
At AM A. U, via Camden and Ambor. Aooom. ■ as 24
At 8 A. M..viaCamden and Jertey eitv etpwm at»n, 8 oo
At 3.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Expreo, 8 no
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate station*.
At 6.00 and 8 A, M., and 2 P.IL, tor Freehold.
At 6 and 10 ATM., i 93 and 43 P. M» for Trenton.
At 6.00,8 and 10 A- M.,1,2, AM, 43.4 and 113 P. M., for
isordentown, BniUndton, Beverly and Delanco.
At &Soand 11)A.M.,LU3,43,0and113P. M. fer Plor
raucei£dgewater, Eiveraldo, 3verton Palmyra end
IVall Honae.'and 9P. IV*. for Florence and Riverton.
of
Ftozn Keuiugtoo Depot:
At IIAM., via KenMngton and Jeney City, New York
ExpreMlAns..... flaw
At 7.80 and 11.00 AjM.80,83 end B P.M. for Trentonand
Bristol.' And at XMB A.M. for Brfctol.
A.HUB3 andiP.M. for Morriiville and
At 73wd > P.M-forßcbenck* and
Eddington. i j .
A 17.30 and lttM A.M, 180,4,*, and 8P.81., for ComweOe,
Torreedale,Holxne«bnrg, Tacony. Wlaunoming, Bride*,
berg and Frankford, and 8 P.U. for Boimeabnnt and
Intermediate atatton*.
From WertPhlladeiphla DepoAvia Conneetlni BaUwav
At A4fi A M., 13,4,03 and lIP. M. Kew York Exmeaa
UnA viaJeiaey City. ~««
At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant T.hw» jS
At &4B A. 13 4,63 usd UP, MTfOTTrentom '"
At 9.45 A M.. 4,63 and 13 P. M*. fOTdSrietoL :
At 13P. M. (Nuht) for MorriavUla, Tnllytown, Bcbsncka,
Eddington. Corawella, Torrisdale,Holineibnrg,Tacony t
WUelnoming, Brideebur* and Frankford. *
Th w A4S AM.anfl Aflfl A leP-M_TJne« rrw daily. An nthfw,
Sundays excented.
For lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
Third or fifth streets, at CbestnntTat half an hour before
departure. The Can of Market Street Railway run di.
neetto West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with tho 8.45 A. M and S 3 and 13 P
M. lire* •
BELVIDEKB DELAW ABB RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot. . . . • ,
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. BochesterJHnghampton. Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesbarre, Rcnaton,
Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Schooler** Mountain, Ac.
At 7.80 A. M. and 8.60 F. M. far Belvidere, Easton,
LanibertvilXe,Flemington, Ac. The 8.80 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the* train leaving Easton for Mauch
CbunktAUentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At 6 P. M- torLambertviUe and intermediate Station*.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGUTSTOWN RAILROADS, tram Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.) '
At 7 and 10A.&1.,1-80,3 80 and 5.39 P.BAfor Merchsntsviile,
Mooreetown. Hartford, MasonviUe, Halasport, Mount
Bolta,3mithville, EwanaviUe»Vincentown,Birmiii£ham
and Pembertori.
At 7 A.M..1.30 and 8.80 P.BLfor Lewiatown,Wrightßtown,
Cookstown, New Egypt, Horoeratown, Cream Ridge,
Jmlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers areprohilntea from taking anything os bag
gage but their wearing appareL: All baggage over s fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Emit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pounAahd will
not be liable for any amount beyond SlOCk except byspe
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, NeW Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall* ana
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office la located at No. 838
Chestnut'street/where tickets to New York, and all bn
portant points North and East, may be procnreA ( Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag.
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Unas from New York for Philadelphia win leave from
foot of Cortland street at LOO and 4.00 P. BA,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. IL. 1230,5 and 9
P. BL, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and WoatPhiladol
pbia.
