rmielb Congress— Tnlrd Session. OIXJSK pr TKSTKBDAT’S PUOCKKDDKW. I Sbxatb—At 1.85, the ..Senate, in procession, rctuniidto the Senate „ „ nmo t 0 The President said i The Benato will como io -Which raises a question for the dCcUton m w read ae follows;MflrdfromTho Taised to nny coantof thCTotcacori .. raised State of Louisiana,' and"the jj®®!*®.®’SJ, prorf— jaj«g»nMo .them that no valid election for President of the United States has ** i.'l senaiiprocwdo to ocl l wish to inquire whefber the validity SF tSe%cti™ta Louisiana odndts; ofany proof ten. — No debate B admlfl- Mr. Conness asked for the reading of tho objec- U Mr. I Morton moved the following enbstitute: Resolved, .That while we have reason to bollove, from common report and information, tbatthe lataProeidentlal election In Louisiana was carried . byfotoO and; frand,,atilirthete -betas hi-fore IhcScnateonthat snbjoaVtne electoJSvoto of ionlalana oulthVto he counted. Ttaijstifiatiluite wap npTbgiMbto mSpregneoffered a snbaUtne. aa follows: • - is, the opinion of the ornate that tbe votes oltho electors of tho State- of . ioniaiano,, lor President ■ and yice President, shbiild be'counted. ! , . , , Mr.Snmner moved, as a substitute, areaoln tion, similar In form to the ono adopted, to meet the case of; tljo StateoC Georgia, which was rated on 'ae subsUtnte was , then:adopted by. a.vote of Sl'tot.fbepegatlves being .Meesrs.Cbqnaisr, H6<firo!Nye! Robertson, ffumner, Thayer and Wilson. . Aitnessago- WM received, from tha Honsa an nouncing xte decision, that the vote of Louisiana hoicountedi* ■ ■■ ■ :'< r ."-v';v'r ' ■ Mr. Kocialew submitted an; order* which. wna adopted, that the House be> notified ofthe. do culonbt the Senate, and the; Senate :them pro. ceflcdby its officers* returned to the hall of the H the Senate again . returned - from thoHonseto consider the objections raised.' by Mr. BuUer to. connUng the electoral vote of Mrf Sherman offered the following: /&wp(twi,Thatthe vote of tbeelectore of: the State ofiGooreia be counted and announced in thetfiOde provided by the concurrent resolution of the'Sth of February, Instant. Mr. Drake offered a resolution declaring that upon tho first ground of objection raised by the eeAUeffian from Massachusetts (Mr. Bailer), In thejadgment of the Benate, the electoral votes of Georgia should not be counted. Mr. Howe tnoved to amend by striking out the words “Upon the first ground of objection." Mr. Hendricks raised the point of order that the ameftdiheiitßwSre inconsistent with tbecon curtOht resolution oh’ tbo subject adopted on the Bth instant. ; . , . „ Pit Chair decided it was not in order for the Senate alone to modify the concurrent resolution of both Homes. ... . , . Mr.’Edmunds offered a resolution declaring that Undorthe special order of tho two Houbob, adopted'On theBth instant, respecting the ■elec toral'votes 1 ot Georgia, the objection mode to counting the votes ol the electors or Georgia was not li order. Amesßage was received from the House, an nouncing that they had voted not to count the electorofvote of Georgia. Mr. Edmunds'e resolution was then adopted by the'foUOwing vote: „ „ „ . Bnckalew, Cattell, Conness, Corbett, Cragln) Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Ed munds,- Fowler, treUnghnysen, Grimes, Hend ricks, 'Kellogg, MeCreery, Morrill (MeO. Morrm (VC),-i Hortonv' Patterson (N. H:), Pat terson (Tenn.), Boss, Banlsbnry, Sawyer Sher man. Spragne, Stewart. Tipton, Vickers, Whyte, r 1 NiVa—Cameron, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Drakei Ferty, Fessfenden, Harlan, Harris, Howe, McDonald, - Morgan, Nye, Pool, Ramsey, Spence, Sumner, Thayer, Tmvnhntt, Van Winkle. Wade. Warner, Willey Tates—2G. - , „ . Mr. Howard offered the following: Resolved, That the electoral vote of Georgia ought not to be counted. . ~ Mr.‘Williams made the point that this was oat ot order, because Inconsistent with the resolution just adopted. The Cnalr decided that it was in order. Mr:-Williams appealed from the decision ot the-Chair, Which, howover, was sustained by a vote <Ol-27 yeas to 28 nays. Thfi VUestlon’was then put upon Mr. Howard a resolution, and it was rejected by the following Abbott,Cameron,Cole, Conkling, Chand ler, Drake, Harlan. Harris, Howard, Howe, Kel logg, McDonald, Hfe, Osborn, Ramsey, Rice, Robertson. SawVer, Spencer, Stewart, Sumner, Thsyer, Wade. Wilson, Tates—2s. Nuts—Messrs. Bnckalew, Conness, Corbett, Crogin. Davis, Dixon, Doolittle,Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden,Fowler, Ffelteghuysen, Grime*. Hen dricks, McUmery, Morgan, Morrill (Me.), Morrill (VL), - Morton. -Patterson (N. H?>, Patterson (Tenn;), Pool, RoM.6aulsbnry,Sherman,Sprague, Tipton! Trumbull, Van Winkle,Vickers, Warner, Wavto. Willey,Williams—B4. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Secretary was directed to inform the House of the action ol the Senate, and then, ot 4.10, the Senate again pro ceeded to the hall of the House. At 4.46 the Senate returned to the Senate Cham tor. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution appointing a member of the Senate, to bo, with two members ■of the House of Representatives, a joint com - mittee ot three to wait on General Grant and Schnyler Colfax and interm them of their elec tion as President and Vice President respectively. Adopted. The Chair appointed Mr. Morgan, of the Sen ate, a member of the committee. Mr. Morgan! from the Committee on Finance, reported favorably, without amendment, the bill to prohibit secret sales of gold or bonde on ac count of the United States and for other pur poaes,introduced by Mr. Conkling on January 21. Mr. Sherman moved to take np the currency bill, bnt Mr. Chandler objected, and. moved to adjourn,and, at 4.45, the Senate adjourned. House.— After the Senate bod retired for the second time, and after the objection made by Mr. Butlor to counting tbe Btate of Georgia had been read again at the Clerk’s',desk, the Speaker put the question, "Shall the vote of Georgia be counted notwithstanding the objection of the gentleman from Massachusetts? ” Mr. Eldridge rose to a point of order. The presiding officer of the joint convention had twlco decided not to receive tho objection, ont to hold the convention to the direction contained in the concurrent resolntlon, and after the two bodies had separated he insisted not on the ob jection mode by tbe gontieman from Massa chusetts (Mr. Butler), bnt on that made by the gentleman from Kentackv (Mr. Jones.) Mr. Maynard submitted that that was not a question of order, bnt a mere issue of facta. The Speaker—The point In reference to the de cision of the President ol the Senate must be submitted to that officer when he Is occupying the chair in bis official capacity; tho Speakor does not rule on the rulings of the President of the Senate. „ , . After some further points of order were raised by Messrs. Mnngen and Farnsworth, and over ruled by the Speaker/the question was taken on the direct question—whether the vote of Georgia should be counted—and it ’was decided in the negative—yeas, 41, nays 150. The only Republi cans voting yea being Messrs. Baker and Haw kins. The House then, while awaiting the return of the Senate, disposed ot, by unanimous consent, considerable routine business. Mr. Tonng (Ga.) declared that he entered his solemn protest In tbe name of the people, and in the name of the Constitution, against the ac tion of the House. Tbe Speaker at 4.25 announced that the Honse woold receive the vote of the States. Tho Senators entered the hall for the third time, and took seats set snarl for thorn,and Sena tor Wade, as presiding officer, again called the joint convention to order,and announced that the objections of the gentlemsu from Massachusetts qre» oyonraled by tho Senate. Mi- Butler (renewing the attack Impetuously) —Mr. President, I rise to a question,of order. The Presiding Qfflcor, vainly atlomptlag to.lg noro tbe question of order, directed the tellers to ko on with the count of the State of. Georgia. P Mr. Butler, determined not to be eet. aalde in that w&—Mr. Wesidont, I desire to state' that tho lion. “We do hot consider that we are to be over ruled by the Senate in that way. 1 ' | Laughter and manifestations"of approval and encohragemept; from'enfronnditag members.) - . '• ' i The Presiding Officer, with an imperturbable manner—Tho Chair declines to receive the reaoiu tlOD. and the tellers will make Out the Btatementof thevotoaedirected. [Criesof “No. no,’ and *Yes yes,” and great confusion and croUemont | r Mr. Butler—l appeal from the decision of the bhalr to the Convention. fOalls to Order by Mr. Wood.] We willsee whether we have any rights fere. of approval and oaeoarago- 'preeidlDg Officer (continued to never mind Mr. Bntler, but addressing the tellers, who were ratherslow to obey' orders)—The tillers-will make out the statement as the concurrent roao- f U Mr?BuUon determlnediy— Does the Chair en tertain my resolution ? ' .' ■' ' 1 The Presiding Officer, (defiantly, and as if ho felt considerably postered and annoyed)—l do f Mr. !)BuSer--Then I appeal from the decision' of the Chair. i The Presiding Officer—The Chair does not cntertainthe appeal. 1 Laughter and eneourago bent from the Oenatorial eide ofthe ohambor.] - Mr. Butler—Doea-theChaLcholdiasa matter oL order, that the Sonato can overrule tho House. ' l rCrlfia Of order; order, from the Senatorial side oi?the Chamber, and encduragement from the aositoalde.3 . ! . 1 ‘ " ? p &: Farnsworth— I rise to aqueation of order. Mr. Bntlerj without allowing'Mr. Faimaworth to eoaCT farther with hifl queiuonot order, and l>t.»Mnp.hiscoat eleerea no to his elbows as If preparing for an encounter, determined' 'toehold' hißoWniufidwentda to/say: Ido not undet*- Ssnd.that the EepresentaUvea of the people can lie oVemsledi • • I ‘* t ;•• 1 Mr. Batten went on raising P oinla of order ana ihaklfiffobjections, and declaring that I‘no arbi trary proceedings will be suffered here.' ■ : -■ ’ 1 The presiding officer continued; to say that de- ■ bate waa out of order, and >lr. Butler having, appealed from his decision,>he refused to enter tSiir the'appeal. ' -Mr. Shatoks and Mr. Ingersoll doming to the did ofMr.Bmler.were also declared Out of order* and the tellers were directed to an nounce the vote. All this tlme th'ere was much Confusion, and .qccsslousUjr:great excitement, wiTh'Bhbufsdf laujghtet Occurred. Mr. Butler; reffiilndd etftncdng, and flnuTlVeald: “Let us have thoHouae to' odrselvea, i Laughter arid' applause. ] r ‘ 1 resbectfhUy move; sir, tfintjth'e leaVe^ to retire;’’; T.A dapping ofhanda arid other tnamfeslatlona of encouragement ffobi meffibdrsßtirrodn'dlrig him.] Mr. Doolittle—Mr. President, Irish to a point of order. Everything except the execution of the joint rule ot Uoutol 1 domatd that theorper of both housed be exe cuted. Another scene of turmoil and exsitement fol lowed, In the midst of which Senator Conkling, one of the tellers, rose to announce the vote. His first sentences were'drowned In vOclferons shouts of “no vote,” “oft ypfe.’Vfrom tho anti- Benatorlal side of ,the, Honse, The disorder was so great that at length the Bpeuker, for the first time taking any active part in the proceedings of the joint Convention, rose and directed the Sergeant-at-Arnis to arrest any members who refused to obey the orders of the Convention. „ At last, after various Interruptions, the result was announced, first by Senator Conkling and afterwards repeated by the presiding officer, that, luclhding the State of Georgia, Grant and Colfax had received 214 votes, and Seymour and Blair 80 votes: that, excluding tho State of Georgia, Grant and Colfax had received 214 votes, and Seymour and Blair 71 votes. - ■ ... _ After repeating the result, the presiding officer said: “I do, therefore, declare that Ulysses 8. Grant, of Illinois, haVing received a majority of the whole number, pt electoral, votes, is duly elected President ot' the United States, lor four years, commencing on the fourth day of March, 18G<J; and that.Bchuyler Colfax, of Indiana, hav-, ins received a majority of the whole nunioeT of electoral vptoe, la duly elected Vice President ot the United States for four years, commencing od the fourth day of March, 1869. The joint conventloii haying completed the business which brought U here, will now ret\re to the Senate chamber.’’ The delivery of this bull Jwas greeted with up roarious laughter on all sides of the chamber, in the midst of which the Senators retired from the ball, where they had suffered so much annoy ance. The Senate having retired at a quarter past five o’clock, Mr. Butler arose and offered a resolution la these terms: „ Retolvd, That the Honse protests that the counting of the vpte of Georgia by the order of the Vice President, pro fem., was a gross act of oppression, and an Invasion of tho rights and, privileges ol the House. The Speaker decided that the resolution wa9 a RandSl'mafe tho point of order that this Honse has no right to reflect on a co-ordinate branch. , . . The Speaker overruled the question of order, , taring that the House Of BepresentdSves has a ilghVib adopt any rules It may think proper. The Speaker then stated that,ln Ills opinion, the concurrent resolution passed by both Houses took the subject of the vote of Georgia ont of the twenty-second joint rule of Congress. He thought the President hud compiled with this resolution, and that he would have been subject to cenßure bad he not compiled with the law. The Chair entertained the objection of the gehtleman from Massachusetts, because the Senate had retired on the ruling of its own President,but the Chair thinks that, in the subsequent part of the proceedings ot the joint convention, the Presi dent of the Senate exactly compiled with what his oath and duty required of him. A long debate followed, Mr. Butler arguing in favorofbis resolution, and being subjected to vurious questions from members who did not agree with him. The House adjourned without acting on the resolution. 01X1 BDldißlUi Tii« Contested Election Cases. —Messrs. W. P. Messick and R. M. Battura, examiners to take testimony In the contested election cases, held another session yesterday afternoon. John Rogors testified—X was Republican Saturn Inspector of Seventh Division Third Ward, at the October election; Mr. Thompson, one of the Inspectors, took the tickets; peoplo voted rapidly the first and second hours, the first hour especially; the judge, Mr. Devltt, had the list of tazables; I could see the faces of voters who came to vote the first hour; as fast as voters came up Mr. Thompson, the Inspector, said, “All right;" he would then put the tickets Into the> box; very few examinations In regard to their right to vote were made; I have lived in that vicinity for thirty-five years or more, and in that division ever since it has been a division; among those voting then were a great many strangers, whom I had never seen before; my clerk, Mr. Kelley, made objections to two or three votes; Mr. Robinson, the inspector, did likewise; very little notlco was taken of the challenges; no ex aminations were made or vouchers produced in consequence of the challenges; as a general thing, they took the tickets and did not need the chal lenges; I voted In this division; voted the full Re publican ticket. Cross-axamlned—Don’t remember the names of any of the voters Mr. Kelly challenged; lam acquainted with one hundred or a hundred and fifty or more persons in that division; thero must always be several hundred people voting there who arc strangers to me, but not as many as there were at the last election; I sat about eight feet lrom the window, on the right of the judge; after the first hour I was busy counting the votes, and did not look at the window. Philip M. Shalta testified—l hare lived in the Seventh Division of the Third Ward nine years, and abont there for thirty-five yoars; I had the window book outside of the polls at the October olec'tlon; I was there before the voting began; I made an effort to find tho names of the persona offering to vote on my book, bat daring the first and second hoars the votes were taken so fast that X bad hardly time to find the names, and sometimes these wore announced so low that I coaid not hear them: I asked for the names; sometimes they would give them, and others they wouldn’t!'a gentleman was keeping tho Demo cratic book on tho outside; I was notable to Uok off tho votes as fast as they were given; voters came up so fast that it was Impossible to tlek TUiivTVATT.y EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THU K SHAY. FEBRUARY 11,1869. (hem off; in one case they, brojte the Hue and ; three or lour, bands were in the window at one time, and I waBptwhed;ftW»Jiir»m, ,Uie window; n lot of strangers camo to vote in the second hour.-tbenwas thetimoffyraapushedawayfrom thopoJl;ldtdnet know>ithe> parties, but; have since heard who they weee}4hey r were , a lot of New YorkorefthererWorettweiTOdr-flfteon who tame up in that hour; and s«dl. ivoted; they were ■vvcll'dfcßSKh wwrto much WnfinnW togjotihelr yotee in;, l-dld not; interfere with them; 1 knew better than ho interfere, with that crowds as eoon ; as.; they; got through 1 have the book to; another man, and came np town to get assistance!, but couldn’t from the Chief of Police, or the*Chief of the Detectives, pr the District'Attomeyi'and IWentßack to the polls; in abont a quarter of an hoar the District Attorney arrived there; the sameparty name back in the afternoon; they camo in squads of three or lour at a lime; they walked np and voted; they had a regular system; they took the names from; the window book, and sent them oat on a paper, hud a party would come up ' and Vote on the names; 1 saw this done; I made Borne: few chal lenges dnrieg the day; some in the first hour and some in the second; there were only two chal tenges- regarded; .oner waßi a'! man who came up to vote ; npon ; the ; nameof.a man who resided in-- my neighborhood; «£<chat lenged him, and ~ .they .-sent).; him. away to get a voucher; the voucher camej bat they did not swear him, and swore the man himßelf; I ob jected but they Baldit was, too late, that the vote was in the box; one of these New; yorkers that I took particular notico of voted-three, times; he was a pfedullar looking) man; onewho would be known eix inqhthaofierwat'dMt' r ke wasiseen; he was well dressed; I saw him afterwards <iu the ddhk iia the Crimlnalr .Court;.-he-appeared to be - the .leader of the party; I voted the full Repnbli cantlcket; when Fitzgerald and hls patty were votlDg invheafternoon, I did not see any-poUco menor Sheriffs officers about; nobody attempted I toLnterforo with Fitzgerald and hlB. porty, and everything passed off peaceably. ,< .<« . Question, by Mi. Mann—Waa the constitutional exemption fromnTrestof pitzgeraldandhls New York associates, while going to; and from thb poUs of voting; strictly respected by ! the consti tuted auffiorities. end »U,4).tnerß? . ‘ n i Mr. Gcrhartobjoctodto.the question.; ■ - Witness—There was ,noi interference -with the Oan't aay irow many dropped tickets whenfour or five hands were iu the win dow at one time; there were,twelve' or fourteen who came bp to vote In the, aecopd ,hoar; they Came up Catharine, street yrotn towards Eighth street; ldld not say/that tho'names on my book were badly written;; I changed my book|or a printed one, bat I did it for effect; os T thought that they were going to take my book away from the, and I would, be prepared for, them; ;when I left, at four o’clock, I took ray bopk.home with mo ond left the printed one at the, polls; no at 'tempt was made to take the book from, me; the pieces of paper containing theuamea taken from the window-book were handed- around by Mr. Fletcher; didn’t hear him or anybody say what was to be done with the Blips; didn't see anybody come up with one of thoee Blips in his hand, but sometimesa man wonld- forget his name; havo not seen any of the New Yorkore; except Fltz geruld, since; 1 know 800 or 600 men by sight In that division; don't think that a dozen challenges were made daring all day; I made some of the challenges, and some of the officers Inside made eome; I only made four or. five, because I found it woe of no nee, as they didn’t seem to pay any attention to the challenges; one man I challenged voted in the name of Dougherty; I am sure that it wag not Mr, Dougherty; he lives back of me, and was away on election day. John Renardee teetifled—X am an Xtalianjcame hero in 1860; X voted at Catharine and Eighth' streots, at the October election [paper produced]; that is my naturalization paper; 1-gotlt on. Chest nut street; Frank Devitt gave it to me; Churles Malatesta went with me;he knew.me,nine-years ago; a year ago X lived in.Pottsvllle; before that I lived in Baltimore; left; Baltimore:early in the winter to go.to,Pettaviile; came ,to "Philadelphia on the Ist of May; lived mPottsville four dr five monthe; lived in Baltimore about a year; was naturalized before the election; could not swear that 1 had,lived In the State one year,when I was naturalized in September. w . Mr. Mann—John fiinaldo la No. 186 on the list of voters, and he ia assessed 825 Essex street. The certificate of naturalization ia issued by the Supreme Court, and is signed J. Rosa Snowden. It is offered in evidence. Witness cross-enamincd—lt was not a year last October when Heft Baltimore to go to Potte vllle; before 1 lived in Baltimore I lived in Philadelphia; once a year, and once two or three months, and the rest of the time I lived in New Smith testified—Reside in the rear of No. 825 Christian street; Robert Smith is my son; he lives with me; ho was eighteen years of age the 29 ih oflast December. , Robert Smith .testified—l live in the rear of 825 Christian street; there is 1 no other Robert Smith there to my knowledge; I did not vote. Mr. Maim—On the list of taxables is Robert Smith, compositor, 826 Christian Btreet, and on the list of voters, No. 291, is Robert Bmith, Jr. Henry J. Cooper, Jr,, testified—Reside at 711 Hnbbell street; I was at the polls of the Seventh division, Third Ward, at the October election: I saw the party of Naw Yorkers, spoken of by Mr. Shnltz, voting; I followed them when they went from the hotel, ond saw them BO to Shlppen street, above Sixth, Seventh division, Fourth Ward; they voted there; I followed them to Eighth and Shippen, and left them; there Is another poll in that neighborhood, but I didn’t see them go there; didn’t know any of the party, but 6aw Fitzgerald afterwards in the dock; when I was following them Georg® Wellington, a member of the Moya Hose, commonly called “Tippy Nlp por,” came tome and told me if I didn’t drop this thing I wonld get a head put on me, and I then thoagbt it was time to drop them; I lost my lee while in the army; I voted in the Seventh Division. Third Ward; voted the whole Repub- Mean ticket. Croßß-examlned—The party I followed voted after I did, between eight ana nice o’clock; they went away right after voting; X saw them all vote; there were twelve or fifteen of them; Fitz gerald voted first; he went away with the party right after voting; saw two of them put their bands in the window at the Seventh division, Fourth Word, and the others in the line of voters. Patrick McKenna testified—Reßlde No. 919 Christian Btreet; have lived there about three years; was born In Ireland ; have nover been naturalized ; did not vote at the October elec tion; no other Patrick McKenna Uvea in that honse. Mr. Mann—On the assessment list is Patrick McKenna, drayman, 919 Christian street, and he is on the Hat of voters 464. John McKenna testified—Reside 919 Christian street; was born in Ireland; have never been nat uralized; never voted at any election; I have a son John; he is twenty-three years of age; I have been here four years last September; John came here in the previous May; can’t say whether he has been naturalized. Mr. Mann—On the assessment Ust is John Mc- Kenna, 919 Christian street, and on the Ust of voters No. 307. John L. Schlater, testified—Reside 900 Fltzwa ter street; voted in tho Seventh Division, Third Ward; voted the fnll Republican ticket, except one of the Ward officers; I went to the polls and voted; I then stood on one side and talked with some friends; I had heard .something about the way they had been voting, and I went to Mr. Shultz at the window; a man standing on tho other side of the window made a remark to me, that 1 must not talk so loud, or I might got my ears warmed; 1 made a civil kind of a reply, and I was caught by tho coat-tail and slung around ont ot the yard on to the middle of the pavement, away from the window; I was etrhek on the cheek and the back of the head at tbo same time, and I sank on the pavement; tho man who hit me caught me by tho left arm and said that I was under arreßt; he was a deputy sheriff; I asked him what he had arrested me for, and he said, “For fighting;’’ he took me across the lots, and when they got me about one-third, to Eighth etreet a gentleman came np and told them to let me go, that It wonld aU be right. Cross-examined—l did not attempt to take the window book from Mr. Fletcher before I was struck; I was, not drank at that time; after that I got pretty drunk and went home; I talked to Mr. Fletcher as I always do on election day. Joseph McSorley testified—Reside No. 821 Es sex Btreet; lam a native of Ireland; have nover been naturalized; have never voted here; don’t know Joseph McSorley, Jr.; have a eon, who left me before the election; lie is about twenty-two years of age; he came to tho country about four years ago; William McSorley ia another son of mine; he has been here about three years; he was working at Oamdon on election day. Mr.Manu—Wm. McSorley Is-assessed at roar of 821 Essex street, and is 650 on Haj of vo tea, Jos. McSorloy nßsceied at same place and 676 on list qf voters. Jos. McBorloy, Jr., assesaod at ’Bnmo place and 698 on 0 ». 