Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 12, 1869, Image 4

r "01*1
CiTV ’c'ohsPiut- stated meetiug was held
yC messs B ; was received from
on^ a J°i r awsm o^?bd r e JaL o,'fo°/ 0 ,'fo°/ ffie yoa“ 1868
lD(t into.the Delaware river during tlio last year.
darned?t my official dirty, to invesUgate as
to the number of tbese casualties, and l ® have
the above report made, and tjjo'yTestiHj 'Em
bodied therein fully exhibits ihe frightful tnugnt
tndc of tbese accidents, and warrants my calling
your attention lo a fact which otherwise might
havo passed unheeded end been burled in ob-
*»* * . The annexed report shows that
117 perfOD6,bavo bj#n prevented from falling
overboard, 64 have heeh rescued from drowning
and taken ont of the rlvtr, and ,45 drqwned
bodies hove been r< covered; ‘no doubt'the, largo
msjority of these instances in which death from
diowning was imminent r pr, actually occurred
was ihe result of accident and not suicide. A
nroper- amount,of. light should bo distributed
amon& tbb wharves as well as alone the streets
of our city. For the further security of life, I
would also recommend that vou-should, under
your police- powers. reqnire some/ proper guards
to be placed at night along and/in front of the
several wharves and slips on Delaware avenue,
where the heads of the docks border upon or are
contiguous tt> the lihb'of-tho Jhorohghfaro.. On
Delaware '-avenue; 1 between Meade alley ana
Poplar there are only forty-nine street
la ThemeBßBge ;wos referred to the Committee on
F °A was received from August
Rockett, late a private inCompany A. Third
Pennsylvania Artillery, asking for fifty dollars
city bounty,•yshlch he did not receive at the time
ofhis enlistment. .
8f Also,a communication from the Port Wardens
asking-for.a consultation between a commltteo
of ttiatbody nod the-'committee of City Councils
on Port Wardens, relative to the collection ot
feeß irom vessels arriving at this port.
Mr. Harkness presented a petition for a better
supply of water in the Twentieth Ward.
Mr/Prabclscns, of the Committee on Railroads,
to Whom was referred tbo petitions of the for
warding merchants on Broad street, aßkiDg tor
the wheal of the ordinance providing for tbo re
moval ot the rails ‘from that thoroughfare, re
ported that, after a carefoll consideration of the
subject, the committee had been unable to find
any goodreason for granting the request of tho
petitioners. A resolution to discharge the com
mittee frotn the farther eonsideration of the sub-
the Committee on Railroads, re
ported ah-ordinance authorizing the German
town. Passenger Railway Company to nss salt
upon its tracknorth ot Germantown avenue and
was passed by a vote of 18 yeas
to 2 nays, the latter being Messrs. Duffy and
Frazfciscns.' _ . ,
Mr. Jones, of the Committee on Law, reported
favorably upon a resolution from Common Conn
ell requesting the Legislature to pass an act pro
viding for the appointment of a commission to
treat with the authoHtlea of New Jersey for the
cession of Petty’s lelahd to Pennsylvania.
The resolution yraa discussed at considerable
leDgOthy Messrs; Kamerly, Pox, Smith, Hodg
don, Plnmly, CatteU, King and Barlow, and was
then Adobtea. r <
Mr. Jones submitted a resolution requesting
the Board of Revision to furnish a statement of
the -value of property, &c., in the city. Adopted.
Mr. Fox, of ue ’committee to verify the cash
accounts of the City Treasurer, reported :
Cash balance, Jan 1. .*1,469,755 35
Cash received during ; .
the month.'° 8 . 33 * 5 % 0 17S niw
Paymcntsmadednrlng the month.. 1,358,018 41
Balance. , , ,
-which Is appropriated as follows
For the payment of Interest on city „
lOftß r» $l < lU t zU/
For the-payment of etnking fund
securities.. •• ■ • 181,07 a 14
For the payment of registered and
special warrant 5................, ■ 498,789 u
Mr. ehallcroßß, of the Police Committee, re-
Sorted ih faTorof the confirmation ot Major
ohn KeliyVaß lieutenant of the Thirteenth Dis
trict, and Thomas Bnjdor.poUceman of theßov
enteenth District, which was postponed at a pre
yionß meeting. The officers named were then
unanimously confirmed.
The appointments of the Receiver of Taxes,
were confirmed,as were also the clerks appointed
by the City Controller. „ „
Mr. Fox, of the Committee of Conference on
the bill to make the annual appropriation to the
Controllers of the Public Behools, made a report
recommending the Chamber to recede from cer
tain amendments. The report waß agreed to,and
the bill wasipaesed. < . . , .
A communication was received from Charles
8. Smith, Superintendent of Girard Estate#, an
nonneiog the uppolDiinenti ot Edward O won
Parry, of Pottsvllie, Solicitor In Schuylkill and
Columbia counties, Stephen Harris, of PottsvUie,
agent and engineer for Girard lands in Schnylkill
and Columbia,conn tieß, Emil 0.
ant- Superintendent, and Peter K. Landis, of
Philadelphia; Manager. The appointments were
confirmed. > «■ ~, , ,
Mr. FraßCisCns offered a resolution Instructing
the Committee on Railroads to report an ordi
nance to provide for the removal of the rails
from Market street east of Fifteenth. Reported
to the Committee on Railroads.
Mr. King presented an ordinance appro
priating @650 for improvements in tho office of
the Receiver of Taxes and the purchase of a fire
proof for his office. Referred lo the Committee
on Finance. . ' . .
The bill appropriating $32,000 to the Control
lers of the Public Behools for the erection of a
new school house at Seventeenth and Christian
streets, came up.
Mr. Armstrong moved to reduce the amount to
$26,000. Agreed 10.
The bill was then passed.
The resolution from Common Council, au
thorizing tho paving ot Morriß st, was concurred
in.
Also, a resolution authorizing a revision of the
grade of School and Green strette, Twenty-second
Ward.
Also, resolutions protesting against the bill
charteilng the Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Pas- 1
eenger Railway Company.
Alan. Resolution expending the Niagara Hose
and Franklin Steam Fire Company for thirty
days.
Also, resolutions requesting the Legislature to
pass an act allowing tne city tho revenue derived
from certain license fees.
Also, a resolution relative to the distribution of
the new city digest.
Albo, an ordinance appropriating $192 20 to
Joseph D. Maull, for tho construction of a sewer
on Sixth street, between Reed and Tasker.
Ateo, the resolution of instruction to the Spe
cial Commtttco on Reorganization of the Fire
Hepaitment.
The resolution directing the Committee on 1
Law to report an ordinance inquiring clerks of 1
11 departments to take an oath or affirmation to
discharge their duties with fidelity, etc , was re
ferred to the Committee on Law.
The resolution requiring the Chostnnt and Wal
nut, Green ana Coates and Fourth and Eighth
Streets Passenger Railway Companies to make a '
connection with the sewer on Walnut street, be
tween Fourth end Fifth streets, to drain the
track, was indefinitely postponed. I
The ordinance to locate the statue of Wash- I
iugton on the pavement in front of Independence
Hall come up. *
Mr. Plumly moved to amend to locate the statue 1
in Washington Square. Not agreed to. v
The ordinance was passed.
A resolution relative to the revision of grades
in the Twenty-fourth Ward was concurred in.
Also, a resolution for the opening of Miffiin I
elreet.
Also, an ordinance appropriating $6OO extra to
the City Commissioners.
Also,a resolution relative to the linos andgradea
In the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Wards.
Adjourned.
Common Branch. —A resolution reqnesting the
Governor not to sign the bill chartering a passen
ger railway company on Twelfth and Sixteenth
streets waspitssed.
Mr. Jenner offered a resolution directing the
„ CotamlAaioners of Highways to annul the con
tract with Georgo Graham , tor thsi> paving of
Girard avenue, betweenTwenty-flrst and Twenty
fifth - streets, ftdferred to tho Highway Com
tnitlefc ~
• Mr. Shoemaker, a, resolution requesting the
Fire Association' to communicate to Councils
whether ibejt will contract with tho cltr-bf 1 Mit
el clpbla for theoxtingulphinent offlrea twcurmur
wltbifi tbci eoh’BOlldated'llmlts, and if M>, woat
termsthey ■ will- contract-for; - -Eeterwd_ to _tno-
Commtttco on tho Reorganization of the Fire
Department. . . > . '
■The Finance Committee reported an ordinance
appropriating $460 to pay.foi meals of jurors for
ltjGB. Agreed to, And a resolution approving
the sureties of Alfred Gentry, Collector of Out
standing Taxes of the ’ Twenty-third Ward.
Akreedto. • _ ....
air. Myers, Chairman of the Police Committee,
re-ported;, ft; resolution granting to
Henrv Bower to connoct his eßtabllshmout on
Groy r s Ferrv road, Twcntv-BlxthWard, by tele
graph wltn the line on Washington avenue.
A to.
Mr. Smith, from Iho Committee-on Fire, and
Trusts,a resolniion suspending tho Niagara nose
and Franklin Engine companies, for rioting, for
thirty days. Agreed to. .ho
Mr. Hetzeil, a supplementary ordinance to the
'effect that there shaft be; the follows Supervi
sors of Streets and Roads, to wlt
Twenty-sixth Wards one Supervisor ; Twentieth
Ward, one ; Twentv-flret, one: lwenty-se
ednd, one ; Twenty-third, one: Twenty-foarth
add Twenty-seventh, one: Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-eighth, one. The number of Comiffls
sioners shall be two. who shall, with the pW5t
Commissioner, cqnptltute the Board oJ CommU
elbnefs of Highways. Koferred to the Cptamil
tee bnßetrenchmeht and Reform-
Mr. Batdßiey, ftom the Committee on Barveys,
prSnStf a resolution directing thoChlcrEa
glneer to famish a revised plan of the T wenty
pared of parls ot the Twenty-second and Twenty
third Wards, all of which wore,passed. A«Wv an
ordinance asßeaßlng $1 50 per foot on P r PP^ r jy
oWers where properties front on now Bewors.to
pay for the construction of the same. Agreed to.
P Mr. Bardsley, an ordinance aulhorlzlng ihe
appointment of an assistant engineer in the Snn
ticn directing the City Hollejtor to 09 £'
to appoint jurors to assess damages Incnrred iO
the oSening of Montgomery avenue; authorizing
the opening of Mifflin street and Mcntepmory
avemie ; grading of Martha street, in the Nine
teenth Ward: ■ 'Ordinances authorizing the Wash
ington Monument Association of the FlratSchool
Dlstrict of Pennsylvania to locate the' etotue^of,
Washington.in front of Independence pall; ux
iut the salary of the miscellaneous clerk in the
Highway Department at ‘sl,ooo, all of which, were
P M*r. d Stockhaffl, an ordinance repealing the
ordinance authorizing a unifbrm badge for the
Fire Department- Postponed. .