From Pier No, L N. River, at 6.30 A* BA Accommodation
and 2 P BA Express, via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23, jaqs, WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.
fIITL i iwaiiniii inn i NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R-
JffilfiSßggSiTHE MIDDLE ROUTE-Shortest
mnfriift,.. most direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha
ven. Wilkesbarre, Mahauoy City. ML Carmel, PUtston,
Tunkhacnock. Scranton, Carbondate and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
P&teengtr Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks
and American streets
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American
streets, daily (bundaye excepted), os follows:
At 7.45 A. to.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on Norm Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necring at Betliiehom with Lehigh VaUey Railroad fot
Allentown, CatasanqUo, Sl&tington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherh, Jeouesville, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkea
bam . Kingston, Putstou, Tunkbannock, and all points
in 1 thigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with
Lebigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahonoy City, and
with Uatawlesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, MUton and
Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13 M.:at
WilktsbaTie at -2.60 P. Mi; at Mah&noy City at 1.50 P. fid.
Passengers by this, train can take the L-ebigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at .1165 A.M. for Easton ana
points on Now Jersey Cettral Railroad to New York.
At 3.45 or Doyles town, Btopolng
at &j 1 intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow
Grave, Hat Dor o’ and Hartsyille, by thistrain* take Stage
at Old York Itoad.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, A!lentown,Maach
Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre,. Plttston, dcranton
andCartoDdale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris.aud Essex Railroad to
Ney York and Allentown and Easton, And points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M—Accommodation for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At L4&P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Alloutown- Maucb Chunk, White Haven, Wilkosbarre,
Pithton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Dorleatown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for DoylestowiMtop
ping at ail intermediate stations.
At 5 01' P. Mi—i hrough accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on maiu lice ot North Pennsylvania Rail
road. connecting at Bt thlehom with Lehigh VaUey Eve
ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping at
all imeimcdlateatatious. . ,
At 11.30 P. M.—Accom oodationa for Fort Washington
XiiAINS AKMVESINJPHEUADBLPHIA.
Fromlßeihlthem atftlO A. M* 2.10,5.25and*8.U0P. M.
2.10 P. M„ 5.25 P. M. and 8.80 P. &L Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Siuqao
hanna traina from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeabarro, Maha*
nov City and Hazleton.
PbB> engern leaving Wilkcebarro at 10.18 A. M., 1.45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.20
and 8.80 P. M. . .
From Doylestown. at 8.85 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. M.
From Lausdalo at 7.80 A, M.
FromFojt and3,loP. M.
PhiladolpMaforßOthlobem atdSO A. M.
Philadelphia iorDoyicstown at 200 P. M.
; Dpyleetpwhfor Philadelphia at 7 A. 51.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. ■ ~..
Fifth and BixtU titreeU Pafisuiager cars conveypaasen
geratp'anjWrom.tbonew.Depqt. r
■•White cate of Second and Tm>d Streets Line and Union
line run withina short dlstanco ©fthe Depot. ' • ■
: ’\Tkketß inufltba procured at the Ticket Oihce,lh order
& tbe ,oWC * trttto ’ 0f f ° rC fetXI 9 CI.ARE. Agent. .
‘ Tickets soldond Baggage,chocked through to principal
points,: at Mann's North JPeun. tiagguga Impress .oihee,
So. 105 Boutnl'ifUntveet
THAVBUiMi 6PIBE.
Media only. ri.ur.-.v v \.
P*«engersto or from stations betwecn Wetl CheWer ,
! t c&^£8 Philadelphia at
J auction. itiji'* ’ •• •i, ■; <• y -i - Vi-ic^y*
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.48 A.VH, and 43 P ar .
and leaving West Chester at 8.00 1 A M. and tßOft Sl
connect at B, C. Junction wito Traina on P. and to C; PL
3aco A. M.and
Jje» T «WertCheiter - 7.reASl.ajid4ooP.M. 1 -
1 niEn.^*“ eoge ” “o.aßowed to wearfa*,•pparo,'''
be/e^o^SK d aS^t“SS® 9 1&t05253 •
contract la made tor the WOOD^m
'■■■: General3aperigtcodcnfe tc .
g mmm
.On suad^aftor MONDAY® Sot. 3M, iMAtheSi m
the Philadelphia and Erie haitroiidwin^.akriiFSSi? 11
• “ ' anivgs kt r? " ,-80 A ‘ M *
GeneralßiiperintenftanC
B—MBaffmHMBWB - .