4 , Michael Herbert testified— 921 Auburn street Second > Wafd; moved there ;the night of m3d of October; from 913 Christian stree ; voted at Eighth and Catharine; voted the full i-Wmlcrams^testified^lJormerly^ivedat 913 Christian street; moved About the 14th oi August, 1808, to No. 1927 Bedford atreet,Tweuly sixth Ward; I voted In the Twenty-sixth Ward, find pot In the Seventh dlvUlop, Third Mr. Mann—William Oranele is voted as No. 747, assessed 913 Christian street George C. Settle testified—l know Hugh Dougherty; who Uvetrat 784 Evangelist street, nu was “in the hospital at the tlmoof the Octobor election; I voted the Republican ticket ioihoBe yenth Division Third Ward, except for Prothono tary, and voted for Mr. Fletcher. . .. . Mr. Mann—Hugh Dougherty is 649 on the list of voters;: assessed 734 Evangelist, street ( : John Beiley, 901 Ohnstian street, teotified that jno Thomas Haines lives there; Wil iam Haloes does, ■ (Thomas Haines 1b on the lißt of voters, and assessed thero.) * _ A , 'Timothy Owens, 701 Christian street, testified that William H-. Myers lived there before the election; witnesa succeeded him lost August, moved into theSlxth Division of this Word. (Wm. Myers was assessed at this number, and Ib oa the i^EMwardW?Hughes testified that Edward Me kaulty lives at 1449 South Ninth street; saw him vote In the First Ward. Adjourned until Friday next. - 1 Laeob Salk of Real Estate asd Stocks— James A. Freoman, Auctioneer, sold" yesterday ifternoon, attho-Exctiange.the following: Sharp Mercantile Library • • *1.5 Share . “ 100 8.708 shs Cook Oil Company, at 1-s c...... to Frankford road—A tavern stand and dwel ! ling, Frankford toad and Coral street, i Nineteenth Ward • ■■■■ • • S ’ 4oo 00 No; 702 Morris street—A brick i dwelling, IBM by 64 feet,,s4o ground roat, 1,800 00 Moyamensing avenue—A lot, Moyamenslng ; avenue, below Dickerson, 16 by 68 fpet,sl4 i ground rent. NotlTiT North Seventh street-- a three-story ; brick dwelling with back buildings, and lot, below Montgomery, 15 by 88 feet. 8,800 00 No. 96T Lawrence street—A three-story brick house and lot, below George street. Sixteenth Ward, 10 by 45feet............ 1.110 00 No. 865 Lawrence atreet—House adjoining, 10)4 bv 40 feet. •••••■ •• • 1,100 °* No. 968 Lawrence street—House adjoining, lOby 40feet 1,145 #0 No. 974 Lithgow street—A three-story brick house in the rear ef the above, 10)4 by 45 feet. • • No. 978 Litbgow street—A hree-story brick bouse and lot adjoining, 10 by 40 feet No. 970 Litbgow atreet—A three-story brick house and lot adjoining, 10 by 40 feot 186 ground rent per annum, out ol a tnree stbry brick house and lot, Adams street, above Oolumbla avenue, IS by 46 feet. ... 495 00 No. 1029-Naudaln street—A three-story brick house and lot, SevcnthWard. 15 by 60 feel 1,340 00 Six Houses—Six brick houses. Barlejr and Caroline atrects, above Tenth and Lom bard streets, 30 by 63 feet, to Plumed place 3.575 00 Valuable lot. No. 476 North Fifth street— The dwelling and stables. Fifth street, above Noble, Twelfth Ward, 40X feet by about 160 feet ■■•••• 8,, ‘-0 00 Howland’s Court—A three-story brick house and lot, Rowland’s court, (south from Zane, below Eighth),2sJby 10)4 feet Tidlonto Island—ln the Allegheny river, op poslte Tldloute. Warrer county. Pa 550 00 SEW lEBSET MATTERS. Tbk Reward ok Crime. — Grimes, sooner or I later, meet with the rewards contemplated by I the laws. Those individuals who seek to violate | the rules governing society and the laws pro- | vided lor its protection, will ultimately meet the I punishment ordained. Yesterday the citizens of I Camden had a pitiful sight presented to them. I which could not fail to excite sympathy as well I as a just appreciation of the law. Sheriff Ran- I dall conveyed from- v ' the county jail I eleven prisoners who have been con- J vlcted and pleaded guilty to various offences I charged against them; and as they passed along I the streets in the custody of officers, their ap pearance was such as might impress even the 1 evil disposed against the commission of crimes. I The following are the names of these unfortunate I but rightfully punished individuals, with the j grades of crime, and the terms of their imprison- I ment: Lorenzo Doughty, assault and battery, I six months in the State Prißon; Israel Green,do., I nino montbß; Albert Smith, grand larceny, six indlotmenta, three years; Susan Watson, six In- I dlctmente, three years; John Brisco, larceny, one I year; James Julius, riotous assault and battsry, eighteen months; Sophia WhUtdin, breaking and I entering, six months; JeremialtjJulius, petit lar- I ceny, six indictments, three years; Clayton Bush, grand larceny, six months; William H. Julius, I assault and battery, one jear.-„Foar of these I prisoners had been engaged for a long time in I ireaklng " and entering and steal- I ing, and whan arrested a large I amount of goods were found In their | possession, consisting of elothing that had been stolen from the lines, wash tubs, kettles and numerous other household goods. Since their arrest the citizens of Camden and vicinity have enjoyed an Immunity from thieving operations, and it is to be hoped the three years’imprison ment to which they have been sentenced will serve as an effectual warning to those who may attempt to follow their evil example. Sxbious Accident A young man named Bebee, whUe felling trees near Winslow, on Tues day, met with an accident by which it is feared he will lose his life. While chopping, his axe glanced in such a way that the edge struck his throat, inflicting a dangerous and frightful wound. Bricklayers’ Association.— The bricklayers of Camden have united themselves into an asso ciation, which appears to be in a prosperous con dition. They Intend to give their first annual ball on the 16th Instant, the proceeds of which will be for their own benefit. Hon. Bbh.lt Bankets— The Tabernooie (Methodist) Quarterly Conference have passed a series of resolutions in memorial of the recent decease of'Hon. Reilly Barrett, who had been connected with the church as a local elder and preacher for fifty-six years. Reduction of Catitai The bill asked for by the West Jersey Ferry Company, asking for a reduction of the capital of said company, has passed the Senate, and only needs the Governor’s signature to become a law. Concert.— The members of tho North Camden Baptist Church have arranged for giving a grand musical entertainment on the evening of the 16th inst., for the benefit of the chnrch fund. Salb fob Taxes Vontgomery Reading, Con stable and Collector of Winslow township, Cam den county, will sell seventy properties on the 6ih proximo, for taxes. _ MEW HJBUCATIONGh JjiRBNCH NOTE PAPER BNVELOPBB TO MATCH. BOXES OP LANDSCAPE INITIALS, It* BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WII HOOT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE WIRES, $1 08. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, MAKING i T K^Y°of|^W E pAPER. I can do work chopper, fire better paper, and delhw P r \Vlfl) SHSGfVIS IT IN Q and BUSINESS CARDS P and two packs of cards, $4. ® U jMa»,°L P &WpE, Initial. cu ■SK KfND® AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THANELSEWHERE. ionibie f e jl ,fj No, 1308 Chestnut street. HILOBOPHY OF MARRIAGE. —A 'NEW COURSE of lecture., ns delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the' eubjecta: How to Uye and what to lavo for; Youth. Maturity Mid Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; Ihe Cbubb of Indigestion; Flat, ninncc and Nervous Diseases accounted for, Marriage Philosophically Considered, &o„ &c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be forwarded, post pal4,o° receipt of 25 eenta, bv addreeslug W- A. Leary, Jr., South caet corner of tilth and Walnut street. ■miREM OUVI* UMB » WBIOHT, TnOBHTOH MK*. CUOMOT A. SBUOOB *“ K sr®MN , r Importer! of Earthenware UJS W^S'rtrectfFMt^lflfala. SnSSBSfc Pape,makers j bM No. XDB Church atroet, City Stores. TlfiVY WELL3-OWNEEB OP PEOPEBTV-THB SSfeas" MAMMOTH SKAT IN 6 RIN K 1 In'eiatT'Fint nnd B!reei»< ■ t>pea Dallyi From! toUA.M.» and i toBand lX to UX T. M - FOB SEATS BB AND THE PVBLIO. I» E EI« UT IB O B iNTEOpDOED AT A CO3T OF (IS.OOO. THE MBAQHBB BBOTHBBS Perform every evening,, but the public can une tbe Ice uninterruptedly during tlieir exhibitions 1 . 8 e °‘ y :.v.Y.v.v \\v.v.v/::SSt". Couponl'ickote (twenty admtoalona), admitting day or evening, $5. THERSrOntheSOthinat, GhtyourCoatuinQiroady* - : fpio-t/ : • ■pwn.ar>r.f.PHlA PHILHARMONIC BOCIETV.- 0N ACADKM^OFa^' mo«a uJ MR RUDOLPH HISNNIG. PROGRAMME, acotch Symphony (A Minor, op. 56). Grand Orchw- y V - (jber P or sale at tho Nj>. IW^CUEST KUTStr^«d^l{thB|^^Mn.RBtoroa 1 lckefas., •• o. ■«■'DODWORTIiU Preiliont. J. A. GETZE.Be«retary. IcB6»_ ' , «loo > . Conductor. HfALNUT BTHEET TUEAXEB. " HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOME Ji Who w Ui .ppo&r In the enUaed “Ky'-BEN^lffbFM^BlSw^^ 8 M I888D Bl»®feW^ NV COMIC OPE B A COM PAN Y . EVERY EVENING. . IN THE GttKATeUCCKBB. OFPKNIIACH’iI CHINO OHO WHL , , Seat! can be secured eii d*7J Ju adT»nc»,atTruinpier a. No 936 Chestnut street, and at the i neatre. A*BSTIOHN DREW’S ABOH HTBEE^HKAnU! A NEW COMEDY AND BtTRLE^WE. "TAMB CATS ** AND “ttAHDG BLRUE, ” RrMMinHN DhEW AN } O jMPANY. Monday, during TffiE week, Edmund Yates's teB°K Qe oA'rß.. MR HARRY LANGLEY.. . . .... MRS. JOHN DREW Aided by the Full Company. Concluding BouJotte . .Miss Fanny Dareuport B J t OnYy'- ; TWELKTH NIGHT,* MATiNEE. SvfURDAY. February 13th, at 3 o’clock. BEATS SKULKED BIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. M CBICi CaIIBEIH ZAND MARKHASaLES-5 EVERY* Package of four Ticket/!. 81. Single AAmleslon, 50 Cento. For sale at 1102 Cbestout etreot jalti 1,200 00 a cadbmyof fine OP^®w“-tto^-.mctareof CHRIST BEJECTED .till on exhibition. r RUMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEAR3AM IjT at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at iW *'■ M HORTICULTURAL HALL. . Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packaeca of five* $1; single. 25 cents. Engagements can blmiSe & addfeilng d. BAHTERT. ISO Monterey ■treetTwirriO’S Music.Btore, 1021 Chestnut afreet, «r ANDRE’S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7«tf9 American conservatory of music. March 3- Boe notice under Educational 11 ieil-3ta F OX ' B^YEviNHra r THBASrEE - A EVERY BVlfißUSuagu &y AFTERNOON OREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. Xn Grand Ballets, Ethiopian BortesquM, Soncs» Dam* Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes, Ac. IFEUIAL MOTICBL Mg- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOADCO. VQs riiii.ii)Ki.rilli. Jan. 37.18®. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Moctine ot the Stockholder* of thle Company wiU be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of February. 1869. at lO o'qlock, A M., at Concert Hall, No. 1319 Cheetnut etreet, Phlla ‘H'te Annual Election for Director* win be held on MON DAY. the let day of March. 1669. ai the Office of the Com. 238 HoDth TUIRD "‘""‘EDMUNDSMITH, Secretary. iatf't fol6s -sp. OFFICE OF THF COAi. BUDGE IMPROVE MECtT AND COAL COMPANY. Fuilaublphia, iB«. The annual meeting of the 6tocWxoidew of the oou Bldge Improvement andCo»lComp»ny. wUI bo held «J theft office. No. 829 W alnntrtreet, on TatntßDAY. Fe£ rosn nth, 1869. st 13 o'clock M., whop sn election rflll be held for eight Directors. tp«errelorthoen>nln« yosr. The booke for the transfer of stock will be closed for tC f^fltg reTtolUtO,ald BccreUry. WST HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS. DATED JBLY l6e - PBttiDßLraiA. Jan. 18. USA The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company »ro now prepared to exchange, or pnrchaee from the hoMan thereof, the Bouda of eald Company dated let day of July, 1805, tuned nr der authority of the Act of Aeaembly an proved March 9th, 1886, and wIU exercice the option of having the mortgage securing the came eatlcflod In par cuance of the agreement and condition! endoned on aaid >ond«. MBpTHE AT* M'AL ELECTION FOR SIX DIRECT m*at ors 0 { the Mercantile Library Company to eerro for threo yearr, in accordanoo with the amended char ter, will be held at the Übrary Hoorn on TOESD vY.the 16th hast, between the hoars of fo, y o ”2(l( LAHOSER, Recording Oecrotary. DfjQ- OFFICE OF THE MANUFACTURERS* INBD w RANGE COMPANY, No. 431 WALNUT atreet PnihAnra-rnii, Janaaiy 30 18®. A Speeial Meetina of tbe Stockholders of this com peny will be held at this ofhce, at ‘we.re o'clock, noon, on MOKDAI . the 16th day of February, 1869. for the our* poeo of increasing the Capital Stock, and to take action on other matters affecting the interests of the Company. the BoMdot " lre M?B>. KEILY. Secretary. 