Mr. Shoemaker, a resolution “sking the Leeis-
I lature to transfer to the treasury of Philadelphia
the revenue now annually derived by the State
from the licensing of taverns, &c., and mercan
tile taxes In said city, if the same can be done
consistently with : the interest of the State.
6l the resolution Is to return to the
cltv moneys expended by her citizens for war
purposes proportionately In ©xccbs of other
parie of the Btate, and to reUeve the owners of
real estate from'excessive taxation, and decrease
a a far as practicable the increased cost of all
P a resplntion directing the Joint
special committee on reorganization of the Fire
Department to confer with the Board of Di
rectors 01 the department as to the expediency
ot‘ reducing ihe number of companies by coa-
rego j nl j on directing the President
of the Building Commission, to lay before Com
mon Connell tho ground-plan submitted at the
mt eting of the Commission on Febrnary 2.
Mr. Hetzeil moved to add Select Council.
After a tiresome debate, the amendment was
voted down, and the resolution of Mr. Evans was
passed by a vote of 28 yeas to 23 nays.
Beleet Councils bills were concurred in as fol
lows: Requesting the Legislature to appomt
Commissioners relative to the acquirement by
the Stato of Petty’s Island: resolution discharg
ing the Committee on Railroads from the con
sideration of the petition to delay tho removal
of the tracks on Broad street.
The ordinance allowing the Germantown Pas
sepger. Railway Company to salt their tracks
from Diamond street north was debated until the
hour of adjournment.
$820,071 50.
Contested Election Cask, Third Congees- I
sional District.— The evidence in the contested
election case of Hon. Leonard Myers has been |
closed, and the last portions of the evidence are |
in keeping with those heretofore printed. |
Lewis Pethrson, sworn—l live at No. 302 Cal
lowhill street, First Division, Twelfth Ward; I I
came to Pennsylvania in last September; I never I
lived in this State before; I voted at the last Oc- I
tober election; I got my ticket from Mr. Ficken, M
at the sugar house; I worked for Ficken & Wil- I
Hams at that time; I lived at 808 Wood street at I
that time; I don't know who took me to be as- I
sessed, that le, I don’t know hie name; he was a
clerk at the sugar house.
On the assessor s list is the name of Lewis I
Peterson, 308 Wood street, and on the list ef
voters, No. 122, the name of Lewis Peterson
voting a full ticket. That is my name, and I
voted from 308 Wood street; I understood the
ticket to be the Democratic ticket; Mr. Ficken
gave it to me, and told me to keep it and vote It, !
aud vote no other; 1 am still working at Ficken
& Hein jHSteiison sworn—l live at No. 342 Crown
I street, fjecond division, Twelfth Ward; I voted at
the last October election; Mr. Ficken gave me the
ticket; I was working at Ficken & Williams e at
that lime; I am not working there now; Mr.
Ficken told me, when he gave me the ticket, to
vote that ticket and no other.
I un the certified copy of the list of voters, the
nagift.of Henry Neilson appears as voter No. 139,
I voting a full ticket. 1
Witness—That Is my name, and there was no
other Henry Neilsou or Neleon living at 312
Crown street. The clerk at Ficken & Williams b
took me to bo assessed. I went to work for
Ficken & Williams in July last. I arrived in the
I State of Pennsylvania about two or three months
I before that. 1 was a witness in Aid. Toland’s case.
I 1 attacked and beaten since. I testified there
the same ns here. _ . ... ~. A
fQJohn Maguire, sworn—l did not vote at the
I fust November election. The names of the of
-1 fleers who went to the polls to protect me when
I I voted in October were Shoemaker and Good
-1 man.
Q—On the regular assessors’ list for 1868 of
Sixth division, Seventeenth Ward, at 1411 Cad
waluder street, I find the names ol James O NelU.
John O'Neill, and Jbhn Brlen. On the certiflod
copv of the list of voters of the same division I
And’voter No. 282 is Jamcß O’Neill; No. 297,
John O’Neill; No. 186, Johnßrien. Do, you,
know these persons? A. Yes, sir; I do; Brian's
name should he O'Brien: none of : these persons
resided at 1411 Cadwalader Btreet at the time of
the last Oetober election; I tesfdcd at that time at
No. 1408 Cadwalader street, right opposite; James
McGnckcn, the Democratic inspector, lived at
1408 Cadwalader street, in the same house that I
live In: It is a double house; Mrs. Jamos Sherry
is tho name of the lady of the houso-1411 Cad
walader street; James McGucken knew John
O’Neill personally; 1 saw him talking to him be
fore the election. John O’Brien lives at No. 1336
Howard street, in the Second division of the Sev
enteenth Ward. He has lived there over six
months that I know of myself.
On the assessor's list of the Sixth division of
the Seventeenth Ward is.Jtejgame of Timothy
McCarty, No. 1405 North Fourth street, and John
Reiley, at No. 1402 Cadwalader street; on the
certified copy of the list of voters of that division,
lor last October, is Timothy McCarty, voter No.
113. and John Reiley as voter No. 491.
Wltnese—Neither of them lived at these resi
dences at tho time of the last October election;
Timothy McCarty wsb in prison at that time,and
is there yet; James McGucken, tho Democratic
inspector of that division, knew him well; I have
6ten them walking together often.
Question—On the assessor’s list of same division
are the names of John McErlaln and Anthony Mc-
Erlaln. On tho list of votere.Nos. 455 and 456,are
the same names, and John McErlaln has already
sworn that neither of them voted In that divi
sion last October. Was James McGucken, the
Democratic window Inspector, acquainted with
John McElrain at the time of the last October
election ? Answer—Yes, sir; I have seen John
McErlaln and Jameß McGucken together; I know
Mr. Shoemaker, the 'policeman who went to
the window with mo to protect me when voting;
he Is here now himself sitting beside me.
Matthew C. Brady, swom-5 live at 107 Thomp
son street, Second division, Seventeenth Wind,
and have lived there* since, last BoptembCrp*!
moved there from No. 1425 America street; that
TIMAILY 'BVBNING^BULIETIN—
!b my nithe'di ll6t, BOd tty former
rtßidencer no - one- -oimy-namo-llved there; l
moved there witomj family; the n *me
of the party Who 'mevedin whcn'l left, but it
W oVthe ß cerilfled copy;of the llatt of voters of
the Sixth division; Seventeenth Ward, voter No.
ltW Is Matthew Brody. •/ „ , , ,
I did not vote in the Qlxto division at the last
October election; I know John McErlain; who
formerly resided No. 1420 North Becoiid stretft;’ X
know Timothy McCartV, Whose family resides at
1405 North Fourth etreptj ho lsnow ln prleoa; 1
have seen James McGucken with John McErlain
about the corner of America- and-Master streets:
the parties generally were about the corner; X
have Seen Timothy McCartjr there dozens of
til J4r! Hirst, Jr., objected to the examination of
Mr. Shoemaker, who was callod to corroborate j
'the testimony of John McGinnis in relation to 1
his being driven from the pollsT on the ground
that in the notico his name.ißglved as “Mr. Shoe
maker,” and not John B. Shoemaker.
A witness was examined-and-crcss-examlned at
great length, who proved the capture of twelve
upreme Court naturalization' papbrs from John
Devine, on October 1,-1868,.-eacn paper having
the signature of James Boss .Snowden and the
seal of the court, but’ the- blanks were not filled
with any name. The stdd.X>esine .acknowledged
in court that he was a Democratic, roundor or
re Ecrnhart * Fisheri sworn—l live back of 252
Oxford street; I know James Cdvanaugh; ho was
a turner by trade; he formerly'lived with Mr.
Quin, 252 Btreetvho left last spring;
thero‘was no other man of that name lived there.
’ On the assessor’s list, under the name of Mi
chael Quinn, 252 OxfOTdettootj appears tne name
of JamesCavanpughj : i
■Witness—.That ia the mon. , . ...i T 1..,
On the certified copy pfthe lietqf . voters. Se
venth -'Division; Seventeenth Waf&for last Octo
ner; Voter No. 287-ik Jambs CdVAhatigh;
Witness—Jomeß Gavanaughidld nof, live in the
division at the tlme.of theXaßtOptobOTpleptlon; I
was at polls of the Seventh Division, Seventeenth
Ward, part of the day ; I sawono tnan vote three
or four times; ‘three times,' I am sure; ho voted
about three o’clock; 1 half past thrtc, and about
quarter of four o’clock, toe third time. ,
Contestant here offered .in pyldence the divialo n
return of votes for Congress of. the Seventh di
vision of tod Nineteenth .Ward; signed, among
others, by L. B. Lonx, inspector, under protest,
corroborating the 'testimony of i toe Witness; L.
B. Loux, and contradicting two of Mr. Moffats
witnesses on this point. Albo, a certified copy
of the list of voters of the Twelfth division of the
Eighteenth Ward, showing 602 or, w slx less voters
than the number of votes cast, and No. 451
voter, John Blrge. not marked 'as voting any
rickflii
Also, certified copy of the list of voters Of Sixth
division, Seventeenth Ward, at the November
el jUioroertifled copy of list of Voters of Soventh
Division, Seventeenth Ward at the November
election, showing that one-hundred and three
who voted in that division in October, were miss
ing When the polled, but
that fifty-four names are alpbwbetically on tne
list, and forty-six repeaters votffl.
Also, certified copy of thec4|nurly return of
votes of Sixth Division, SCTenleeffth Ward at the
Nbvember election, the le|t hour showing one
hundred and forty-nine votes for the Seymour
elfectors and none for the Grant electors, and the
tenth hour showing ninety-seven lor toe Seymour
electors and one for the Grant electors.;
Also, certified copy of toe return,'of votes for
the November election in the'Sixth division of
toe Seventeenth Ward, showing 674 votes for the
SOvmonr electors, and 41 votes for the Grant
clTctors. The assessor’s list Was also offered in
evidence, containing in all but 567 names.
Also, certified copy of the general return oi
votes for electors for President and Tice-Presi
dent of the United States in November, in the
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards, comprising
the Third Congressional District, showing
votes for the Grant electors, and 13,035 for the
Seymour electors—a majority of 787 f°r G r ant.