QT ID6 WOt St
:
./<eave Birin* Bun, «t MS A. M.; and 6xXor<f at tSO A,
■?Saa®
,on Tueidajaand Frfdaya, icavKithe Birin* BOnatlits
A. anaKennatt aU3aP; H_«o&J, ■
1 neettn« : atWMt Cheater Junction with a teatofoejKual....
dfilphia. On Wednesday* and iaavai'
FtfliiMphla at 2.80 P. MLruni to oifordi s ™™!’
_ ITia Train leaving Philadelphia at £* emndeta at
P^ordwitii^aily.UnaotataKeaiorPeaaljßottomrSi
Patoengera allowed to take wearing aiptHiprf > >’ ‘
£*Wge««»!/the Company- willnoETaany me.be‘r©.
(ponribla for an amount exceeding one hundre&doliaroi
nnley a ipedal contract bo mada?or,thß »xthei“ '
mhU ; HJENBY Wtfc>D. Qg&tfl gapf i fr"
mm—ll
By new airaniemente, perfected thli day.tiiUroadle . -
aubtedto Rtyeincreaeaddeepatch to tnerehandlia conr
dined to tho above named point*. .
Uoodj delivered atth a Through Freight Depot
getea* P- !
~ gHIFPEBff AUIIHM.
For Boston—Steamship Line Direct >
SAILING FROM. EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DATRi *
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA/AND WNO '
WHARF, *7\" u
composod of thy flrttclaa ..
KomLajvjt, 418 tone, Capt atnO.Bakcr,
' SAXOS, 1;280 tons. Captain F.IL Uomru.
_ »O«DI*S. l.mtone. Captain CrawetL !u .
The NORMAN, from Phila. .Saturday, Ebb, 13, at 6P. 11/ ■
The ROMAN, from Boston, oh'Friday, Feh, 12, at 3 PjE ' 1
Theto Steamships tail punctually, and Freight will ha 11 ’
reeeiTod every day.a steamer being always on tho berth.,' , i i
freight for point*.beyond Boa ton aeni with despatch. \i -..
Freight taken foraUpomts in New England andYOr-'
warded as directed Insurance X per cent atthi] office. 1 ' ■
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations);--
apply to riENRY WINSORAEa,". ~
my 81 888 South' Delawaroavenug. ' .
HAVANA, on Wedneiday. Feb. 17: at 8 o’clockArM, '
L&TA.wilisallfrom NEW ORLEANS,viaIIA.
VANA. Wedneeday, Feb. 10. ■
The TONAWANDA will aaU. for. BAVANNAH on Sa* '‘ "
turday, February 18, at 8 o’clock A. M.
The WIOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa
turday, February 18.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.. on
Thursday, February IA-at .BA.AL, ; ?•• •.. ~,, =••
Through bills of lading signed, andpassage tidkets sold
to alt points South and West. v .“,7 a) f
BILLS OF LADxN G SIGN ED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. •
For freight or passage, apply to.. . , f .'•• •
WilLIaM L. JAMES, General Agent, ‘
■ ■ ■ ■ 130 South Tblrdstriot..
. „ ! EVE K Y 8A T UKD AY. 1 * j^wv?
At N ooptfrom FJR-T WH AKF above MARKET street •<. <?
TBKOUGH RATEti and THROUGH RECEIPTS to aU j .•*
points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Aiis- V*
Line Railroad, connecting at
Tennessee and ■ the We*t via Virginiaand U ■
Tennessee Air-Lino andKichinond and Danville Railroad-
Theregularity. safety sad cheapness of thlafonte com..' . -
zncnd it to toe public aa the. luost desirable medium -for
eonying eVery description of freight. - ~ •
No charge for commission, dhtyage. of any expense'for
tractler. . .- . -yt .r" r,
Stenmihtps leeoto at lowest rates. ..
Freight received DAILY. . • '
ytYM.’P. I CLYDE &KO.,
l4 North and South Wharves.