0IV10) MSB- DJBURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE 0 PENNSYLVANIA. Fbbruaey 1.1869. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of dlx Per Cent, or Twelve Dollars per Share, clear of the United States and State Taxes, payable to the Stock, or their CBOBB CHEEK LEHIGH COAL. No. 8033 OHEBTlaraateMt?WCTtgb\laAelpMo. ThliCoal la particularly adapted for “•S 1 ?* Sugar and Malt Homea, Brewerlee, ire. It ia Mao unaur paaaod aa a Family Coal. OrdoraTolt at the office of the Miners, No. 841WALNCT Street flat floor), wUlrecelye our prompt attention. Liberal arrangemenU mado with manafactnrera poldk a regular quantity. jyiq_H— miUE 01 INVITE ATTENTION TO ““‘BItfc^ASHEAFFp " JaltCtf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. OU>TBIi MWMBBBBBt Jttt. CJJOTB STORE—JAMES b LEE No. 11 NPBTB SECOND street have now on hand a large and choice aaaortment of FOB and Winter Gpoda, particularly ad acted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In part, Keneb, Belgian and American Cloths of every derate- OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers, Colored French Castor Beavers. London Bide Pilot Clotha. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moaeowi. Pantaloon stuffs. Black French Cassimerea. Do do. Doeakina. Fancy Casslmerea new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Casslmerea for suite, new styles* 8-4 and $4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths, Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys'wear, to whlob we invite the atten: tionof Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale ana retaU ‘ No.ll NraSt BeWKidletraoti. .nlOtf Btim of tha Golden Lomh., T>OAFD MAY BE OBTAINED IN A J 3 private f unity, in the vicinity of .Broad andDoawe oteeeta. Koferonco required. Addreie T. H. JG...RSttoKj Oflioe. GEO. P. LITTLE, Treasurer, 888 Walnut Btreet. NOTIOEB. COAL AMD HOOD. BOABDINO. TO BENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, HEATED TVTFH STEAM* IN THE c fi EW BULLETIfif BUILBIff0; ? t 607 Chestnut Street. ln the Pahlieatibn. Office. QREEBE * MnTOLLUM. BEAL: ESTATE AOKSTU. a Oflioe Jackton a'reet, oppoHl'a Mansion atreot, C«e j.UndTN. J. Roal Eotato bought and .old. Pomona ao elroua of renting cottages during! be bcojiou will apply or. addreea aa above. ■ . • Respectfully refer to Chaa A Ruhlcam. Henry Bonn, Francla McUvain, Auguotii. Mcilno.l John D»vt». ant W. W. Juvenal. . -■ feg-tft FOR RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH , Floors of tie new building at the N. W. ooroer of Eighth and Market streets, Apply to STRAWBRIDGE > & CLQTHiERt on the prrmlsee, JaßStfj; -HOUSE AND STORE NO. 336 CHEST )0 RENT ■ns nut fttreot Apply to j SEBOEAMT PIIIOE, No. 811 Arch Btroot. f- 70 RENT.—A HANDSOME C OUNT BITSEAT. ■3 with 4 A<reS of Ground, Duy's lane, Germantown, sit with c*cry conreuli-ncoi gas, bath, hot and Mid water.largo stable. carrlaaehouae, Ice-houae, with 4» tons of ice; cote stable, chicken-house, and every lm nroeement Will be rented with or without Furniture on shut, Apply toGOI*tECK« JOBDAN r 439 Walnut itrect. . ' ■- ■ - . ■■ - ■- fl^foSpFonr«Tory LaTge B Four°etor^' 1 41 Nortb Third atreot ' - Largo Bunding. Ne. asoldarket street, and naming through to Minor etreet.. . „ . „ ... . Very Denirable Store Property. No. 42» Market .treat. .. running through to Merchant street. More and Basement. No. 621 Minor street. . ■ : • Tbird-itory Store, 36M feet front. No Bit Market atreot. - BandJomo Store MADwcMngJSo. WSt Walnut .treat. U j"koOTg Y ABUNb.IB3 Walnatrtreet ■B offered to an acceptable party. AddressAHOH BlßEET.'Bin.i.crm Office. jazlttg amt WENT— A HANDSOME OOCNTBY BEAT K 3 on a turnpike, east of Germantown; 6 acres oflng*. ■3. attached; large mansion house. with cltr con»J; hiences : stabling, Ice-house, hlled, &c. J. M. OUHUE* A BONB. 783 Walnut street. ■ ■ : " for KENT.-A handsome MODERN REM jK3 dence. new, with every convenience, situate tn tha Hs* northwestern part of the oltr. The lumlMxA najr onlv a few months since, tor,salealasacrinoo. J. A* oCMMr.V A BUNA 733 Walnut at. . /OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FUJOR OP *J r Bidding, No. 73S Walnut street. J. M. ODUMS? b SONS. FOB oUh> Good Will and Fixtures For Sale OF OUR Furnishing Goods Depart msnt, Ana front Half of Store To Let, 637 CHESTNUT BTBKJBT, VAN DEUBEN. BOEHMEB * CO. for SALE—A HANDSOME NORRIBTOWN Ka Residence. The house Ularge end commodious ; Jftiii; lot has HO feet front end la £l6 feet In da;>th;tbe situ ation la high and healthful iproapeet «Jn gularly beautiful. Price low. terms accomodating. Apply on the preuuaei to uAMLfeL SWIFT, or t, g 314 Wtlaot street, rhiUdtlpUa. MA DESUIAHLK uWELLING AT I*Rl\ ATE BALB situatedon Tiogastreet,third house ««•'•<?»» ticth. north side, hah square from lToga station.«. US. Lot 60 by a» fevt; stable a by •& tett Applrta J, WEBSTER, K N._ Fifth street. ftSLtu thttt mT~ GERMANTOWN-FOR RALE—A HANDSOME S 3 double Stone Residence, with all modern convent* s*"s encea; situate on East walnut lane, between Math and Morton street*; etable and carrla*e ; houae.«)W-boUJA ic*-hov»e. ipibog-home^c.; choice fruit and ahade tree* of every description- The lot. which has a/ront of OT feet will be eold In whole or part with the Improvement*. J. M. UUMMEY A SONS. 7& Walnut atreet MFOB BALB.-THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING with lot ol ground. 84 feet front br 10» feet deep. • altuate on the southwest comer of Tenth and shlfc pen etreeta—anitable for an institution. J. 51- GuMMEr / A SONS. 733 Walnut street. / FOR BALE-TUG FOUR STORY % DWELLING BlSlloafOe eouthe&Kt corner of Sorcotocath mad 6am* Jt*mer etreeta. with all modem Improvement*; ha* a front of 33 feet onSumaiorrtreeLOmpodte Church ofthn Atonement. Apply to « JORPAW t 431 nil* not etreet. *—«. FOB BALE-THE ELEGANT COUNTRY £E AT\ i S 3 late of gamut 1 llildebum, deceased, irith Ifoas Jut to 65 acres ol land attachodjiituate on toe turopikA within twelve minntta walk from the Railroad depot at Chestnut Bill. Large Mansion House. with clear h*B through the centre, over 70 feet In length : * barton,at ting-room, library, dining room and a, kitchens onto#; - Unit floor, and every city convenience. Grounds hanV aomely Improved with ent atone .walla the entire front J groveled carriage drive* and watta, shade and eyergrewi tree* * I fuU growth and In perfect order. Photograpy maybe seen at the office of j. M. GUMMBY A 80/ 733 Walnut etreet l FOR SAL* -THE HANDSOME THBE&BTOpO DO K 3 Reddenc*. 31 feat front. Kl buildings, every convenience end in perfect order w No. 1713 Spruce etreet Lot running through to e Df/’ SS>at: j:m. OUMMEY & BONB. TC3 VTdflat atrcat. y WAISTS. AGENTS WANTED ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA. v FOUR NUMBERS BEADY. PRICE 10 CBNTB EACH. The Philadelphia Bulletin eaya It ia one of the NOBLEST LITERARY UNDEBT aKINU erer ron'ared upon la ihie C °The r ?Vl<pr<ii)A raja it ia the CHEAPEST and moat COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA in the world. , The PrtM eaya it te WELL WRITTEN, WELL EDITED, WELL PRINTED AND NEATLY ILLUS TRATED. T< pxLWOUD ZELL, Publisher. Philadelphia. )al4 tb b w Wtf M MODERN RESIDENCE WANTED—ON WEST Cbeatout, Walnut or Spruce streets. Price from *£o,ooo to $36,000. B.H. JONES, 707 Walnut atroet. VS/ANTED—A P £W *** CHURCH OP THB HOLT VY TKINH Y, to rent preferred. Addrees with teraa and location, F. H. %Vtbia Office. Mtr COPARTNERSHIPS OF PARTNERSHIP.— We. the Subrcribers, have thin day entered Into * I Limited Partnership. agreeably to the Provision of the . ■ Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylranla \ I psesed the first day of March.lBBB, cntiUod ,, AnAct reta. ; I live to UmltedPartneishlpe;?aud do hereby certify that ( 1 the name of the firm under which said partnership ia to J be conducted ia PORTER & OOATEB: that the Beoerr, g| nature of the business to he transacted h the Hwnfact>. v| publication. Purchase and Bale of Boolu and BtatlOß/ \ and the fame will be transacted in the City of Ptuy nhia' that ihe names of the lien oral Partners oftb^ 8m ire and HENRY T. eA,. both of the City of Philadelphl»»Mid theBgod»l Pf »•«» wr BENJAMIN COATKB and OKOUuE MOBi CO Aim a'soVoth of the City of Capital eonti ibutod by the Bpeci&l Partnere la One w, dred Thoßßand DoUara. of BENJAIIIN 00 General Partners. BENJ A MIN COATEB, GEORGE MORRISON COATEB. Special Parsei®. i PHu.Anni.rniA, February Ist. 1869. feCficT 1 dSHIP NOTICE.—MR. HUGH B.HOUB - admitted to an interest in our btulneai tft JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. f 10-PARI \j TON bu- „ TTom -thie date. February 1, 1869, HATU. STORES. Rosins and naval stokes.-250 barbels no. 3 Rosin; 800 do. Common Rosin; 800 do, No 1 Uosln: 160 do. Palo Rosin; 100 do. Spirits Turpentine :100 do. Tar: 60 do. Pitch, for sale by COCHRAN & RUSSELL, No. 83 N.Frobtet, __ TV ICE-76 TCS. RICE (CAROLINA). FOB BALE It by COCHRAN & BUSSELL, No 22 N. Front street. 1 CA BALEB COTTON FOB SALE BY COCHRAN * JLOU RUSSELL, No. 23 N. Front Btroet Spirits turpentine and bosin-ho barrels Spirit*Turpentine;. 143 bbls. Pole Bpap Botrtn;ll66 bbla. No. 2 Shipping Rosln.landlng from steamer Pioneer, or rale by EDWTH. BoWIEY. f 6 B. Wharves noa.tf EDUCATION. AMERICAN CONS: MUSK.- 16tu, 16th and 17tb. Names of now puplla may bo entored tills week. HD. GRI GOBY, A. M.. CLASSICAL AND BNGLIBU . School. No. 1108 Market street Ja2j.lm* J OHHItF Fifteenth street, ™in give Instructions In French and German, at any place desired. to gentlomen wishing a knowledge of these fan (mages, with a view to the medical profession. ThU fa a dCiurMjlo opportunity. noM-tfl OABFIXTVUES. AS FIXTURE S—MIBKEY,MERRILL * THACKARA.No. 718 Chestnut street, manufaotnraa . of Goo Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., he., would call tho attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gaa i Chandeliers, Pendants, Braokets.se. They also introdueb Eas pipes into dwellings and publio buildings, and attend) iextending.altering and 1 repairinggaapfraii All watft warranted - v.'l' 1 ' v ; / ..'it: ARMY. A Sbscbtns HIUOW o* Starvation, RBifallir and brand. .The New York Tribune' publishes,the fol--. Jowlgg.cdHoriaQrir'v-'l • * v ”- ; 7>u Ithas been claimed for the officers of the Regular Army that their training enabled tbem to take exceptionally good eare of their soldiers. AlHhrougb tbe war we heard of the neglects and the ignorance in this regard •f the volunteer officers, and of the attentive care of the regulars. Now that members having some regard for, thq;-impoverished: Treasury are ißtjriyffigyto econotnifja jm the ex penditures of the'War Department, we are warned that we must at any rate keep a great: horde of useless officers in commission, be cause their training will make them especially valuable in taking charge of recruits when ever necessity shall again require the enlarge mentot the army. We demur. Such samples as we have seen of the performance of some of theseofficers leads to the belief that,,, the, servjcewill be bcneitteiL quite. as mucu r. by ; weeding them out as by any other redaction. before ub the story of one soldiers experience at the bands of regular army officers. Someon ilAffisiturcs maybe of special interest to honorable members who indispensable to the' good of the army .that wel-should keep in service a halfi more officers than we want, because they are aU. sp very good, SBd faithful, and-at tentive,'that : in an emergency we could not Dosslbly ffil their places. *Tbisyoung mai enlisted in one of the hew infantry regiments, Bome -two years ago, and was'sent to the rendezvous ot recruits at Gov&rnorV Island. Here came his first ex perience of a soldler’s life: “I was astonißhed at the stfiaU amount of food given to ns. All we received for dinner was about four ounces of bread, half an ounce of pork, and half a pint of soup. Sometimes we received far less than that For-supper we got a little bit of bread and coffee, and nothing else. We recruits werd half starved, and continually tempted to try to stealbne another's rations.” Tet the Government, whose soldier was thus welcomed to, its service, provides the most liberal rations allowed in any army in Chris tendom! Abundant dinners were paid for at (taverner's Island —what reached the recruit was/bnlf an ounce ot pork, half a pint of sonpV ahd four ounces of bread!" The rest was supposed to be saved by the considerate* Officers for the benefit of the “company fund” —the theory, on its face, being to starve the soldiers in health thajt they might have hos pital delicacies when sick. The misfortune in this particular reginiefit was that the hos pital delicacies never came in, while the starvation was uniform. Fi nally the commander here got