The certificate for the Third District iu October
was also offered in evidence, showingl3,729 votes
for Myers, whlob. with 41 gained by addition of
tully papers, brings his vote within one of that of
I General Grant, while from Moffat 6 vote of 13,856,
lu the three weeks which intervened,'B2l Demo
cratic votere had disappeared.
Also, certificate'of J. Kosb Snowden, Fro
thonotary of toe Supreme Court, udder the seal
of said court, that no sittings of the Supreme Court
in Sane were held between the 2d day of July;
1868, and the 4th day of January, 1869.
Also, certified copy of toe opinion of Judge
Read, of the Supreme Conrt, delivered at Nisi
Prius, Monday, November 2, .1868, In regard to
the alleged naturalization of aliens, duly certified
by James Boss Bnowden, Protoonofary, under
the seal of said conrt
James Linney. sworn—l live at 1441 Cadwala
der street, Sixth division, Seventeenth Ward; I
have lived there since last spring; a man named
John Fleming lived next door to me, at No.’T4S9
Cadwaloder street „
On the list of voters of the Sixth Division, Se
venteenth Ward, the name of William McAfee
appears as voter No. 441, voting a full ticket On
the regular assessor’s list is the name of William
McAfee, 1489 Codwallader street
William McAfee did not reside at 1439 Cadwal
lader street at the time of the last October elec
tion; I have been out and in at Fleming's house
on evenings and Sundays.
Adolph Wimmer, sworn. ...
On toe list of voters of the Sixth division of the
Seventeenth Ward, for last October, voter. No.
429 is in toe nsme of George W. Davis. On the
regular assessment list is George W. Davis,
aborer, 1487 Germantown avenue. .
Witness—l have endeavored to serve a Sabt
pcena upon George W. Davis to testify in thßt
case; I couldn’t find toe man, bnt I found, by in
quiry, that he used to live in the third house back
of 1437 Germantown avenue: I went there and
asked, the lady of the house, Mrs. Ann Tiernan, if
she could tell me something of his present where
abouts; she told me that he left, about the middle
of last August, for Wheeling, West Virginia, and
he has never shown his face there since; Mrs.
Tiernan is pereonallv acquainted with his family.
Wm. P: Kirk, sworn—l was present when
Henry Neilson voted in the Second division,
Twelfth Ward, last October, being the minority
window inspector; he voted a full ticket, with
the Democratic heading; he veted from 342
Crown street; he had Supreme Court papers,
dated September 19. 1868; he was vouched for bv
Lewis Snell Sm-tois is the Neilson who testi
| fled he had lived in the State six months before
the election.
Bobert J. Bltchie, sworn—l was at the house
No. 1425 America street, toe house given by Mat
thew Brady, a witness, as his former residence,
from which ho removed prior to the October
election, to find ont whether any other M*tthew
Brady lived there after he had moved; I was there
this morning and made inquiry and was Informed
that no Matthew Brady lived there; that he had
removed in September last to Front and Tiiomp
son streets; there is no sneh person as
Matthew Brady at 1426 America street; I at
temoted to serve subpoenas on Peter Glacken, 1434
Philip street, No. 437 on toe Hat of voters. Sixth
division, Seventeenth Ward; also, Wm. Murray,
218 Master street, No. 60 on the list of voters ;
also, Francis Ward, 1434 Cadwalader street; as
voter No. 278; also, Michael Killzog, No. 1438
Cadwalader streot, as voter No. 430;aiso,Terrence
McGrath, 1442 Philip street, as voter No. 294;a150
on Wm. McAfee, 1439 Cadwalader street, os voter
No. 441; also, James Macken, No. 1414 Codwal
ador street, as voter No. 223; also, James J. Mur
pbv, 1422 North Second street, as voter No. 116;
of the above, Michael KUlzog never lived at 1438
Cadwalader street; they never heard tell of such
a man; William McAfee never lived at 1439
Cadwalader street; tho other persons named had
101 l over four months ago; I endeavored to sub
poena Samuel Greenwood, 1402 North Second
street No. 453 on tho list of voters; he moved
into the Nineteenth Ward last June; I also en
deavored to subpmna Thomas Atklnßon, assessed
as livlDg at No. 1460 Cadwalader street, and as
voter on the list, No. 815; I went there but found
on the lot nothing but a stable; there was no
dwelling-house on the lot; I aIBO attempted to
subpoena John Kano, No. 1428 North Second
street, No. 614 on the list of voters; his wife
told mo ho went to Cuba last September ond
will not be back until next May; also
Thomas Colllgan, No. 1538 Germantown avenue,
aS voter No. 269 on the list; ho had moved to Ox
ford street, tn tho Nineteenth Ward, before last
October; also Gottlelb Mason, No. 1621 German
town road, as voter No. 252 on the list; he moved
into tho Nineteenth Ward before the last October
election; 1 also attempted to subpoena Felan Da
vaugb, No. 1515 Bodlne street,No. 295 ontbellst
of vQtors; ho is in Paris and has been there for the
past year; I also attempted to subpoena John Mc-
Kee, No. 1428 Philip etreot, No. 25 on tho list Of
voters bis wife Informed me That hewaMH> citi
zen, nor did he ever lntendto bo.ondthat tnmr
sob, Bernard- McKee, had to get out
himself to become a citizen; I toettbpmna a
person named Hugh. Bradley, No. 1512 Bodiuo
street, and No. ,410 ori the llstprvotors; I wae fe f
formed that no such a pereon aa Hugh Brad ov
lived there, but ft mau named Hagh Stanley
boarded there last Bummqr a short and tnen
left; I nlsd attempted to stbpoona Andrew Kon
mser. No 1612 Bovine shget,and No. 414 on the
“st of voters, and the lady Informed mo
felt he left ’• during - the summer . and
slgrted for tho country; I “ lB ° entle “j
vobed to subpoena - Christian Griu ana
Joseph Gabel. »o. 1412 street, as votqra
Nds. 834 and 411, respectively, and could find no
such number as J£o. 1412 Bodice street In that
division, and I conld find no on °
that knew hlm; I also endeavored to^sfibpoona
Robert McCarty, No. 1513 Bodlne street, No. 43J
on! the list of voters; Mrs. McCarty informed mo
that herbiißbonddicd last Junejl
to'Enbpteha Adam Ecklesand William ahuar ‘y'_
Nd. 1618 Bodlne street, Nos. 12fi »od * B “' l r °,
sDfeolivelv, on the list of voters; I was informed
byi the pin-ties la the house that they had moved
from there before the last October election.
Here the,case closed..
Dbdioatiobbof a New School House. The
inaugural esitelses of the SoathWhst Grammar
School, norlheoeticomer of Seventeenth oni Pine
street*, were held last eTenlng. The now school
honee in an ornwaent to ‘ h ® “®teWj° rh ° oli - She
lot upon which It stands l2l, feet \
btiildlng Urcohstrhcted of'lirotftt
stories'in height; of neat and ‘ ■
covers an area of eighty-six by
It is divided into a large number of class rooms,
and is capable of accommodating eighteen dl-
TibioßS, 'although only twelvo divisions are now
being taught there. The cost.of the building was
about $42,000, but tho flstures and appointments
will swell the entire expenditure on the same to
nearly $60,000. Tho assembly room is very large
and add well ventilated, and the em
tUo lnteridr presents a very cheerful and attrac-
ceremonies last evening were
held in the Assembly Boom, which, was beauti
fully decorated with American flagß and tncol
oitea Over the- temporary staging
erfected for the occasion, were suspended por
trhita of George and Martha Washington, and
banquets of flowers added to the general effect
° The stage wap occupied by a number of gon
tiemen prominently engaged in the cause of pub
lic school education, and conspicuous among
them were‘the Rev; Richard Newton, Mayor
Daniel M. Fox, Hon. lisaao Hazlehurst, Hon. J.
pj Wichersham. State Bnperintendent_of Com
mon Schools, George Inman Riche, Principal of
the High School: Edw'ard Shlppen, ex-Presldeat
of the Board of School COntrol, and others.
The exercises were Opened by an anthem sung
by the pupUs,entitied, r ‘The eyes o f all wait upon
thee," after which a prnyerwamdellvered by the
Rev. Richard Newton,-D.Bfsv , . _
Mr Lewis Elkin, School Controller of the Sev
enth Section, then made an interesting address.
He alluded in feeling terms to the death of the
Principal of the School. Mr. Charles Rainier,
which bad occurred on the previous evening, ana
spoke of the valuable services which he had ren
dered in the cause of education. The speakor
then gave a history of the new school building.
The ground was parebased from Justice Thomp
son, of the Supreme Court, and the erection of
the building was commenced in I«C7, under the
superintendence of Mr. John Frasier, architect.
Mr. Elkin concluded his remarks as follows
“We congratulate yon, the citizens of the
Seventh Ward, that yon have a building of which
ion may jnßtly be prond—a temple of learning
wherein with God’s help your children and your
children’s children may be educated, for we are
satisfied that our schools are inferior to none. A
convincing proof is tbe fact that oar former
scholars are now tutors In our schools, thus re
turning to their alma mater to teach where they
had been taught. , . ,
“Believe me, my good friends, whenever your
place the church or the school honse, yon ap
preciate the surrounding property, and improve
the social condition of tho people, for the teacher
and the prESCher are the pioneers of civilization;
ihev eo together hand in hand in thelf great
work of progress. With their combined efforts,
we need pave no fears for the perpetuity of our
now free Institutions.
“ ‘We heed iio sceptic’s puny hands,
For near the school the church spire stands;
Nor fear the bigot’s Iron tale,
For near the church eplre stands the school.
Speeches were also made by 1 J. P. Wlckersham,
Esq., Mayor Fox, Mr. Edward Shlppen, George
■ Inman Riche, Hon. Isaac Hazlehurst, Colonel A.
L. Snowden, Thomas Bradford Dwight, and the
exercises were concluded by the pupils singing
the “Evening Hymn.”
, Akniversary—The eighth anniversary of the
FhUadelphlaJanmch of the Women’s Union Mls
ai'oßary’fioclety of America- for: heathen women
too» pla&Most evening In the First Baptist
Church, Broad and Arch streets. Rev. G. Dana
Boardman presided. and addresses were made by
eminent speakers. From the remarks of these
gentlemen it appeared that during the short
space of time, without paid agents, this society
has employed 20 missionaries, 78 Bible readers,
opened 20 schools for girls, and supported SO
children by specific contribution. The mission
aries of this 1, society have alone, in Calcutta, 800
pupils aimer instruction. The annual report
fi&V 6 I
•‘Theßociety formerly leased a house in Cal
cutta-for accommodating its missionaries, the
ruinous condition of which compelled a removal.