W.P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and ■ \
T. P. CROWELL & (JO., Agenta at Nortolfc. ■, A
FOB CHARLES TON* SOOTH CAROLINA,
The steamship M Pi l oin<»thufl,'*"GaptAla'Qray,' *
*■*“■“*" la now io oiviDK freight at Mer 17» South-' >
Wharves, and will sail on SATURDAY. February 13th.
at 7 A.M. f •
i?oi Freight, apply to
fe9*4t
Am. HAVANA STEAMERS. ' >'v> .-t , ,1,,- ~
<i3Bn*»- SAILING JSVfcRV 21 DAVB. • '
Thfuo ataamera will Icavo thia port for Ha
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. IL' "■ v~ '
The stuamahlp STARS AN D :_STIIIEES, Captain ■
Bounce, will call forliavona on Wedncßdft? mornimr. - i
Febi a ary 17, at 8 o'clock A.M. b *"
Passage,s4o currency. •
PasatDgeiaimuttoo provlded withpaflaporla. : ! ■■'< 1
No freight received after Monday,
Eeduced rates of freight.
XBOMAB WATTSON &SORB,
: 140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXiNDIiIA* ' '
Georgetown and Washington, £); ;
“P"** l ®®; Chesapeake and Delaware, canal, with con*
nectiona at Alexandria from the moat direofc.roufco for
Lypcbburg, Bristol,' Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Sopthwest.
Steamers Leave regularly from the firat wharf above ■ r p
Market street, every Saturday at noon, ,
freight receivetytiaily. ■ • '■
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.* i
.. „ 14 and South Wharves. -
J, B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ,
M. KLDKIDOE & co., Agent* at Alexandria,Virginia.'
-rififcW" NOTICE.- •
FOR NEW YORK.
SBBSiiittSm. Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL < »
' EXpREBo STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellonj of tho Lino leave Daily from first •
•wharf below Market street. 'i - ' ■-
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. *
Goods forwarded •bv nit the tines going out of New >
YorK— Norte, East and "West— free oi Cduunificiou, ’
Freight rectived at our usual low rdtee. ; • ■’*
WM.P. CLYDE; w t
. ■ 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. <
JAB. HAND. Agent,
1)9 \Vall atreut, cor. of South, New York.
NOTICE.-FOENEW.YOfe.
DELAWAREANDbAKITAN CANAL,. . i
SbWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
ANL BWIPTSCKELtaIia. .
Tho buainuta ot these Huct will ‘bo resumed" on and ••
after the 19th of March. For freight,which will ba taken
on accommodating terms. apply to ■
WM.M.RAIRDiCO.,
No. 133 S juth Wharves.
» DELAWARE AND
p Btoarn 'low Boat Company. V* Bonce* . rf
towed-between Philadelphia; DaUtnnr<\i- *
Davru-de.Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. - ,
WM.F. CLYDE «fe CO.. Agent*; Cant.'JOHN LAUUi£‘' '• >
LIN, aup’t Office. 14 South wharves, Philadelphia, * . 3 . »
NEW YORK, ‘
m : ftDolaworo and Raritan Canal—Swlftsure-^
■BcSsassxS3»TranßportatioD Company—Despatch .
BwiltsureDineß.—Tho business by thoaeLlnea will bQ rev *
tnmed on and after tbel9tb of Matab, - For '
which wl Ibe taken on accommodating .texta*. apply to ’ ’’
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. UU Bouth Wharves. , - ,
CTEAMSHIP NORMANFROM BQSTON.^-Conalgnete'
Q-oi -Merchandise. pur »bg>e HtfMmpr, jwitlplease^)<nd ( > <
fo> their goods now landing nt Pino street wharf.
felißt IIENRY WFnISOK 4, CO.
fTHE NORW. Offi, ,
i from Ltverrool.'la now dipcharslDg imder itHneral
order at PiurNoA9,. f.WalnuC «t.). (irahnwe* v 1 '
will olearo attend to the recaption of their goods. FIS I'ICR- ■ ■
WRIGHT A 8QN6,115 Walput stt.et . , US-tj
RljifOyAL.-rTBE LONti ' ESTABLISHED DEPOT.? u
& &d~er..o of second band doom,
WfeOWe. store Uxhfted. &o„ from. Seventh street to Sfxth
' Btrcetv. &boye Oxford, where such articlea are for‘rale in
great variety. - - r ~
Also new doprs, ««rfie«, «hutter«, 4to. ■ : . . .
JalBBm, . " NATHAN W. ELLId.
E. A. 80UDER & CO.’, '• "
■ Dock street wharfs a
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 10, 1869, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