ready to start West with recruits, and rations for the journey were accordingly issued. These soldiers had ecjoyed the advantage of being under the command of regular officers to so full an extent, that they were now half starved and wholly ravenous. Some gorged themselves at once on the unwonted plenty, and were presently sick. All had lost the power of self-control to such an extent that the rations were soon devoured; and long before they reached Omaha, after stealing mom the,* tick and front the more provident everything that was left, they were absolutely destitute. With armed then moving through a rich and peaceful country, what followed may be readily conjectured = “When the train stopped, many of ua would go to the houses of citizens and beg something to eat, and often take it by force. Is marching through the streets of Chicago is broad daylight, one of tmy comrades left the ranks and tore a piece of pie from the hands of a little gin about seven years of age. T-«gomg thrangh lowa, at the different sta in the men would leave the cars and rob Jesuuses close by of whatever food they ®“*j|lay their hands on. One evening thirty of ns went to a good-look- whose inhabitants were at their On knocking,the door was opened, ? the, soldiers rushed, like a parcel of Wolves. The table was pretty well ==Sth provisions, but they soon relieved -w-Artymrden. There was a large joint of on the table. A Dutchman , .uoed it, but it was hot and burned him, so v dropped it. An Irishman, however, was loti to the occasion. Ho stripped off his olonse,-wrapped it around the beef; and bore it off intriumph. Although I stole nothing, I was not hungry that night.” After a series of such exhibitions by IJ. & soldiers, our recruits got fairly started up the Missouri. Here they fared a little better at first, but Soon relapsed into the old con dition: “But what troubled us most, the officers picked out the best of our rations and sold them to the cook or captain of the steamboat As we were little better than half-starved.you may imagine the state of our feelings when we saw our barrels of pork and hard-tack,or boxes ftill of our beat biscuits, taken from be fore our eyeß and Sold to piit money in the officers' pockets. One day our steamboat passed another laden with soldiers. The cooks of the different steamboats exchanged compliments, and;almost the flrst words they "ed were, ‘How much did you make off the They then stated the number of »t«r, coof pork, and boxea of bard-tack; and Frederick sugar, coffee and beans they had Jtobwtßtom the officers. They spoke, too, sioflowjbich showed that they oared little : pßtrick. Bj them. Owing to the best of our Sc SLHiytiog picked out and sold, what we ito eat was horribles Bis- Sroor Jro green and blue inside, and fall _ lr jead maggots. It was a common gjl to see as many as 100 soldiers at one me picking the* dead vermin out of, their: biscuits. Tne pork we received was beyond description. It seemed to have been kept as long as it would hold together. Had we not been so hungry, we could never have eaten it. Yet, bad as they were, the objections were nearly all to quantity, not to quality. Any ordinary man of lis could easily have eaten 12 or HjOf the biscuits in a day; yet all we were allowed was three or four in a day. Borne days we got bean soup, and some of the men never got a single bean in their allowance of soup. Being thus starved, we used to beg and steal from the negro crew of the boat. Men, who but a few days ago were violent, in , their, denunciations of niggers, Abolltibhistß, Republicans, &c., now begged from negroes a morsel of food to keep them selves from starving. They did not always beg it, though; Sometimes, when the negroes were Bitting down to dinner, 20 of 80 soldiers would rush in among the astonished Africans and make a dash at the dinner.” . And so the Btory goeß on, for page after page, relating sales of food from •under the hungry eyes of the soldiers, to Indians, to steamboat peoplef'to immigrants, and finally to the spldlers themselves! Of course the transparent pretence for all this was the sav ing for the cbmpauy and regimental funds! These famishing soldiers only complained be cause it:was second nature to complain. They were hungry ODly because they were gluttonous. The theory of ti company fund is that the rations sold to make' it up shall be such as the rneu do not need; and who should be us good judges of what the men do’ need as their educated and accomplished regular officers?. Our recruit pays his respects to this theory after a blunt, soldier’s fashion: ... “I assert that the man who causes the abo rtion ot company funds, will do more for the benefit of the regular soldier than all the rc- _______ _ _ • THfe DAILY. j formers that ever sat' in Congress/ - If--any :company of soldiers think that a company ifuid would be of benefit to them, they ai rways have It in their power to make one by ■subscribing among themselves; and if the use mejde of their monAy does not please them, L tb^y-havetheremedyin-theirownhands—- natotiy,-itotMlditßcribei Hot udder the pYe-; sent system they Are plundered in the most barefaced, shameful manner. I heard that there came an order limiting company funds •to $lOO. It never affected us any, for the -officers kept on selling our rations, and we kept on starving as usual., ; When Uncle Sam goes to the enormous expense of transporting provisions out on the Flains to feed his sol diers, I cannot see why an officer should be allowed to sell those provisions on any pre •teCce whatever. Surely common sense may tell BDy one that the system of allowidg.eyery company commander-to sell bis company’s rations whenever he pleases, must end in fraud and corruption,for who is to know how much be sells? There is, in reality, no pro tection tor the soldier against being robbed of his rations. If he complains to the cooks, they are likely to scald him or kick him cut of the cook-house; if he complains to an ■ officer he will get sent to the guard-house, tied up by the wrists or thumbs, or have a ball and chain put on him for.gro wling.” - The Soldier whoweDt through tWo years of this sort of thing Is not without his notions as to the proper remedy. Congressmen whose specific for the army is the retention of a great crowd of useless officers, because they are so admirably qualified , their work, may still find it suggestive “ There has been a good deal said and written latelFabont the caufles of desertion and the remedy for ;ft>- 1 assert that the cause ordesertlon outon the frontier, in the Terri tories, or on the Plains, is poisoning with bsd rations and starving with scanty ones. I have spoken to many desertera, and asked them the reason they deserted, and judging from their answers ond-my own - experience, I believe that almost every cause of deser tion can be traced to bad and scanty rations. I see some members of Congress believe that if the pay of the soldier was increased it would stop desertion. This idea is simply ridiculous. Soldiers have more pay now than they. make any good use of Nine tenths of them spend their money in drunken ness, gambling and debauchery. I think 1 can tell them how to bene fit the soldier. First: Let every offleer caught selling his men’s rations be severely punished. Stop the sale of soldiers’ rations at the differ ent frontier posts, and allow none to be sold on any pretence whatever. Second: Let there be in every company weights, scales and measures, so that if a soldier thinks he has not got a fair ration he can take it up and have it weighed and measured. Let it be un derstood that every soldier nas the right to do this; also, let it be understood that if a soldier objects to the quality of his ration, that he bas the right to bring it to the dootor, and that-it-is the doctor’s duty to examine it. and, if unfit for human food, to condemn it, and order the soldier another ration. ” We have preferred to confine this exhibit to a single class of abuses in the army on the frontier. There is a sickening list of others, only too well authenticated in individual cases. Soldiers are still tied up by the thumbs in spite of the Congrasional prohibition. Drunken officere have tried to Shoot men who angered tbem. Mutinies have been provoked bylong continued abuse. Steamboats have been ordered out from under the protection of a fort’s guns, at night, in the Indian country, because of their refusal to sell whisky. Men enlisted for soldiers are employed as laborers. These cases may not be general—we trust they gre not. But we insist that enough is known to warrant a thorough pruning or the Army Register. A judicious muster-out of one ihird of these officers ought to leave a body having fewer members capable of such enor mities. We believe In taking care of the army; but the first men in it to command our sympathy arc tbe men in the ranks. FASSENGEES ARBIVED. , lo swamer ’losawanda, from Bavaxmah—Mrs Mina Bent. Mr N B Hartley, Mr S H Bailey, Mr Isaac DoodL Mr Geo Haight, Mr Isaac Harris. Mr JB Lemons, Mr R H Black. R«Po?teslor BoOettn. SAVANNAH-^Steamer Tonawanda-Captain Jenningv— 420*hides 1 bdie deer skina 7 bales wool Boston S 3 Co; 167 ca*k* rice &3 bales cotton 17 bbls syrup Cochran, husseli & Co; SC3 bales cotton Randolph & Jenks: 21 do Schaffer & com : 49 do K D Wood ft Sons: 212 pcs lumber Reaney, Bens ft Co; 372 sheep skins MeNeelyftCo; 30 hhds old iron E Samuel; 173pcs pig Iron E M Warner: 80empty bbU R Gras ;26 do Master, Huston ft Co; 6 bbls whisky Lang ft Bupbeimer; 40 pkg> mdse various consignees. nOVBOmVTS Or OCJEAH SXEABUBBS* TO ARRIVE. Uir> -BOM .... ■"Did Mk>ce«ota JJverpoo!; .New York..: Jen. 28 M&ULd Liverpool. .New York. Jan. 37 ttcUoßu .London. .New York. Jan. 37 Austrian Liverpool. .Portland Jan. 90 China JLiverpoor. .New York Jan 30 bnut Liverpool. .N Y via Halifax-. .Jan. 81 Bremen Southampton. .New York Feb. 2 Alepi-o Liverpool. .New York via 8... .Feb. 3 * ity of New*York..Liverpool..New York. 3 Denmark J.i.. Liverpool. .New-York Feb. 3 isevnda Liverpool. .New York Feb. 8 horth American Llverpo i.. Portland. Feb. 4 AUemannia. Havre. .New York. Feb. 6 Cuba. .-Feb. 6 Tonaw&nda Philadelphia.. Savannah ..Feb. 13 fcuropa Now York.. Glasgow Feb. 13 City of Pari? New York. .Liverpool Feb. 13 Tbe Queen New York. .Liverpool Feb. 13 Maiiporu <. f New YorA-New, Orleans.....✓ Feb. IS Liberty ..i//..-ii. : .BaUimore.;N; O. via Havana. .Feb. 15 WeatvhaUa.. ~..New York.. Hamburg Feb. 16 ano btrlpei.. Philad'a. Havana •. Feb. 17 China v.New York. .Liverpool Feb. 17 hroo Philadelphia.. Hav. AN Orleans.. Feb. 17 Minnesota.-.. New York. .Liverpool. Fob. 17 Cit> oi- Mexico. ..New York.. Vera Cruz, &c.... .Feb. 18 Pioiit-er Philadelphia.. Wilmington Feb. 18 South America*...New York. .Kio Janeiro Fob. 23 i i i a Hi ■ OF TBAF>V J ,SfES DOUGHERTY,! ~ .... «- w -. ( HAS WHEELER, } MoNTHIiY .CoiDOTTCT, W. L. KENT, V ‘ •' ; ' - ROUT OF PfJU/ADBLPHIA—FknncABV 11. :< 6 4918 ms gxr>,(s 111 Bien Wabb, 3 20 ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Scbr Yankee Doodle, Malmabury, from New York* with bailey to Older. CLEARED YESTERDAY, Steamer K Franklin, Pierson., Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. liurk Scottish Bride (Dr), Allen, Stettin, (j C Van Horn. Correepondonco of the Philadelphia Exchange. '• • CAPE ISLAND, NJ.* Feb. 9-5 PM. There is a bark off th« Cape, going in, name unknown. Noibitm paacliie out. W naS; raining. Voun' ic. THOMAS B. HUGHES. MEMORANDA Ship Game Cock, Sherburne, from Hong Kong 28th Oct. for Now'* oik, was spoken 9th Inst, off Bamo&at. Ship Fddyetoue, Peterson* sailed from Calcutta 33d ult. for Boston. Ship Hainbow.Tbayer.frora Penang 10th Oct for Boston, was spokenSOtb Nov, lat 3037 S. lon 88 51. Steamer Gen Grant, Quiek, at Now Orloane 7th instant from New York. „„„ , . Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, cleared at Wilmington, v« storday for thl» port. Steamer City of PaHs (Br). Kennedy, cloarod at New York yesterday for Livoi pool. B'earner Minnesota (Br).- Price, from Liverpool Jan 25, at New York yesterday . Steamer Norfolk, Platt hence At Rlchmond9th Inst Steamer JW Everman, Vanco, hence at Norfolk Bth iret and sailed for Richmond. bteniner Mary M Roberts, Smith, at Galveston 3d inst from New York. ttenn-er Gnlt Stream, Spencer, from Galvoston Jan 30 and Key Weat4tb inat at Now York yesterday. Steamer St Laurent (Fr). Roeaeau, from Havro via Bre**t Jon 80, at New York yesterday, with tbo passengers cl the steamer Poreiro Steamer Austrian, WUey, at Porlloud 9th Instant from Liverpool. Steamer San Frwncisco. Bartlett, from Vera Cruz via Havana, at mew York veatorday, Steamer Hofeatia «NG), Khler, rom New York for Hamhmg, was passed 6 h Inst, lat 4514 ion 50. Me mor Wilmington, Colo, from Galveston 81st ult via Key Watt 4’h Inst, at Now York yesterday. bark Neptune (Br), Huyei* from Kingston, Jr. for this port, sailed from Key West 28th nit. having repaired. Bark R G W Dodac. Munroe, hence 17th Doc. at Mar seilles Bth inut. via GibrnUar, Dark Providence, CoallUer, entered out at liondon 25th , ult, lor this port. Bark Kuphroeono <Br) Christie, cleared at N York 9th jpht. lor Cape Town mid Batavia, Bark Louis T ftockor. Bibber, from Matauzaa for this port. wiuiKeenOthJiifet. 