The difficulty of finding suitable premises lies In
the fact that Calcutta is divided Into three sec
tions! 'ThaEuropean, too extensive and distant.
darter - for missionary work; the native, an
unfceSUhful and disreputable locality, and the.
neutral ground, occupied by East Indians, for
eigners oUlmlted means, and missionaries. It
is to tho latter quarter that bur missionaries have
removed into built house, which,
with its premises, covers an acre of ground. Its
cost la $20,000 in gold.”
The total receipts of the year were $2,097 /a,
and the expenditures $1,484 34.
The officers of the Society are:
President— Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale.
Vice Presidents — Mrs. Bishop Simp
son; Episcopal, Mrs. Richard 8. NewtonjFreeby
ttrlan, O. 8., Mrs. E Nott;Dutch Reformed. Mrs.
J. Howard- Snydam;Baptißt,Mrs. G. Dana Board
man; Presbyterian, N. 8., Mrs. Daniel March.
Corresponding Secretary— *MißB S. AnMU& ScuU.
Recording Secretary— Miss Maria K. Davis.
Treasurer—Miss Rachel Wetherlll.
The Shop-Tax.—At an adjourned meeting of’
manufacturer!) and mechanics, held at No. 1108
Baneom street, last evening, Mr. James West
presented the following: . _ . ,
r Whereas, A law was enaeted by the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania, In the year 1816, for the
nnrpose of raising a revenue to lessen the State
debt, requiring merchants and dealers In foreign
and domestic goods to take ont a license. The
proviso to said law reads as follows -.—Prooiaed,
That manufacturers or mechanics not keeping a
store or warehouse for the purpose of vending
their own manufactures exclusively, shall not be
required to take out any license; said store and
factory or workshop to be not separate or apart;
We, as manufacturers,keeping stores
for the purpoßo ot vending articles of our own '
manufacture, exemption fronj the
above tox, op the ground that we are not dealers,
but producers, and believo, according to the act,
the Legislature never intended to tax productive
labor; therefore be it .
Resolved, That we heartily approve the amend
ment to the law now before our Legislature, ana
earnestly urge its speedy passage, believing, as
we do, that itis the true Intent and meaning of
those who enacted the law. . . ■
, Tho preamble and resolution wero adopted.
A Finance Committee, consisting of Mob Sib.
West, Regn, Laner, Kayser, Nevlll, Adler and
Hall was appointed, anti.Uio adjourned.
•Fine at the five o’clock yes
terday afternoon, a fire broke out In an, out
building'attached, to the Gray’s Ferry Arsenal.
The structure was a sort of frame shed burning,
situated at the southeast end of the ground. At
the Ume of the fire there were about one hun
irpfl and fifty boxes of shelter tents, and six
boxes of government shoes In the building. The
treater - portion of the tents were saved. One
is almost totally destroyed. Tho damago Is said
to bo about #5OO. -
! Election opoHbads- of CHy
Councils yesterday afternoon BWlln con *
vcntlon and • nominated Hoads of
-Debartments. ThoTOte^wasAißHloWov^•
. Chief
Dickinson, Rep., 51, jelectod;'Ghas. McDonough,
Commissioners of , Bighioojfs— Hiram7*J&ibßr;
- Rep., 62, elected; James Wort, oloctod;
John P. Lemon, Dem.,; 10;; James W.
Dem., 10. v, Vi _ -
i Commissioner of MarWs <}** -Ctiy.Pnmrhkr
Jonathan H. by acciSKa*.
iio Chi'f Engineer of the Water
I Greff, Rep ; 61, electod:lsaaoS. Caealn, Dem., 10.
I Superintendent. of dirard Estate—' Charles 8.
Smith, Rep., 62, elected; John H. Crawford,
: of Girdrd Estate— Samnel 8. CaVln, Rop.,
1 52 elected; Owen Lamb, Dem., 9. _
& Superintendent of Trusts— Charles Oat, Rep.,
I elected by acclamation.
[Translated for tho Phil* Evening Bulletin.]
BODSEBOLB BfcCIFES.
BY BARON BBIBSE.
I am asked if It Is possible to s'fimlt
establishments, "111086 delicious butlOT sauces
served with boiled fish at good restaurants?
Certainly, and I give a very simple recipe or that
called Dutchsauce. with ■ “white
lon must not confound this with wnue
sauce.’’ Flour enters Into the composition of the
latter, but is excluded from-Dutch, sauce
“ dutch SAcem-Put # of a pound of butter in
a bowl with the yolks of 3 eggs, some fi altj and
a email spoonful of vinegar; heat it tmln
marie" Until it thickens, and at the moment of
'^SSSJrtSCSSSW
mi
.lablespoonfblsof vinegar, 1 salt dud pepper; Tot U
her winced add 2 dessert-spoonfuls of coW
water and two yolks of eggs,.return It to toe ilre,
i Stirring thesance With a woodeospoon, and when
it commences to form take It off again J®?®?*
norate, still stirring, a small lump of good bat
t< r; stir, and aa eoon as If Is melted pul toe sauce
pan backan Instant over toe Are: let tho mucC
thicken and fake It off again, to incorporatei In
I the same way another piece of batter; continue
thns until a quarter pound. lsUsed..
I After tho complete melting of the third lump
|of butter, It to needful, tor. fear' ILhe®*“**®kould
{ oil, to add a dessert-spoonful of cold, water, and
i to do this also after using too last piece; torn
I taste the sauce and serve It If properly seasoned.
[ —Petit Journal .„• _
ABICSEaUEHTS.
mammoth skating rink
Twenty-First and Bace Street*.
Open Daily,
From 9 to 12A.M., and a to B and 754 toIOX P. M.
FOB SKATERS AND THE PUBLIC.
ICE Eld HT INCHES THIO K,
INTRODUCED AT A COST OP 83,000.
the MBAGHE%BEOTHBBB
Perftrtn every eventog. but tlw Mbllecan übo the lee
uninterruptedly during their exhibition*.
Admlarion During the Day 7.7.7. WeeijS
to o“upon U uKtattwenVy simiesion,). admitting 6*3 or
evening, S*
¥gS& on the SSs ££*&&s£ <£gS22Bsa*°
feio-tx •
-pTni.Anvi.pnfA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT
01 this Bocli tv will mke place
»»iT
mb. RUDOLPH HEN NIC.
FROG RAM M E.
Scotch Symphony CA Mmor. op. tC),
Frelachutz,” Grand Orehe , [. Weber
JogeV’. Berlioz
r . nrtnr GKANU W. G. Dietrich
Tr .He
NUT O GKiNDruEuC P RE«EA& __
Titketa r'dODWORTUU Pr«“?2k
J. A. GETZE. Becretaiy. ies«3_
VjKB. JOHN DEfcWa ARCH
**TAMB ®Kf&EL” '
B @AY^D K MRINGTHE WEpi.-
Etouud Yatca'B N^megy^
MR. HARRYWNGLBY.. m& . i DREW
Concluding withX|.lgß g S rv^TO.,^V
g ar^tE leUe 'iiiu F»nn7*D a^eoport
Boulotte NIGHT.'' ttATiSEB.
SATURDAY. Fcbruanr Uth, ftt2
BEATS SECURED BIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
At.Mirr BTKKET THEATRE. BogIMAtTM O'clock
HOUSES CROWDED TOTHE DOME.
THIS iVBIDAY) EVENING. Feb. 12,
BENBEITOF MB. BARNEY WiLLJAiIS.
Fu vA h D ‘ a °y™
Who * ill
mSj-lESSSHC.-.
BU^^JPBTKEETTOEATaE..
MIBB BUSAN GALTON'3
c 0 M 1 e 4y B evA 0 o“' AN Y *
Seateeen be necunld^U Trump,er ’ S ’
Nti. 926 Chestnut street, and at the Aheatrc. __
Al ÜBICAL FUND MAR k HASBLKSKJ
iU oISd OMD^raAMATINMEB.
yor rale at UM Chertout street JaVH
AjcADBHY OF Street, above Tenth.
Odou from 9 A* Mi to 6 B. M.
B< “V“ Dl “ W II^WBD
rtfll on exMbiUoa
jr i n.RMANTA OROIIEBTBA, PUBUC
(jat the Horticultural Hall, every Wedneiday, at Btt
p - M ' HOETICULTURAL HALL. , m
Tickets told at the door and all principal music Btorea
b«^i§o 8 STMonterra
, asgfe l r
AWH
CIOX'B AMERICAN VARIETT THEATRE,
F B OTEBY BVENlNgma^y
to wga^fiassM3ssa.
Gymnast Actfc
streets. Reference required. Address T.H. A.. MULtKTiii
Ollice. ———————•
CIOPABTNEIISHIPB
-Jsj OTICJS OF PARTNERSHIP
v\r« tho Subscribers, have this day entered Into a
Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provision of tho
tWAssembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
™«ed the tat day of March. 18% entitled “An Act rela
?itfo to Limited Partnerships ;”nnd do hereby certify that
the name of the firm under which said partnership la to •
K.v.sSSiirted is PoRTBR it COATES: that tho general
nature of the business to be transacted is the Manufacture,
pithllratlon. Purchase and Bale of Books and Stellpnory,
and tho same will bo transacted In the City of PJSHadM
nhia 1 thatthe names of tho General Partnera ol thesald
Sm are ROBERT POUTER and HENRY T. COATES.
both of the City of Philadelphia,and theSoecial Pkrtners
i°e BENJAMIN COATES and OEORGE-*MORKIBON
COATES, a'so both of tho City of] thattHo
Capital contilbnted by tho Speoial Partners la OnoMmg
?S£3ffiBK^
commence Is tho first day of.Poh.. A. D,,eigt)teen hun
Sid siity.nihe.and that ft willterminate.on tbe.thlrfcpta|
day of January, A. 1).. one thoasand eteht hunarca mum
■T“™- BSSfiSß^TSsas
aBaia*mss»s&
PuiiaADELvurA, February
/W.PAK'HSJSfiBHII> NOTXCI
Vj TON hsF'been admitted to
from this date.
February !• 1809.
boa»piw«»
• - i/’ -
BENT;
BECOND-STORY f RQNT
•■ ’ r ’ r HEA.TBO WWH BTEAMi, h. /v f
.. 1 V.' ■ ' 'jf---' A
> IN THE • •
HEW BUtLEM^lJg.psra,. *
60fr Cliesim:tit ‘Soc«et.
Aiggplyin. tli© Publication Office.