20 miles south of Abeecom-siiPr 1 WaL on, Allen, from Wilmington. NC, for *ioi t, was at New Inlet Bth, and probably wont to sea g 'Sriraofc, ■ Waterhouse, cleared at Savannah 9th . Inst, for Montevideo/ . . , •• ’ . . Brig J H Dillingham, Mudgott, at Havana let met. from ’rebr’cVorgioPeering, Willard. at Matanzas 29th nlti from Portland. $m J BcbnLonW Wbfclpley. e(.*red uSt John NB-3d Inatnir tbit port nchr 8 C Grove, Weaver, cleared at Baltimore tflh lot for Cbatlerion. ;- - Hehr Taylor A Mathia,Cheeaemaii,called from Carden aa 2Stb;oit. for thia port _ Bdhr Plandome; Smith, cleared at Hew York Vtb but. lorMatanxa*. ■ ■ ■■ - . i. . Bchr Watauga, Lawrence, from Norfolk, at Savannah eth inat.- rn mppceefl, rctortedtheWanUagarE, : Decl and paired Dungeneu on the 6tb, bound to Cardiff to load for Norfolk, Ye. ilnoe which time we bare no re porfol her, , Bhip Hcridce (Br), Jone*, from New York for Glaegow, .ieparted aa baving arrived out sth lnat lost saila,and badlto throw pan of cargo of roiln and grain overboard dnrftijtbopareage. She hadaleo eight feet of water to Ann, Toll, from Wilmington, NC. for London with turpentine and rein, which pnt into Naeean in dietreca, repaired and sailed 23d nit «XUPFKIM» ttUAJDJK, For Boston—Stoamsbin pne Direct BAILING FROM. EACH PO&T jEVERY fiVE-dayb. FROMFINE BTBKET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG ■ WHARF. BOSTON^ ■MfSIfo- This line la comnoced of the flrilciaea steamabipe, yBOIHARI, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baber. SAXON, 1,250 tone, Captain F. M. Bogen, ; AOUMeN, 1,293 tone. Captain Crowell. The NORMAN, from Phlla .Satnrday, Feb. 13. at 6 PM. TheKOMAN. from Boaton. on Friday, Feb, 13. at 3 P.M. Tbeee bteameblpa Ball punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being alwaye on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boaton eent with despatch. Freight taken for allpointa in New England and for. warded aa directed, uuurance H per eent at the office, apply g eUh ? or.Pasaage, • jn»3l -■ . . : . 338 Bonth Delaware avenne. ' —PHILAHELPHIAANDBOCTHERNMAIL BTREET WHARF. The YAZOO win eaU for NEW fOBf.EANS. via JAVAN A. on Wednetday. Febt IT, atSO’clock A. Ml The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANB.via HA JANA. Wednesday, Feb. 10. The TONAWANDA will eaß for .SAVANNAH On Sd arday, Febrnaryia, atSo’cioekA M. Ibe WYOMING will aaU fronrBAVANNAHonBa. t T^ T sail fori WILMINGTON, N.C., on Tinrsday, Febrnary tg, at BA. Mi Thronah bnia of lading signed, and poiaageticket* sold oillDointaßonttud BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. Mri PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. m IttffiE THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AM) WESTT EVERY BATUKPAY. : At Noon, from aboTO. MABKET ftroct. TBBObOH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to «U points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air line Railroad, connecting at Porta mouth, and to Lynch bur*, Va.. Tennessee and .the .West via Virginia and * Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.; Freight HANDLED BU L 1 ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA'iEBTHAN ANY OIHEK LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend iito the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description ef freight No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense for: tramler. SteMßtbfpa insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaJLLY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO*, l4 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Citj Point. T. P. CROW ELL & CO„ Agents at Norfolk. FOB CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA* The steamship •VPromethna,” Captain Gray, «hSmw {2 dow receiving freight at Pier 17, Bbuth Wharves, and will Bail ua SATURDAY, February 13th, at 7 A.M. For Freight, apply to E.A.BOUDER&CO., fes-4t Dock street wharf. HAVANA BTEAHER& BALLING EVERY 21 DATB. Theee steamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. U. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. February 17, at 8 o'clock A-M. Passage, 840 currency. Passenger e must be provided with passports. No freijuit received after Monday. Keauced rates of freight THOMAS WATTSON ft SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA* dMttltMfr Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via mmmmmrn Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con* neettons at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton arid the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P, CLYDE & COm l4 N ortb and South Wharves. J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD RIDGE ft Co., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. dflSPtefcK NOTiCIL FORNEWYORK. HUmsb Via Delaware ahdßaritah Can&L EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellon of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street _ _ a THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Good* forwarded by all the lines going out of New York—Nortn, East and Wert—free ot Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE. 14 Sooth Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent 115 W *Q street, cor. of BouUn New York. jmrr_ notice.-fornewyork, DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL SWIFTBUhE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESRATCH AND hWIPfScRE LINES. The business oi these lines will be resumed on and after the i£th of March. For freight,which will be taken on act.ymaodating terms, apply to WM.M. BAIRD ft CO„ No. 132 South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE m tajdr - Steam Tow Boat Company- Barcee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City. pointa. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup't Oflicc, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, , \OA m -_glK LDftiaqrara 'and Rirltan Cabal—Swlftsttre B Company—Despatch and Swiftaure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the. 19th ot March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to >VM f M. BAIRD ft CO., IS2 South Wharves. OTEAMSHIP NORMAN FROMBOBTON.-Conalgnees kj of Merchandise, per abo>e Steamer, will please send for their goods now landing at Pino street wharf. feWSt HENRY WINSOR to CO. THE NORW. BARK ONNL DANNEVIG, Master. from! Liverpool, is cow discharging -under general order at Pier No. 9, 8. Wharves <Walnut st). Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street fe3-tf BAOBIIUEBT, IBOR, at. JRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of ilie best make. Tbe attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this as at cnce the most sightly, the most durable, and the most economical fence that can be used. . • < Spccimeapanels may be seen at our ofhc& v v YARNALu to TRIMBLE, 418 South Delaware avenue. ERRICK A SONS, _ BOUThHvaRK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, fic. •STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and oi all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Omen,baud. Brass, Ac. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, watm oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such os Retorts; Bench Castings Holders and Frames Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows. Valves, Governors, Ac. _ SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans ap<* Pumps, Dofecatonsßone Black Filter#, Burners, Waah ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, Ac. Sole manufacturers oi the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright’s Pnwm Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. „ In Pennsylvania, of Sbawds Jnstlce*flPatentl>oad*Strol;< Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-coate rim and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining^Machine. Glass & Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall A vvooiiey’» Centrifugal. Bartel's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Btrahan'a Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up at He* fineries for working Bugar or Molasses. (COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEArHUML. J Brazier's Copper Naila, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on band and for sale by HENRY WINSOR ft QOm No. 838 Booth Wharves, PIG IRON -TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH Pl'* I RON— Glcngarnock and Onrnbroe brands. For sale in loti to suit by PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • notO tf UCSICMLiU, SIG. P. RONPINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. vate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 6. Thirteenth tree t. au2slve VKVOt. PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf TDHI BAhB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND XV very superior quality; vv hit-e Gum Arabic, East In dia Castor oil, White ana Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil, of various brands. : For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKhu to, CO., Druggists, Northoast corner Fourth aud Race streets. ••• -• -n027-tf, TiRUGGISTS* SUNDRIES.-GRADUATEB, MORTAR, U PiU Tilda, Combs, Bruehes, Minors, Tweezers. Pun Boxes, Horn Scoopa. Surgical Instriuhents, Trusaea, Hard aud Soft Rubber Goods. Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syriiigee, & c.all B t apß.tf - • • . . 83 Bouth Eighth ttreet. Tf OBEKT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOhlMlhB X\. Umggißta, Northeast oomfir Fourth and Ooco streets, Invito the attention of tbo Trade to their largo Btook of Fine-Drugs and Chemicals, Ereesttal Oils, Sponges, Corks. ‘-.-KT Z%ix i'-:v :OKEST TIME ON BECOBD, IBS WB-HlißUt SOBTS. r COMFETIN G LDfEaT* «GHTonthe Sm pfooDayppo MiemtM rttu* jsw» LNG-CASB rtm through from PHILADRL pRm puSngan takhu the 12.00 m «aaelLW r. M. Trafa, reach sCINCINNATIand ag toll*, WEST and 80UTH ONE TRAIN Q) ADVANCE . of aH other Routes. KO4IU MABXET STREET, bet, BettmS and Front Sta And THUBTF-FIEST md HABKET BtreethWart Pbita. ' 0. Pi SCULL, Ctonl Ticket Agt, Pittrtrargh. JOHN H. MILLER, Cent Eart*n Agt-ASa Broadway.N.Y KROMHD. PENNSYLVANIA central - Fall Tima. Taking effect Nov. 224, 1868. Th* train, ci l Central Baßroad lfiaro the Depot, at larket rtreeta, which ia reached directly a 1 Market Street Paraenger Railway, the oa with each train leaving Rrairtand djg|S{me.. Thoae Depot. —; ggsst at AOO A. M PaoUAcconu. At USB A, M*Mo.and&ooP. M fortune. ~;.,;L„:Z&izr.MtuM. M, ErteExpnn...... .at IL6O A-M. .at LOOP. M. ParkdnnaTraln. „...at 6.80 P. M. Erie. Han jeave, daily, exeept Sunday, naming on Batorday night .to wnrUmeport only. On Sunday night , pa,«engem will leave Philadelphia at 12 attack. , > ■ . Philadelphia Extoeiw leave, daily. An other train. Tile Weatern AceommodaMon Train rani dally, except Sunday. For thi, train ticket, mnrt.be procured and CincinnatiExprak ..............at3.lt) A.IL Philadelphia Exprm, “ aid Faoli Aecom.. atB.3OA. M.andatO A7JO PjM. Erie Mail and Bnflalo Expreac.. .......“iaOOA.M. Farkeborg Train. • “■ : Lancaeter Train. ;.....“iaai P. M. FkieExprett — .....“*2!) “ Day Kxprea atd.2o ** Hartieborg Aecom.. ..“#.40 • - For further informattoo, apply to JOHN VANLEEiWa.Tteket AgenLSOl Oiertmlt rtreet. FRANCIBFDNK. Agent, 118 Market i SAM CEL H, WALLACE Ticket Agent at the Depot /. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not mum any riek (or Baggage, except (or wearing apparel, and limit their rmionribUity to One Handled Dollar, in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the sara^e - flenetaiSnperlntendaht. Altoona. Fa. |Mf lllr 9 f TIMW Mo». Ray* Nov. 23d, ISffi. Tnixu will lMve Depot, comer of Brood street aud Waabfngton avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at BJX) A. BL (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopphu at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at WQmington for Crisfleld awl intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) ffor more and Washiugtou, stopping at . Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Expims Train at 4.00 P. M. (Bnndays exeeptedkjfor Bal» tfauore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thuriow, Linwbod, New ark, EJkton,Northe*st,Chariestawn, Perryville,Havrede. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, magnolia, Chaaeni and Btemmeifs Run- Night Express at iLBoP.M.