/'IRKESE .& MoCOLLUM, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
g Officer Jackcon B'reet, bppoelto Mansion atnbt, Caj>«
Island. N. J. Heal Estate bought and Bold. Persons do
slroua of rentlitt cottages during tUeaoasonwUl apply or
address as above. •'
Respectfully refer-to Chfts A Rublcam. Ilenfry Bumas.
Francis Mcllrain. Augustus . Metlnod John Daris: and
W. W. Juvenal. •. - r- . feStft
mo I.BT-TWO BARGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS. ’
A wltfcFlre-Proof. Ihtbe vicinity of the Exchange. Ay
ply 223 tlock street, Otoom s,betweon twelve and two
O’clock. . , «■ ' -* . . ’ IQISW
OFFICES TO RENT. r '
Deelnble Flr»« Floor Ofllopa In th# . ,
WABHI»O<ON nUU-DINO, ‘
No. 374 8 Third etreot. bedOTf.Walaut atreot,
wiU be routed low to flratcjaai tenant* fell lafi
ITiOR fiKN’fc—THE SECOND, TilliUX ANT* FOURTH
f Floorr oftl e now butMlngattho N. W. comer.i of
Eighth and Market etrr&ta Apply to STRAWBKIDQJB
& CLOTHIER, on the prunlgea. J Jagtfl
HAKE CHANCE—TO XETr±PHOPBRTTT’ TM
Kg Market BtrectßecoDd door below Eightn > tract, uotta.
JfcaaTde, eultablo for wholoealo or rotaU bustnoiu.-I»-
quite on the premlna. ~ t
TO nF.NT-,HOUBE AND STOBE N 0.538 CHEBT-
Apply to
J. BEBOEANT PBICE,'
No. HUArch attest.
1(1 KENT—A HANDSOME COtINTBY BRAT,
#3 ,'wltM A'rea of Ground. Vuy't lane.
JHaLwith orcry conreDlfnco: (tea, bath, hot &od cold
■ -ect • ; „
*TORE PEOPERTIE3 ,/FOB
*ome’Four-*toxy Bulldin#, So. 713 Chcrtaut ittwfc
Na-« North Third etreot
l“|0 ituHdlog. NO. MOUrket «treat, hod namloi
Sl«e'l > ropertT ; No. 420 M»rkct etreot
runnlo* through toMerehent etreot. .
IBtore end Beeeinent. No. B2t MlnOT etreet. . .
Thlrditon Store, 2a)< feet front.lto-j;is Wtarketetroet.
■ Handiome Store ena*D o'* ltfoe.*Nolo34 tVelont ctroot.
j, M. OUMMEY & BONB. 783 Walnut etreot. ,
. FOB EENT-A HANDSOME BEBIDENCH IN
pert of tho cltj*. Kavoreblo tcrme would he
JB Offered t? en acceptable partj. Addren ABCH,
BYBEET. Bpixeob Office. » - JiM-Uj
M - ’ EOH RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTBY BHAT
on e turnpike,'eealofGermentowfijs ecree of U»d
ABONB. 783 WJpgtttreet. . -
FOB RENT-—A HANDSOME MODERN BKS&
onlr a few month* ctnee. tor tale atniiacrlflfl*
Gl/MMfcY aBUNtt»733 WahmltU
(ym^£^£S£®%-38SSm
BONB. •
WOH BUUhBe
Good Willfand Fixtures For Sale
V. OP OUR
Furniahipg Goods Department,
And .frcnt Ball it Store To I«ot»
637 CHEBTNOT STEEBT,
vkn DEUBEN, BOEHUEE b CO.
4M* -fcOCXTBT-
fiSj bank of the Delaware, between Bererly and tjJte-
Ka'water, two (adjolnfns) of the healthlMt axiartea-.'
aanteat ,bomca. within euieen mllce at' tUMOm*.
with every modem convenience; hot end cola water*
SKWrSi S *«»«*
around i the beet water in the l-nited.Stfltoe l No otto,* l
One. 2S loomj, fumiihcd, fiSOjOOO - l6 room*,
Ao°dW to F. B lIOVEV. .
Apply to. 231 Clkiatnutatreet
Fhlladelphltt.
M" UHEBTKUT WtjU-fOB JAUgrBESBOKSiOE.
Summit street at»d i/ouott Line rcnfs , yt’Ua etebie.
Icebou.e (fined >. end KronodepUnted frlthfrolt end
ornimental trceeehiobe. 4 c A £^;trtfe , L l^s?l.Tndefl
deuce. No. ISWJeHBWwee -t •!. o, leundrj.cc.on Ltfaaeu
eu-eet lmmeSHc<r I'“i be re* .»Both FrooeHlet in com
ptate order. For (urth r o^VTZ.
fel2 t« " . - No. UMereh«itA ; EieblUj*o.
' FflU atl.E.—A V BEY _ DKiIRABIiE DWEL
mHI ling houec. ( eroriee tont wltb doable bechbuUde
MCI luge, e«it*eMo of Twentieth, e few,
door* north Arch efteet T«tte.eMT. Xmmidl*t4
pe f '"ufst? n ‘ 108 gorith Fourth itrcet.
FOK HALE OB
fls3 Ftjlwit AppW to E, ji oa
■5l premise** Dear Way tie Station, <H*nuato^roj^^
FOR aAlgagy HAMP3OMB KOBKtaTOWM
ffls«sf.3!.S!ssraat!?sS&»
, 5!»
»O«AJ|I#LBWIPX.«rIO s^rr.
fe9 Ot* - 814 W Pleat «treBUPhlkdeft>Mn.
' fi PItMAATQWN^-FOR- PAtiR--A. FIANDBQMLB
fidrabtolta oodemw^
s^s^ssSfSsr^
prm RAI.R-—THE LAROE BRICKS BUU.DINQ „
fß@irltb lot of tfowid,Bt loot f r o
JEidSito on theiod®»e*t carfax ot TentooniafßhlK'' *
peßitrectMQiUblelvipisititaUob. J> Mr/QUMiftiSl
-— •
—* FOB DWEtEINQ
figSMJwSSjSf 1
not *tre«t .- • '- - -•— —
'ma for BALE—THE* ELEGANT
fl-juteo t Samuel Uildcburn; deceased, withi wy
E&to €b acrea of land 4ttacbe£aihiatt on tonturnMkg|
TO feet .Iff «»&; 8
ting-room, UDrary. dining room and
tirat floor, and every city, convenience. tiandj
#omely improved with waUs the iront,
graveled carriage drive# end walka, »ha&e
ueeati fall growtt and Jn perfect wdeA
may ho' eeen.&t the office.of J. M. GU«MBX « own.
733 walnut afreet. '
M fob SALE -THE HANDBOMB tHEBB-aTORT
fp| R«tdence, 2t -foot front. with fJj'SSrfSSSveiSe? '
Hi# buildingc, every eonranlence
MODEHN BE3IDENOE WA^P-2^. W
Cbeatout, Walnut or Brruce ctrccta. rrtoa tram
850,000 to $35,000. . . . . E- R. JONES.-
' 707 Walnut street. _
HOT FCBtJCATIONH.
pKENCH NOTE! PAPER.
BOXES OF L ; *.
STAMPri^MxWcHABOE.
Sand.
MAKING FsPE^^Y^i^IPED^APER.
I can do worlTcblaper, give better paper, and driver
Pr WE P D&*NG. rd TxaiTING and BUSINESS CARDS
PI B^ < piat<?eßgravetU and two packs of cardß, $4. .
lnitials en
- BaLL K^DS 1 OP BTATIONERY-'AS DOW. IF NOT
LOWE#THAN , Stationer.
fell tfs CIIALLEN. I uueatmit street.
very .ow, to OgM,
WIL H. ELLET, No. 333 Harmony street.
5. of Lecture*, aa doliveroa at tno i L(vo aQd
of Anatomy; e“>“' a Si”®,h'Vatunty and Old Ape; Man
what to Uvo for. y of In(1 j„ oe tfoQ ; Flat.;
hood generally “ accounted for; Marriage
•uleiico and Weivoa* &c . Poc kot yolutnee
PM }°iS?K < tHwnSSKuffe* wIU b» forwardod, post paldon
Ohio- -* —— " ’" 1 * "*"
WAVAIi STORES.
Roh/mh AND NAVAL STOREB.—2SO BAKftBfcSjNO.
'ounaln■ BOOdo.OoromonBonin; £oo do. H£JL ttjsjn:
2.T riTnEoßin; 160 do. Sirtrita Turpentine ilOpilo. Tors
SdS. i'ftdi.lMßSe W UOOHKAN* RUBSELU No. 22
Front at.
TvTf'E —l6 TCS. • BICE (CAROLINA). FOB SALE
IvbyCOCHKAN &BPBBBLL, No. 22 N. Front street
Ten BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY COOHBAM A
■IOO BUBBEL,L, No. 23 K. tTront Btioot. •
y;£«rfes»aw.sg.gg lf| ga
i'ft&.AND .TEENTON BISCUIT.—THH
pllfcd with Bond’s Batter, Cream. Milk,
fgg Biscuit .Aloo, W(»ti
Mid Wine Blscnih by JOiLB. BUSBIES
its. H 6 South Dalawipoaranue.
' «V £
WANTS.
; ~p.H US S S .0-0 XjU.'M N
FfiHMBELPmiI, O EVKSOO Bliuirns.
; . FRIDAY, 'February 1869.
> - aVt. communications for this column most bo
directed “ Chess. Editor of Evrsiho Bonmtrut,
and should reach the offlco.afclatestjon Thors
doy,morning. MP&biems must bo accompanied
• jby'.the..Bolntlpn and nanfoof .the composer.
Anstvei* to corrbiipondciatti 1
“W. H. L.”—Have replied to you by mail.
Wc ehall bo pleated to"receive tho second batch
efcoutributione any'thM.
•'•U. Mospz.’.’-r-Soar ..BBCond communication
has comedo baud.
••• j. p. Gukiine. I’—Wo 1 ’ —Wo will laj? , tho matter be
fore ohr plajeri. ; j/
“N. C. K.’—Thatiks for tho problems.
■ i-ii A Tournament Is now progressing at the
German Chess Club, the conditions being that
v every player shall' play, one’ game- with every
other playerln the tournament.' Drawn games
countH game for ea.cli player j this, however, is
a pecutlarlty which wo cannot commend, for two
players, by a 'prcedncerted arrangement, might
- play a number of drawn games to Improve their
scores, while, .the victor In every contest may be
assigned a third or fourth place.
... -- The following speaks for Itself:
• ' - - Franklin, Febru lry Ist, 1869. ’
■ Secretary of Philadelphia Chest Club:
Dear Sir—The Chess Club of Franklin desires
play againe by correspondence with tho Phllo
delphla Chess Club, or rather two which'
will hardly deserve the namo'.of a match, as the
resulMa foreknown, and at least .we can afford
yon bnt slight amusement. ;■ * - • ' ♦ < *
The game to be carried on by a. committee of
three from each Club. Onr committee has bean
selected, and consists of T. C. Holt, A. M. Plxon
'and J. P. Greene. <S
•*- - • * • * *
.Doping for a favorable reply. I remain,
~ Tours, truly, J- P. Gbbenb,
V Secretory Franklin Cbess Cln^
■ Problem No. 047*
BY DR. CONRAD BAYER.
BLS.OX.
WHIM.
White to play and mate in five moves.
Solution CO HO. 639.
’' WHITT. BLACK.
1. P to B 3 (cb) K-x P
2. Kt to Q 5 (cb), mates next move.
Second condition—
2. K to Kt 4
8. Anything
Tbird condition—
1. P to Batch) KxP
2- Kt to Kt 2 (ch) K toK 4
8. BiP(cn) Bmates
Solution to No. 040.
warn. ' MULtaL
1. PiKP (enpas)
(Black most hare played P to K 4 oa his last
reove.)
1. ExKt
2. QtoKK.t4 P to B 4
3. Q lo Kt 3, and mate* noxt move.
■ Hetntisntolle.Ml.
warns. 1 . sum.
1. K to K 2, and mating next .move.
Solution to No. 642.
Dim 1 SLACK*
1. Q lo Kt 4 Kt * K (A)(B)(C )
2. QtoK4(cb) KtoQ3
8. B id B 8 mate.
(A) .. ~
2. B to B 5 (cb)
3.i4ate.
2. Q to K.7(ch)
3. PxKtmale.
2. Q to Q 4 (ch)
3. K to tj.6 mate.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
/CXUno No. 2138.
A slteht skirmish'St the odds 6f Rook
(Remove Whitt's Queen's Hook.")
(Knight's Gumbit.')
Wn. (Mb. Reicjluklii.) Bn. (Mb. - )
1. P to K 4 P to K 4 V
2. to KB 4 PxP
3. Kt to B 3 PtoKKt4
4. B to B 4 B to Kt 2
5. Castles F to K K 3
6. P to Q 4 ' Kt to K 2
1. P to K R 4 Castles
(Had bo played PtoKt6, White would have
played Q B x.,P; sacrificing the Knight)
t). P i P P to Q 4
>9, PxQ P B.loKlo
• IO.QBxP PiP
11. BxK.tP Q to Q 3 .
—' 12. Kt to. B 3 p to Q B 4
( 13. Kt to K 4 Q to y Kt 3
(Black could not avoid some loea )
14. '-B x Kt R to K eq
16. P.toQ.6 BxP(ch)
16. Kt x B B x Q
White mate's in nine moves.
V ; CHESS IN MICHIGAN.
dame No. 2139.
Played In the Michigan Statu Tournament, be
tween Mr. H. D. SmUh and Mr. Swan.
(/’rtncA Opening .)
"White (Mr. Smith.) Black (Mb. Bit as.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 3
, 2. Kt to KB 3 PtoQ R 3
3. P to Q R 4 P to CPKt 3
4, Q Kt to B 3 B to tMt 2
6.. B to K 2 . PtoQ,4\
6. P i P P y
7. PtpQ4 KHOaQ 2
• 8. Castles K Kt to B 3
9. B to K Kt 6 B to K 2
10. B to Q 3 Castles
11. .R to K sq ‘ B to Kt 5
' (ffeeblo. PtoK R 3 should have been played.)
12. Kt to K 6 P to Q B 4
(If B to B sb. White plays Kt to JB 6.)
13. Ktx Kt Q x Kt
- 14. Bx Kt Pto B 6
Mr. SmUh at this point announced mate In five
Noyes; but, unless we are much mistaken, the
Nate can bo prolonged to thhsuvonth move.
1 , . CHESS IN LONDON.
I <Sttmc No. 314«. .
Played in the Challeuee Cup Tolirnoy, between
\ ' - Messrs, do Vere and Wlsker.
; • {Rug Lopez Knight's. Game.)
i • Wh. (Mr. dk Vkue.) Be. (Mu. SVibkhr.)
1. Pto K 4 ' P.to".K4
2. K Kt to B 0 Q Kt to B 3
<: 3. B to Kt 6 P to Q tt 3
t , 4. BtoK4 " Kt' to B 3
!: ' fc Cnstles. - oto K 2
f «. Bto K so ' P to Q Kt 4
? . 7. Bto Kt 3 PtoQSi
f ' 8. PtoQ B 3 B-toKKti.
I. 9. B to Q 0 Q to Q 2
10. B x Kt Qi B
11. Ftot}4 p x P
l nr. I*-P3CP- 'Castles (KB)
j 13. Q Kt to B 3
J _ (13. PtoQ & ig preferatilo.)
" " 13. ; Pto Kt.s
“ , 14. Kjao Q 5
5j (Mr. du Vuru is cotnpelltd to donblo his piwnej
j- to prGVeutloee.) v• 1 ’
ir>.. v x Kt
IC. Q to Kt 8
1. K to R 6 (eh)
BCcb)
Hate
1. Kt to Q 5
Anything
1. B toQ 5
K toQ4
<C)
1. Ktto B 4
Kx<i
14.'KtxKt
.4 to
P to Q B 4
\ 18. Ktx B PtoKR3
19. Kt to B 8 .Pto QK.fi.'. ,
20. Q to 08 Btoß4- <-
21. P to H. B 3 B to R 4 ..,i,
, 22. P to Kt 4 B to Kt 3 l
23. QtoQB4 Ptoß4
(P to K B 4 is stronger.)
24. KttoK2 PxP
26. Kt x P P to K B 4
26. Kt to K 8 P to B 6
27. Kt to Kt 4 P to B 6
28. K to R 2 Q to B 2
29. R to K Kt eq K to R 2
30. KttoK3 QRtoßsq
31. R to Kt 4 B to R 4 i
32. R to R 4 P to Kt 3
83. Q to Q 3 K to Rsq
34. QRtoKKtse RtoKKtsa
36. R lo Kl 6 R to Kt 2
36. Kt to B 6 RtoK R 2 ;■ .
37. Kt to Kt 3 Q R to K Bea
88 Rto K 4 . QtoKt 2
39. RtoK6
(The concluding moves aro well played.)
30. R to 6 3
40. R to K 8 (ch) R to B sq
41. Ktx B K x Kt
42. K R x K (ch) Q x R
43. QxRtP BxR
44. Q x R Q to B 2
46. K to Kt 3 K to R 2
46. Q to R 4 (ch) K to Kt 2
47. Q to Kt 4 (ch) K to R 2
48. Qto K 4 (ch) Ktoß eq •
49. P to R 4 Q to R 4
60. Q to,K 6 K to Kt 2
61. Q toK7fch) Kteßsq
62. Q to Q 8 (ch), and wins.
Come No. 2141.
In the same contest between Messrs. O wen and
McDonnell. '
(Fianchetto di Doiuia.)
Wn. (Mb. MrDoHHixh.) 81. (Me. Owkn.)
1. PtoK4 P to Q Kt 8
2. P to Q 4 B to Q Kt 2
3. B to 0 8 P to K 3.
4. Kt to K B 3 P to Q B 4
6. P to Q B 3 BPxP
6. B P x P B (ch)
7. Bcovers Bx B(cb)
8. Q x B Kt to k B 3
9. KttoQBS PtoKRS
10. PtoK 6 K Kt to R 4
11. K BtoK 4
(The Knight should have been played .) here
U. P to Q 4
12. RBtoQB2 P toKKt4
13. Q Kt to Kt 6 Q B to R 3
14. QKtto Q 6 (ch) Ktoß sq
16. P lo K Kt 3 Q Kt to B 3
16. P to K R 4 P to K Kl 6
17. K Kt to R 2 P to K B 4
18. K Ktx KtP
(Very Ingeniously conceived, but rather ven->
turone in a match game.)
18. P x Kt
19. B to K Kt 6 Kt to K B 3
20. KttoKß7 K Kt to K 6
21. KtxQ
(Mr. McDonnell shonld have played Q to
KB 4.)
21. KtxQ
22. Kt x Q Kt Kt to K B 6 (ch)
23. K*toQeq PtoK R 4
24. Q R to Q_B eq K to Kt 2
26. Kt lo QKt 4 Kxß
26. Kt x B Q R to Q B sq
27. Q R to Q B 7 BxR
28. Kt x R Kt x Q P
29. KtoQ2 Kt to K B 6 (ch)
30. K to K 2 K to B 4
31. Kl toQ Kt 6 R to K R 2
32. RtoQßeq KxKP
33. R to Q B 8 Kt to Q 5 (ch)
34. Ktx Kt ExKt
36. R to K B 8 P to K 4
36. R to K B 5 K to K 6
37. R to K B 8 P to Q 6
38. R to KBS B to Q B 2
39. RtoKR6 RtoQB7 (ch)
40. K to K sq K to Q 6
41. K to B eq R to B 8 (ch)
42. K foKti K to K 6
43. R to K R 7 P to Q 6
44. RtoQ7 RtoQßfi
46. K to B sq R to Q 6
46. B x R K x R, and wins.
Gome No. 2142.
Between Mess ns. Bolen and Bird.
( BUhop's Opening .)
Wn. (Mb. Bodxe.) Be. (Mb. Bi*d.)
1. PtoK 4 PtoK 4
2. B to Q B 4 Kt to Q B 3
3. P to Q 3 P to K B 4
4. Kt to K B 3 BtoK 2
5. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K B 3
6. Kt to K Kt 5 P to Q 4
7. PxP Kt to QR 4
8. P to Q 6 Q x P
9. Kt to K B 7 Kt x B
(Considering the situation of affairs, i Blaek
could not have made a better move.)
10. KtxQ(ch) KtxKt
11. Castles Castles
12. PtoKB4 P to K 5
13. P to Qt B to K 3
14. Kt to K 2 QBtoQeq
15. P to Q B 3 P to Q B 4
16. F to K R 3 B to 4 B 5
17. P to 4 Kt 3 B to Q R 3
18. P to Q B 4 P to Q Kt 4
19. BtoQR 3 KtPxP
29. B x P Kt to Q 4
21. RtoKB 2 P to K 6
22. R to K B 3 Bto K B 3
23. R to 4 B sq P to Q B 6
24. KtxP KtxKt
25. R x Kt P to K 7
26. Q to K fq Kt to K 5
(Mr. Bird plays extremely well.)