(daQy)for. Baltimore and Gaymout, Nowari, Perryvilte «ad HavredfrGmee. „ ■ • . T*—~-r*— — uid Norfolk will taka the BLOOM. Train. Wllmingum Train!, rtoppin, at all rtatton, between pMhe.itAl.ie, Wilmiurton: Igtaye PhiliUtataliia at 11.00 A. M., .k3O. ACD, 7AO PM TbeAOOP.a train eonneeta with the Delaware Baflroad (or HBrlcgton and tntermedtata rtattaso. Leave WUmlngten7AoandAlOA M. and LOvAUand 7AO F. M. The 800 A. M. Train wffl not rtop between Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 .P» M. Train (ram wumincton rone Daily: ' all other Accommodation BAETTMOHEc-Leave Bat. Ha«« etv.aKP.-lt.pfimrfnx at Maxnolla.' Perry (nan’s, AberttaenrHavre da Grace, Perryville, Charteetown, NortLcsart, Elktoo, Newark, sWonT Newport. WU oto*too.taaymont,LinweodanaChe,ter. _ TfeonghOeketatoaupema WoPUJontn and Booth won may bepnened at B2BChertnat*taeet,andeir Continental Motel, where also State Boom, and Berth, in SeepinkCaipeimDe eeonred daring the day. Person, porcbaitiigrieket, at thliefileeinnhavebaggage checked RTnnHMD BEAUINQ SAILKUaO. TBUNK x UINE from FhLU “**■**— to the Interior of Pemuylva. nia, the Jehnyim. Bn wnoh anna, CnmberUnd and Wyoming the Hrath, Northwest end tho Cana. du,< Winter Arnhgement of Passenger Trains, Dec. 14, HmTjom^an^stfe^t,^Wffrt6enm «dCal AiuH. for Beadingand.allintermediate Stathnucand Allentown. Betnrnrng, leave. Beading at 6.3 S P. hi., arriving in PhiladeTpßa ot 026 P. M. MOBNXNQ EXPRESS.—At 8.16 A. M. for Beading, C» banon, Harrlshnrg, Pottaville, Pino Grove, Tamaaua, gnnhnTy L WltllainimnTt.F.inih-a 1 Bocheater,Nlagara Falla, Bnffalo. WOkeabane, Fittaton. York, Carlisle, Cham- at Beading With the Bast Pennsylvania Ballroad trains for Allentown, Ac. and the 8.16 AIM. train connects withtte DebanonValley train for H&TTisburg, Ac.; at Fort CHlnton. with Catawlssa K.B. trains for Willlainsport, Tarek Hhven; > Elmira, ftc.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland V alloy, and Schuylkill and Susqnehannatrains for Northumber land, Williamsport, \ ork.l’hamberebnrs Hnegrovo, Ac. AITTERNOON EXPRESS, —Leaves Philadelphia at 030 F. U. for Beading, Pottaville, Harrlshnrg. dtc., connect. ing with Reading and Colombia Railroad trains for Col “pOTTOOm ACCOMMODATION.—Eeavm Potts town at &45A1M., itoppisg at 'intermediate statiorui ror clve&iDPhiladelphia. atKIO AM. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia-at 4.00 P. ML: arrives in Pottatown at 6.15 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.30 A &L. stopping at all way stations t arrives in Poila* dfilphia at 10l2U AM. •••••• . < : _ Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. j arrives in Beading at 7.40 P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at AlO A M.. aud Pcttrvillo at B.4aAM., arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg atS%O5 P.M and Po ttaymeAtTi© F.l wriviii* at FhOadapbla at M 5 P. M. Haßisbuig accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M., arriving to Philadelphia At 9.35 P.M. . , s MEirket tTaliv wil^apassenger car attached, : leavea Ptdladelphfa'atl2.3oh6bn for Pottaville and all Way Sta tions; leaves Pottaville at 7.80 AM.,for Philadelphia and si) Way Stations. All the above trains run d&llv.Bandayi excepted. Sunday trains leave PotisviUe at 8.00 A*MJ, and Phila delphia at 8.15P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at. &oo A Mri'Mturnlnknoxii Keadfzig at 4.85 P. M. _ CHESTER- VALLEY. t for Downlngtoxrn and intermediate points t&kethe 7180 AM., lt.3o.and 4.00 P.M. trains-from Philadelphia, returning from Downimtioymat&SQAM.glA4sP.ALand6.lsP.M -PEKKIOMEn V,RAICKOAD-— Vauacng era fur aidp-, pack take I.2Q A. M. andLOO P.M. trains from Phlladel. phia.returning from Bkippack atB.IOAM. add 19.45 P. M. Stage tines for various points iu PerfcLomen, Valley connect with tialns at Collegeville and Hkippack. 4 m EXPRESS, FOR PITVSBUKaH AND THE NewYorkat:o A &L, 5.00and8.00 Reading atlifiA. M„ 1.60 and 10*19 P.M.,and connect at Hatilßburg with Pennsylvania and Nortpom Central Railroad Express Tralnfl for Pittsburgh, Chicago, W llliamflport, Elmira, Baltimore, die Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival Express from Pittsburgh, at 3JK) and 5.60 AT517.10,50 P. M.. paeking Reading at 6.44 and 7.81 A M and li6o P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.30P.5L, and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Care accompany these traun through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without *®*n»orNow York luavei Harrisborg at ahiA. M. nndS-OSFTM, Mailtralnfornarrhbuig leavo. Mow York at 12 Noon. 1 ! m .HIIVI.BTT.T. vai.r.KV BAIJhKOAD. -Train, toavo PottavlUo at 8.45, U,BO A.M. and 6-<W F. M.,ratumimt from Tomaqua at 8.35 A. M, and 2.15 and 4,36 P. M BCHUYCKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA KAICUOAJO Train, leave Aubum at A. M. for Pinogrowe and Har ritburg, nnd at 12.15 F.M. for Ptnegrove and Tromont;ro turning from Harrisburg at 3.30 P. M.. and from Tromont at 7AOAJM. and 625 P. M. TlUKETa—Through Sivholai, ticket, and emigrant tickets to all the orinclpal point, in tho North and west and Canadaa Excursion Ticket* from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Station*, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ano Pottatown Accommodation Train, at reduced rate*. Excursion Ticketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Inter ediate Station, by Read- Ing and Pottatown Accommodation Train, at reduced The following tickets aro obtainable only at tho Ortiee of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth shoot. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Superintendent. gaiutint. " ' Commutation Ticket, at U per cent, discount, between any points desired, forfamUles end firms. . Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, botwOon ail points at 862 50 each, fbr famlllea and firms. , - Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only; to all points at reduced rates. ■ Clergyman residing oh tbe line of the road will be iur nishea with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal it a lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fareTtobo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. " FREIGHT.—Goods of all description, forwarded to all the above pointa fTom the Company’s Now Freight Depot, BroadanaWillow streets. ’- .. . - . „ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.00 A. M., 12.30 noon. 8.50 and.SP. M., for Beading, Tebanon, Harris, burs. Pottsvillei Port CUnton, and all points beyond. Mails eloae at the Philadelphia PoshOffico for aU places on the read and Its branches at 6A. M., and for the prim eipal Stations only at 216 P. M. BAGGAGE. Danganhi Exprets will collect Baggage for oil train, leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders canue left at No. 025 South Fourth street,or at the Depot, Thirteenth aud Cal tewbU) streets. I- - CTJiWMJsriy WPBWB 8 WSST JBBBEY BAELBOADB. |QfI9fIHS99ES39E!) f tfImEUBL PAI4.AIBB ttlltTKKlWßUrtlßWfcwl l . - Coinmenciiigr Wednesday,Sept. 16,1868, Tilde* leave a* follow*: For Cape May and station* below HffirHle 3.16 P. M. For and intermediate etation* B.U JFor'Bridgeton, Salem and wayrtatlen* 8.15 A. M. and 3.00 F. M. F<jrWoodbury at 8.18 A. M„ 316,330 and 6. P. M. Freight train leave* Camden daily at 13 o'clock, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut street, daily. Freight Delivered Ho. 333 8. Delaware Avenue, t fffIT.I.IAM .1. RBWEr.T -t Superintendent rcii LMuiuiina:cAidDffl;AH|) HOAD. ; mr WINTER ARRANGEMENT. _AI oi and after MONDAY, October 36, 1868, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf a* follows, viz.: Mail and Freight. 7.30 A.M. AtlShtlc Accommodation JlAb P. M* Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interact _ „ ditto BtaUon* 6.00 P, M. j BETUHNXNO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mart and freight. .L 25 P. M. Atlimtlc^AccommodaOop.. t^.^..j t y^......,....9.i0A.,M. -ShaMf P. H. MUHDY MBt ■KSBbroad ttmb TABUBL—Oft ini altv QEBMANTCXWI?. ' Leave fhnifI«A;MVAT. a.yia.% U.UA. M., i * ML i»t«topQnttoaenxumto**i»enUi. ' Leave O^rm^ r. M. . Leave PWlH^S^fcma A7aLj». 8!(l “ 11 JUB~I.V> rolnntea, 8. tHOanaO.« A *■* FOETOHBHOHOCKEN AND NOEBIBIOwk Leave Wi. 9, ’JLOCi A. UL, 1 13* 3,4J<, Kfc'. *'&ave 7.7.60. fc UA. M. 1 13*. a. 4M. Ml andOMP.M. • ON SUNDAYS. Lews Fhßadelphla-e A. M.: 3M and 7.U F. M. LeavePhiladelphia—B,7M.ft 11.06 A. M.t1X.8,4*.!*. tl6,aoSandUXP. M. Leave Manayunk—6.lo. 736, BJB, 936. 1136 A* ll.il> 936. 636and9F. H. • OH SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia,-# A M.; 236 anflT.U P. M. Leave Mansyrmk—7M A. M,; 8 and 036 P. M. ? W. S WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth and Green street* TTPT~ I MMWJBL-II j FOR NEW YORK.—the gamdeh 8 I 111 I Ilium and PHILADELPHIA mm xbenton railroad oom- PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, end way places, from Walnut street wharf. ■ t- At 6.80 A via Camden and Amboy, Aeoom. S 2 2S At 8 A M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall. 8 00 At 2.00 P.M* via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At 8 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At ABO and 8 A. M,, and 9 P. M» f or Freehold. At 8 and 10 AM., 2. &80 sod ABO P. M, for Trenton. At &80£ and 10 A. M.. L 2, ABO, LBO, 6 and P. M.. for Borneo town. Burlington, Beverly and Delaneo. _ At 6.80 ana 1U A. M-.L ltauA3o.o and 11 JO P. M. for Flor rence, Kdgswater, Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Donee, and a P. hi. for Florence and Riverton, •arrbe l and ILBOF. H. Lines will leave frotn foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M-via Kensington and Jeney (Sty. Hew York Amo ud 11.00 A.MukßO.&so«Qd6P*Ma lor Trenton end BristoLAnd at 10.if> A M. for BrWd. , At 7g)and U AM^ftSQandtP.tt.forHosxlsvilleand A. HL L9o and I P.M. forSehencks atid A M-gJOA ft «nd«_P.M» for.Comwettfc Torresdale, Hotmeeburg. Tscony. Wiss&oniinx,Brid(» burgand Frankford, and BF. H. for Hohnesbnrg and Prose West Philadelphia Depotyia Connecting JUBwav At AiUA.M*Lau.4WoandUP.kLNew Yancßsgmas JWfIVCItT.. |....MSS..,.MMWSStS(«M*>«OBS| - At ILSoP.M. Emigrant Line t ..............200 Eddington, Cornwells, Toirisdale, Holmeabmg. Taoony. WUstooming. Bridoetmrs and Frankford. ..... The R 45 AM. and &80 Al 3 P.MXfnea nm dsllr. AU others. Sundays excepted- For Lines leaving Kenstagtim Depot, take the earson Third or Fifth streets, at Cheßtnntat half an hour before departure. The Cars of Marketßtreet Railwayrun dL mcUoWest Phlladdphla Depot, Chgstnnt and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Btreet Can will run to connect with the 245 At' M and US and 13 P M hSwIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES ''/utKff Falls, BuSalo. Dunkirk. Hmlra. Ithaca, Owego. Oswego, Syracuse. Gnwt BerutMontrosA Wiliesbarre. Scranton. Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Schoolev's Mountain. Ac. . At 7.80 A. M. and 820 P. Easton, LanibertvUle,Flemington. Ac. Line eon. neets direct with the train leaving Easton for Hauch Bethlfthftin. AcJ ■ - , M •••• > At 6 FTMTior LsmbertviHe and intermediate Station*. BtmUNQTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Market At AS6P.M.fOT HerchantrrffltL Mooiestown, Hartford,’ MasonvUl* Hainsport, Mount Ewansvill6,Vlncantown.Birmingham a“ A.BLJ.BU and &80 PJftfor LewistowaWrightetoWn, Cobkstonn, New" Egypt, Homeretown. Cream Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each. Passenger. Passenger* are prohibited from taking anything as bag* gage bat their wearing apparel. All oaggage over .fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The Company Omit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pounAand will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by ipe eial contract. _ w *l . . Tickets eold and Baggage checked direct through to . Bottom -Worcester, Springfield, Hartford. New,. Haven,-* 8 An™^diUonai e ’Ticket CWlco is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per •one purchasing Ticket* 1 at thi» can have thefrLag gage checked from residences or hotel to detonation, by will leave from foot of Cortland street at, LOO and 4.00 P. M.. Wa JersevCifaf add Camden. .At P. via Jrabey City and Kensington. At 7. and 10 A. M.1U180. 6 and 9 P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel- P *From Pier No. L N. River, at 680 A M. Accommodation Agent.' Iff'rMWffißffl NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. — BSmbsMtuc MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest MgaK-3M£|»w< most direct Line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ha corper Berks “w INTER AI(KaNGEMENT. TEN ‘ DAILY TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3M. PajSepger Trainß leave the Depot, coruet of Berks ana American streets, daily (Sundays excepted!, aa follovra: At ’7 r 4& A. M. —Morning .Expresu for Bethlehem an Principal Stationa on North PennsylvaniaJSailrotid,con hoc ting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev hataoadfot Allentown, Catasauqua, Slattagton, Mauch Chunk, Weatherl', Jeanesville, Hazloton, White llavoii.WLlkee borre, Kingston, Pittaton, Tuukbannock, and all potato to 1 ehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh'and Mtthanoyßntlroad for Mahanov City, and with catawusa Railroad for Rupert. Danville,Milton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13 fit; at Wilkesbano at ’3.60 Pi Mr: at Mitaonoy City at 1.60 P. M. Passengers by this train can take the I.chJgb Valley Train, pausing Bethlehem at 11.65 A M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York, At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodntionf or Doyleatown, stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave, Hatboro’ and llartsville, by this train, take Stage a (Express) for Bethlehem, Allbntown,Manoh Chunk, White Haven. Wilkeabarre, Pittston, Sa-anton and Carbondalo via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,’ also to Eaßton and points on Morris,and Essex Railroad to New Yor» and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jereoy Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley A M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. ... . At 1 45 P. M.—Lehigh Volley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Pitts ton,Scran ton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 3.46 k*. M.—Accommodation for Dories town, atop ptog at all intermediate stations. At 4. 16, P, M.—Accommodation for Doyles town, stop ping at all intermediate stations. ’ , . At hot P M —Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve ning Train for Eaßton, Allentown, Maneh Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Acoomodatlon for Lonsdale, stopping at all Intel mediate stations. . _ . _ ~ . At ILSO I. to.—Accommodations for FortWashtogton TRAINS ARRIVE From Bethlehem at 0.10 A M.,3.10,5.35,and 8.80 P. M. 310 P. M-, 6.35 P. to. and 880 r. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh VaUey or Lehigh and Busque hanna trains from Easton. Beranton, WUkesborre, Maha nov City and Hazleton. _ Pas engers leaving Wilkosbarre at 10.18 A. M,, 1.45 P. M., eoDnect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.35 “trem Doyfestown at 8.36 A M-, 4.65 P. M. and 7. P. M. toomYrnt WasUtogtonaU^^M, and3.loP. M. Philadelphia for Bothlehom at S.SOA M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 Jt*. M. fSW and Sixth Streets Passenger earn convey passen er whito B c«s an* d Streets Llnoand Union “fiXtoramtbo” toe'l&tWee. to order to eecure the lowest rates of f“' fcIiUBCLARKt ARODt- Tickote sold and Raggagachecked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express ollico. No. 106 Booth Fifth street. | TKAT^BjUPOOTiM&i I ' WEST CHEBTEK ANDJPHIfeA- Ontod after MOHPAY. Oct 6th, 1888. the train; win leave Depot, Thirty flirt and Chestnut afreets, aa foltowj : Leave Wert Chester for rhUadelphla, from Depot on K. yM«ief ntreet,«JS, 7.45, 8.00 andKMB A.M..L56, «0 a»« ' ; Wert Chester atB.OOA.H., andleavio* Philadelphia at «OJP. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and " M fsMaten tiftSt ftj^|6tlMie B 'betweeS ;: M£t <Bi&teg,’V;/~ WertWl takejrahs ■-- leaving Philadelphia at 4MP.iL. and tranafer at B. C. Junction. _’ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 JLM* IaAiMT, M* ; andleaving Wist Cheater at 8.00 A. MTand iWP. )L« connect at B.C. Junction with Trains on P.and Be C# & ILlftr Oxford and intermediate points. • * • a. •« The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal □nttStreet can. Those of teff Market: Street Line nm.„ within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival Hr Passengers are allowed to .take wearing appara only as Baggage, and the Company will not, In, any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 810 a nntecs special oontraet is shade for the same. ' uKwKY p General Superintendent, stamm R FHnt^jnKTjFffIA^AMP^ERTB -r BLE.—Through ondDirectKotite be* tween Philadelphia, BaWmore, Harrtebnr*, wuHama* port to the Norfhwert end the Gnat Oil Benin of Pena lylvanla.—Flcaant Bleeping Con on all Night Tratna. On and alter MONDAY w Nov.asd,lB*BTUieTratiiaea the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will mnaa fallow: I WESTWARD. Mall Train leavee Philadelphia latfP.H. EriaExpreeileavea Philadelphia...... i.v*.iVja£SF*S® *»"' 1 T “ " “ rtTe lfan Train leave* Erie. JL If, - i = 11 i Kill yd’ Bxpreaeeormect wtth Oujmaak:^'^ >, i. i :"f v. v, ' ,^^^^ii < far>eHetmi ; «iini' : ' ! '•‘.i;" fl I—— I mu i> iiiii iiimiiib A||||HHHIHGEHTBAL RAILROAD. -i-wiitur - OetKh. ieee,tteTrma!winiMLTa i Depot of the Wert Charter A Phll»ispH»BiJtop«AeoE> - n*r ol Thirty-first and Chestnut rtreeti (Wert RdliiU)i «7.4fi A. If. MLV.;7 2? M*'Oxdetoa!tJtL46l& and nesting at Wert Cherterjnnctlon with S trainfor Phil*- ,< deiphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdaya toain leaven 'i Philadelphia at SLBO R ttapuft to Oxford. > r£ jtjr" • The Trainleaving Philadelphia at7-dSAjM.cannectaat - Oxford with a daUyline of Btages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster connty. Ketuminc, waves Peach Bottom to , connect at Oxford tvtth toe Afternoon Trainfor PfiflpdeL,. *TOe Train loavinx «Uladelphtoat F. iLrnmito': - BixingSon, BI<L Passengers allowed to tokewearlnx apparel only, at: . Baggage, and theOompany willnot, in anycaserbe re,. -' sponsible for an amonnt exceeding one Hundred dollars, - ■ tmlera a fpeclal oonttacthe madejror,the tame, . ,i ■-!■..<> ■- mbit i HENRY. WdOD, General Bnpt ~ BUBH9B&HOSiSI , , —llglM »e=BOAD, to WOkaibarre, HahanoKr,. City, Monnt Carmel, Centralis, and all points, on Lehigh' , ; , Talley Railroad ana its branches.. „ , ’ By new arrangementa,.perfected this da#, thlsroafitt, enabled to givolncroased despatch to taerwiaiidise cony . signed to the above named points, .i ' Goods delivered at theThrongh FraghtDepat, L . , - . 8. B.eor. of FRONT and SOBLB Streets. i Before IF. M.. will reaeb Wittesbarte, Mount CarmeL . Hahanoy City, and the other stations to Mahanoy ana ‘ Wyoming valleys before n A. bC ofthßsaocepdingaay LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHECinTEDSTATBSf for the Eastern District of P ennsylvanlo.—JO UN. URIAH, of Philadelphia, l!ankniDt,havldg petitießOdfor his discharge, a meeting of crediton will be held Oil tho tenth day of March, IMS, at 3 o’clock,. P, M,, before Regtiter WILLIAM McSUOHAEL, iEBOt. ‘at No. £BO Walnnt street, in the City of Pbiladelphia. that tbe ex amination of tbe Bankrupt may be finished. and any business of meetlnga required by Sections 97 or 98 of tbe Act of Congreaa may betransactedg »r •«» '«« ♦>*»?> ' The Register will certify whether the Bankrnpt bit > ■ conformed to hio duty. A hearing will alto be had an ■< WEDNESDAY, theStth day.of Mari*, Vlas, before the: ’ Gonrhat FhUadelpbia, at 10 o’oloekz Ar M-VwiWD«iiltirtt irai ' Intereated mayabowcanoeagainstthedischarge. i« -o ?*•••>“: < Witness the Honorable jahn jCad walader. ' - : Beal of : Judge of tbe «aid District Court, and tbe mat t Court S thereof, at Philadelphia, f Ut9^.m.., ’attbbt^-WILLIAM MoMlCHAEUtoKtsto^fon-fifel* T?STATE OF CHARLES B,*FOWIA,,L(ECEABBD JGi Lettera Testamentary upon said estates! CHARLES B. FO WLE, deceased, having been granted to tha under signed, all persons Indebted thereto .will please make payment, and those having claims against the' samsare required to present them without delay to : ■ '' JOHN B. PRINCE, Exosntor. No. U State street. Boston, Or to his Attorney, FRANKLIN B. GOWEN, NoTSIO Spilth Fourth street, 1 feli-tilSf PI THE COUBT OF COMMON PLKAB FOB THE City and County of Philadelphia.—SAMUEL B. PANOOAST t. JOHN P. GOKDON.-Vea, Ba. De«ent-.,, her Term, 1886. No. Auditor appolntedbrths court to make disbibntion of the fund in court, prsdosed : by the Sheriff's Bale under the above writof All that certain Iqtor pieceof ground,rituate oa tha: ,/. west side of Twenty-firet, street at the dlatacco of. 'ona, ; ;. hundred and fourteen feet northward from the narthetdo..' . of Washington (now Mount Vernon) street,'ln tbecity ;of' r , , Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth .onthO Midi ,' Tttenty-Brst street fifteen feet and extending in iaunh.or'.:;, depth westward, between lines parallel Withsaid Wfeha i.':;.: ington atreateixty-four feet and one-Ualf inchSs.. Bounded b . southward by other ground intended'tU ba granted to John P. Gordon, northward partly by the aama and partly by the head of a three-feet wide alley.load'ng northward, into Wall.ce street eastward by .said Twenty -firtt atreet,* and westward by ground of Joseph Chapman. Will meet the parties interested for tne purposes of his appointment at hit office. Ledger Building, tropms ia.' and 19) No. 104 8. Sixth itreetm thocity of'Philadelphia; on WBDNr 3DAY, February 17th, 186»,at 4 o’clock P. M„ when and where all persons interested must present their , claims or be debarred from coming in noon said fund. ’ " CHtuSTIAN KNEABB, - - ■ ■■ Auditor. fe6nv.fcu.tb, Bfcft IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.— Estate of. WILLIAM HUN TER, Jr., deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to sindit, settle and adjust the first account of TUB PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, Administrators rfAVJILTAM HUNTER, J a., deceased. and .to report distribution-of the balance to the hands of the ac- - countant, wUI meet the parties interested lor the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, February 16th, 1869, at four o’clock, P M., at bis Office, No. 130 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia-,. fe3-tn tii ests . :G. REMAK; Audi to A IN TUB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— ELLEN M. her next friend, GEORGE H. MITCHELL. va.,WiU4AAI H. SPEAD. >ln. Divorcee September Tenri, 1808,'Nb,-38. v ' ' • >'• *•'*•■« ’■ ?,v; To WLILJAM U. bPKAD: Take notice that the Court bas granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrmunui should not be decreed in this ease, returnable Saturday, February 13tb.1889. at eleven o'clock A. M . personal service having failed in conseqaenco ol\ your absence. , > . f I i <"« •,£_ Zi '■*'* \* ' WM. VQIXJE9, Attorney for Libellant felQ 8 11* I?LEMING VS. FLEMING, COMMON DE- J? cember Term, 4; r “InDivorcO. 1 *;. To EMMA StISAN FLEMING, respondent—Madams You are-* hereby notified that the-interrogation* and memorandum of witbesßea have been filed in the above case* and that the testimony on th* hart of the libellant will bo taken before AMOS J KELLY .-ESQ,, Bxaml* ner. atNo. SO7 North Fifth street, in the city oiFhitadeL the 18th day qf Fobruair.^A. f n^^clock * " Attorney for Libellant. Janvaev 27,1869. - Ja2B-lfit*- MEDICAL. TT'RENOH MEDICINES J . I? PREP A BED UY GRIMAULT & OO.t UIIR.MIBTQ TO H. I. EU PRINCE NAPOLEON, 45Ruedk RICHELIEU* . , PA RIB, NERVOUS HEADACHES. NEURALGIA. DIARRHCfcIA, DYSENTERY* INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GKIMAULT’S GUARANA. This vegetable substance which grows in the has boon employed since time immemorial to euro In* Jlammation of the bowels. It has proved of late to bo of the greatest servico in casos of Cholera, as it is a proven, tlve end a cure In cases of Diarrhoea. Agents in Philadelphia. K PitENCB. R!CH ARDS A 00., dct.Spi! N. W. cor. Tenth and Market snoots. _ , OPAL DBNTALLINA.-A 3UPEKIOR AET3OUB TOBi -k cleaning tlit> Teoth, destroying animalcula, which in feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving*feeling; of fragrance &na perfect oleanlinessin the month, ltmay he used daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and Lki Ucooing gums, while the aroma and .i. recommend it to every one. Being composed with thg assistance of tho Dentist, Phyjddanß and RUcroseopUtv It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho, UIH certain washes formerly in yopuo. - - Eminent Dentists, acquainted witH tho constuntot* Of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothin* to Prevent ite MedogU^ Bread and Spruce streets. ForsalebyDruggistsgenerally,and.■■■' ■•!■ Fred, Browne, D. L, Btackhonce,. Hassard A Co.,’ . Robert C. Davie. C. R. Keeny. Geo.C.Bowor; > Isaac H-i Kay. ChaaShlyers,' C. H. Needles, S.M.McCoUn, T. J. Husband, 8. G. Bunting,. , Ambroso Smith, Chad. HrEberle, ’ ■ Edward Parrish, JamesN.'Mark*. Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhnnt&C&. Janies L. Bispbam. Dyott it Co., Hughes it Combe, H, C. Sons, Henry A. Bower, : ■, .. . . Wyeth it Bro. • ISABELLA MARIANNO. M, Xstreet. Commitationa (res. l ' HJIBDWARE. Utal and WADE- &-BUTCHER'S, and the CIUSKATEP XECOULm RAZOR. BOISRORB IN CABEB oFtho finest quallly.„lt»zorß. Knives, Bcletora and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved oonstrncUon to om Ist the hearing, at F. MADEIRA’S, Ontlor and Sur gical Instrument Maker, MS Tenth street, helow Chest* nut. mrt-a tnwtar ii-
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