2J. V R to Q B sq BiQP (ch)
28. B x B R x B
29. R to K 3 K R to Qsq
30. R x P B x R
31. Q x B P io K R 3
32. 4 to 4 R 6 K to R 2
. 33. Qx P KRto Q 3
34. 4 to 4 R 6 Q K to 44
35. 4 to K sq R to Q 7
36. K to Q R sq R lo K Kt 3
37. P to K Kt 4 R to 4 6
38. Q to K B sq R to Kt 6 (eh)
39. K io K R 2 P x P
40. R to K sq R x P (ch)
41. y x R P x 4
42. Rx Kt ** RioKt7 (eb)
43. K x P R x P, and the game
mas abandoned as drawn.
OEDIOAI.
tpHENCH MEDICIN ES
X" I’BHPABEI) UY
grtmault & CO „
riDEMIBTTOH. I. II PBINOK NAPOLEON,
45 Kll i>k RloiißHEL\
PAIUb.
SOLUBLE PIIOBPHATE OP IRON.
By Lkbab, U. D.,Docteurea Sciences.
GRIMA.UI.T& CO., CUELMIBT6, PaKIS.
According to tho opinion of the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine,this article is superior to all tho
ferroginontj preparations known. It agrees best with tho
stomach, never causes costiveoess; It contains tbeole
ments of the blood, and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparationsf&il, such as Valiet’s iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferruginous
mineral w ater. One tablcspoonful of tho eolutiou or
syrup contains three grains ofe&tt of iron. They are both
colorless.
Afienta in Philadelphia.
FRENCH. RICHARDS & CO..
N- W. cor. TENTH and aIAUKET Sta.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning tk. Teeth, destroyra&animalcuia, which in
feßt them, giving tone to tho gunis, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It mar
be used daily, ana will bo found to strengthen weak ana
biee< ing gums, while the aroma and detereiveneaa will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopic!, it
is confidently offered as a reliablo substitute for the un
certain washes formerly In vbguo. r
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with tho constituents of
the Dent&lliua, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Mode only by
JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets,
illy, and
D. L. SUofcbouse,
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H. WINSOH & (20,
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CIO. P. UONIIINELLA, TEACHER OF SIN’GtNG. PKI.
O'vato lesions and classes. Residence, WiB B. Thirteenth
au2&ly9
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| ForßoBton---SteamBliiDliQol)ire<st
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and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Syringes, Ac,, all at "First HandB u prices.
SNOWDEN A BROTHER,
ftps tf >r . 23 South Eighth street.
TOOBERT SHOEMAKER A • CO.V ' WHOLESALE
XL Druggists, Northeast comer Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks,
Ac. ~, - n 027 tf
turn L wuiQirr, thobmtoit guns, cuaczwr ▲. GaraooM
vnzonoßE wbioiit, maim n. heauu
PETER WRIGHT A SONS,
Importer* of Earthenware
r..'- . .:j .> ,-ind-'.- r-iH' 5V.--- .
Shipping and Commission Merchant*..
No.lia Walnut ettoet, PhilAdelpbia
riOT- ON SAIL PUCK OFiEVERY WIDTH;
u3lnch,to 7rt inohea wide, all ;numDcrsu Tent aud
AwniugDnck, Paper-maker’s Foiling, Sal) Twine. Ac, :
•rv , ;• JOHN W EVBRMAN,
jaSfl ~, No. IOQ Church etrookClty Stored, :
pfilVY.i P.ROPBRTY-THB;
X only place to-get privy weib cleansed' and dials* v
ferted; at very low prieee.r_A.PEV*S3oX, Manu/acturex.
iPoudretle, Goldtmlth’a Halß Libiary street. A ;
imMUtM^eaßurtw£<wiPajJb«^^
BOTEIfi*
BACHINERI, laoif, AC*
BAUGH*
' SBIUSIW JESJB ca
iQirtOKESTISib W lffiSm
tsipisuiou mama*
F-M* TRAIN nrriy«!n:
tm~ THE WOODRUFF’S eblcbrUM telnet Stmt*
i
; TON. OuS’cOH^g&UKEOT*FAWOMAHiLTJ.
; NO; US MARKET STREET, bet, BoronS smdFront 81«.
! And THIETV.FIRST Knd MARKET BtrSet«.W«*t lUU.
B- F.SCUUi, Gen 9 Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. ?. ;
i JOHN H.MILLEB. Gen 9 jßntfn AgtdW BfOadwnyJl.il I
i ' PENNSYLVANIA' CENTRAL'
< JHVSIWWBwKHIrowL Fall Tima. Taking
!Nov. 23d, 186 U, Tha trsimimii
i TWl^rfiys^sli^Market Kaßroad
i by th. care of the Market Street Paswngor Rallivay. the
■: Uustjeor connecting with' each train leaving and*
S danaxtare. ,
I 6e had. on apyUeatianat Hmi
'irtnwtAji felted W ofNinM“Ml :
AgenGoftne Union TrecifeiCompany wSfeanforand'
I deuvec Baggnge at the Depot. Osdeiv left at No, 301 Chatt.
. nnt »tre^^ b U«ff H ; ;
g; Mall Train. , ;...;y AO9A.M ■
UAceom. .....atiaßOA. M.,Llo,andaooP.lg
| p’ ML
) Saturday eight to WUiiomsport only. ' On Monday night
\ pareengere wUI loavq PhlladolDhla *l2 tf’cloek,
_PhllsAelplna JSxpren leavm daliy, AU otnertralni
Saflv. exeent Bondar.
'The Western Accommodation Train ramdaftr, eaaxvi
Bnaday. ' For this, train rickets must be proenrad and
CjnciimariExpires.. at alo A. H.
FUHadelphlaExpreß.........sJUt .
P«iUA«oin..-.^^„. v at&BaA.H.and3l4oA7JoP. Mi:
Kite Mall and Buffalo Express.“ laoo A.M.-
i Paritsbarg Train. ...;*aio
i .....’•lo.ao " .
! IjgmgrterTridn..- ...,..£1330 P.^M.
1 ftly tap ‘ “
; HarrisbragAeeqm...., 340 " ■
■ Forfmther Information, apply to -
! ‘ JOHN VANLEEK,Jx,Ticket Agent,«R ChMtnnt Street,
i ' EHANras'FUNK. Agent, 118 MaiketetrMt.
\ SAMUEL H, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Peimayivanla Railroad Company wfll not asmune
> any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
, Bmit their to ©no Hundred DoHan in value,
i AH Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat
: the risk ofthe owner, tmlesa taken bv Special contract
.. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
; . ~ General Superintendent; Altoona.Pa.
i BiMBBB fflayga
; Bzbadstreet and Washington avemie; an fouowa:
; . Train, at 830 A.M. 1 (Sundays excepted), far
, Baltimore, ctoppmg at all regular stations. Connecting
I with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for fbfaflftid
IntennediatestaUona.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sondays excepted) (for (BalU
> more and Washington, stopping at . Wilmington, Periy
\ villa amdHavredo-Graee, Connects at Wilmington with
1 train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), f or Bab
■ Umars and Washington, stopping at Cberter, Tburlow,
Unwopd. Clayrnoirt,WilrnlngtonTNewl>ort.Btariton, New
: ark, Eikton,Nortbeast,Cbarle«towri-PenyviUe,Havrmde
: Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’a, Eevewood. Megnmia,
Chases and ; SternmePs Hun.
I Night Expreu at 1130 P. M. (dally) for Balrimare and
! Washington, stopping at Chester. Thnriow, Llnwood,
, Ciaymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryvilto andHavre-deGrace.
Pwweu|wr«or Fortress Monroe and Norfelk wfll t*k»
i 6ehw
■ _-Leare_ Philadelphia at U.OO AU- HO, &OIV • IJOO
> PrS, Tbe toqi’.M. train connects with the Delaware
R«Om»ia for Harrington and intermedlals as«H/™»-
Leave WRmington7.ooandaJoAM. and LaitlSand
7.00 P. M. 9he RIDA. M.Train will not stonbMween
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train tram
: Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation
' Train* Sundays excepted. . • _ '
From Baltimore to Fhliadelphls.—Leave Baltimore 7.*
' A»A W_ay_M_«a_kES A Expreaa. A3B P. A Sr
; Baltimore.—Leave Ban
, rimore at 7AEP. U.. stopping at Magnolia. Ponyman’e.
' Aberdeen, Havre de Once, Perry ville, Charieatown,
i North-esst, Elkton. Newark, Stanton,. Newport, WU
-1 mington. Ciaymont, Linweod andiChater,
I Through ockeca coaU pauua. WesUSoum and Southwest
j gay be procured at rickeboffiee. 838 Chestnut atreet,under
1 Kos»las^Ca^Mn\»e >
: pnr«hagtag.Ucketa at this office eanhave baggage ehedeed
LINE from eBIZ
to the of Pennsviva
pU,. Bio iSa
Wyoming VaIle?B, (be North, North wort end tho Cana
to. Winter Arrangement ofPaaaengarTrnlna,Doc. u,
1868, leaving the Company*! Depot, Thirteenth *nrl Cal.
iowhlHatreeta, Philadelphia, at the following boon.
m MOKNIKG ACCOMMODATION.—At TSO A. H. for
Beedibc and dl intermediate Stetiona. end AQontown.
■*
MOKNING EXPKEBa.-AtB.lS A. M.for Beedlng,l«.
banon, Harrirtmrg, Pottoville, Pine Grove, Temaqna,
Buntnirr.WilHamrport.Elmirii, BocbetterJJUger, FeQi,
tteflhl»Jiirote»b«Pv'gW»ton. York, (huii.lio. (th. Tn.
_ TlnrSl at Reading with tbe But
PennaTivuiia BaUroa&tnbu for Allentown. Ac.end the
8.15 AjL train cocneet, with tie Lebanon Valley train for
HarrtebnrK,_&c.; at Fort Clinton with C&t&wima BJB.
traina for WUBaineport, Lock Haven, Elmira, fie.; at
Barrltbnrg with Northern Central. Cnmberland Valloj,
andßchnvlkJll god Speniehannatrabu for Northnmbor
landjWilUamßportjVark.Caiamberrbiire, Finegrove, Ae.
aStEENLON EXFEESa -Leaves
r. td. lor Readlrui.Fottgville, Harriebnrg. &c.. connect
tng. with Keadlng and Colombia BailroaS traina for Cob
mnbla. fee. ■ -
POSreTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave* Fotta
town at ACAJL, (topping at iotormodiato atatlona; ar
rtvee.inPhlladelpniaata.lo A.M. Betumlng leavesPht
ladelphlaat AOO F. M.: arrives in Pottatown at 6.15 F. M,
READING ACCOMMODATION—Leave* Reading at
7DO A. Btoppin* at all wav atatlona; arrtvoa InPhila
delphia at A.M.
Retoming. leaves Fhlladolpbla at 4.15 g, M. i arrtvea is
Reading at 5.40 P.M.
• TrrOna for Philadelphia leave Boirtabnrg at &10 A. M.,
and PcttiiVllloat B.wATM-arriving Philadelphia at
LOOP. M,. Afternoon traina leave Harriabnrg ab3.OSF.ML,
andPottavßla at a.S(F, MLi arriving et PhiUdeiphla at
Lu F. 5L
HarTisbaignaaeommodatim leave* Reading at7.IS A.
M., and Harrisburg at 1.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading
; with •; Afternoon-Accommodation south at 6.35 P. M.,
arriving In Philadelphia at 326 P. M,
Market train; with a Passenger car attached, leave*
Philadelphia at 13.30n00n for PottsviUe and all Way Sta.
tions; leaves Pottaville at 7.80 A. M,,for Philadelphia and
all Way Station*.
All the above train* run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8.00 A. M., and PhOv
delphia at &16P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.00 A. M.. returning from. Beading at 4.25 P. M
CHESTER VAUiE* RAILROAD.-Passengers for
' Downingtorvn and intermediate points take the A-H-,
lr.Bo. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downlngtown at G.3U A. M.. 13.45 P. Sf. and SJSP.M
FEBKIOMKN , BAUJtOAD.—Paesengers fur'~3SSp
pack take 7.80 A.* M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Fhiiadd
i)hia. returning from Skiupack at&lOA. M. and 13.45 P,
M. Stage line* for varions point* In Perkiomen Talley
wftfcti aifi* Bt Collegovillo and Sklppack.
JEW VMK EXPRESS. FOB PiTTanUKUH AND
THE WEST.—Loaves New YOrkati 11.1 L. 6.00 and 8.00
P.M-,pas*tng Beading at 1.05 A. M«L6O end 10.13 P.JL,and
connect at Haqlsbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northers
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac
Returning, Rgiaets Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsborgb.at 3.60 and 6.60
A- M.. 1360 P. M.. passing Beading at 6.44 and 7.81 A. M.
and 13.60 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 13S) P.M.,
and 5.00 P.M. Sleeping Cara accompany, these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
change. . .
Mail train toNew York leaves Harrisburg at B.IOA. M.
and 3,05 P, troinforHarrisborg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILtiWALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottaville at 345, ILBO A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,retnmlngfrom
Tam aqua at 8.85 A. M. and 316 and 4.86 P. M.
3CHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7AG A. M: for Ptaegrovo and Har
risburg, and at 1316 P.M. for Plnegrove and Tromont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 380 P. Ml, and from Tromont
at 7.40 A.M. and 386 P.M.
TICKETS.—Through flrgticlas* tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points In the North and West
and Canadas.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Station*, good for day only, ore sold by
Morning . Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Potts town Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion;Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter edlato Stations by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The foUowlngtickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. BradfoidlTre usurer, No. 337 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of Q. A. Nlcolls, General Saperlntendent.
Blurting. . *■
Commutation Ticket, at U per cent dlsoount, between
any pointsudestred, forfamlQee and firms. „ , .
Mlleago Tickets, coed for 3000 miles, between all points
at $63 60 each, fbr families and firms. , ..
Season Tickots, for. thrge, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at redneed rates. ,
Clergyman residing on the line of the road win be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wive* to
tickets at htdf faro. , ... . .
Kzcurtion Ticket* froth Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday,Sunday and Monday,at roduood
fare, to be bad only* at the Ticket'Office, at Thirteenth
audCaUowhiU streets. , _'. ;' .lit
FREIGHT.—Gdods of aU descriptions forwarded to: all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Wlßow streets, . ’ 1 l . ■■ ■
Freight Trains leave 'Philadelphia dally, at 4,80 A. M.,
12.80 noon.a.tO'andff IMMi.Tor Reading,-Lebanon, l Harric
burs Pottsvll(e, i;ortC)Uitpp,.aEdalipMuts,berond.
Malls close si IKe PhuadOlphla PootuOffitio for all place*
■ on the road end It* branches at 5 A. SL, .and for the prim
| dpal Stations ,■ 2 ‘ fr r
t DunganVExpttsii ! vtSp cbUoOt Baggage for 'all' tram*,
i liavml;Pnlladelphli*Depat ''‘f3rd6» oanho left at No 33*
■ South Fourth street,or at the, Depot. Thtrteonth;and CaL ’
lowhlll streets. . /• ; ' ••• • '
-MATOJMU»» •I7IIW
WEST JEBSBY BAILBOADS.
! fall asd wisteb ABRiNeEH£irr.
| Ftoin Foot of Botkct It, (Upper Ferry).
i Commencing-Wedacaday,Sept. 10,1889,
• JriWitaWMitllwii
(j»P.e Mayand station* below ÜBlriDe 315 P. M.
j *s HP mL and intermediate station* 8.15
a 8 atom and way stations 8. IS A IS. and
■ O.B0*« w» ■.
For Woodbmw at &15 A. M.; aiß, am and 8. P. M.-
IJeigbt train leavea Camden daily at 12 o’clock, noon. 1
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal
nnt street. daily.
Freight Delivered No. 228 B, Delaware Avehne.
> WILUAMJ.BBWELL.
: a Superintendent
. fBECHMaenD Philadelphia; german i
a * , '** T OEMdANTOySn;
a 30 * 9 ' lo>ll ' laA - M - ,L
The 920 down tram, and the 3M and 6VUP trains, wll
not atop on the Germantown Branch,
Leave MitfandlgXPJd
PhlUdSlhla-4.8,10, BA. *l, v*. BJCI Bfi f.» an
, -Leave Chestnut mn-7.10 minutes, 8,240 andUUOA
LeaveFhlladalphla—9lsinlnutesAH.i 2ond7P. M ■
. , £ea| < minntea A. M-i ia.<0,6. <0 and
FGROTNBHOHOCKEN ANDNORRISTOWN.
Leave Nortfriowii-MO, 7,7.60,9,11 A M. 1 1*. 3.4 M. U 1
and BM P.M.
ON BiTNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.: 2Mand7.lSP.il,
P. M.
*,!**««.
Leave Hanaynnk-AIA Vi, B.M, 9M.UM AM. i ASM,
ftfid 9 P* JdU _,a.V -iLarn_ii-J-ujjl '
i 1 .ON SUNDdiVBi , •
Leave Philadelphia-* A. M. 5 9*and 7. IS P. M.
Leave Manayunk—7)4 AM.; 8 and SM F.lt, ■
iW^fsaaa
: IRbMHBE! FOR NEW CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANE'S LniES, from Phlladetohla to New YorL aad
way places, from Watontrtreet wharf. 1 • :
AtdßO Ai it, via Camden and ua
At BA. M..viaCamden and Jeraey City Express MaH, 800
At 2.00 P, M., via Camden and Amboy Expres*. . 800
At 6 P.M.f or Amboy and intermediate ataflona
At 980 and 8 A. M_and3P. &L, for Freehold. '
AtSandlOA M., 2,3A0 and 4&1P.2L, for Trenton. I
At 930,8 and 10 A. M.; L A SOW, 480, «andll.3oP.M.,for!
Boroentown, Bartington.Beverly andDelaneo. ■
At 6.80md10 A. M.,Laau l «4io.Bandlhaop/M. for Plor.
rence. Edge water; Riverside, Riverton .■Palmyra and 1
Fish Bonae, and 9 P. In. for Florence and Riverton.
pm The 1 and ILBO P.M. Llneawlll leave from foot of
Market afreet by upper feny.
; From Remington Depot:
At UA. at, via Remington and Jeney City, New York
! Express line.. .....8300
At 7.80 and 11.00 AM.A.BO.&BOandSPJL forTrentonud
.Bristol,: And at I2U A M. for Bristol.
At 7.80 and 11 A H« 280 and! P. M. for Moirlivillo and
, Tnllytown
; At 7.Boand 10J5 AM..2Bound6 P.M. (orßchencka and
i Eddington.
At7fBo and 10.16 A. M- 280,4,2 and 0 P. M» for Cornwell*,
, Torresdato, Hotmesburg, Taeonv,Wlsslnomiog,Bridos
; burg and Frankford, and BP, M. for Hotoesburg and
intermediate station*. ■
Froc-West Philadelphia Depotvia Conneetlna Baflwav
At 9.46 AM., 1.2 b. 4, ABu and UP. M. New York Express
Line, via Jersey City...... .733 2f
AtIL3OP. M. Emigrant Line Joo
. Atfi.4sA.Mi,L2u;4,&3oandl2P.BSarorTnehtota
At 9.46 A M.. 4,8.60 and 18 P. M„ forßrfstol.
At UP. M. (Nuhtl for Morrlsvllla, Tollytown, BehmskA
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrfadaia,Holmeabarg,Taeony,
Wissinomlng. Brtdesburg and Frankford.
The OASAM.and 6-Bp & 13 p.M.Llneanmdally. Allothen,
Bnndaya excepteA
> -For lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
! Third or Filth streets, at Chestnut, at hail an hour before
i departnro. The Cart of Marketafreet BaUwayron dl.
recttoWect Philadelphia Depot, Chertnnt and Walnut
within one square. <& Sundays, the Market Street Cart
will run to connect with the R 45 A. M and ASO and 13P
‘ M. tinea
I BELVIDEEE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINEa
: frpyn }T«mrfngtAp Pftpotr
! At 7.3Q' A. M, for Niagara Fab, Bußalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca-Owego. Oswego,
■ Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarro. Beranton,
: Strop dchurg. Water Gap, Bchooley* Mountain, Ac. -
i .At 7.80 A. .M. and.aie P. M. for Belyldere, Kaaton,
Lajnbertville,Flemington. Act- The 330 P. M. Idne een
neets direct with the train leaving Esston for Mauch
: CbnnktADeotowiv Bethlehem. Ac.
At 6 fTm. f orLsmbertvllle and intermediate St&tlona.
CAMDEN AN DBURUNGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
1 Street Ferry (Upper 81d&>
.At 7 andlOArM~F3J3Boand 638 P.bLfor MerchanlsvHle,
MOOl cc town, Uartlord, MaaonvOle; Hatnsport, Mount
Holly,SmlthvlUe, Rw»esvni«.Vlnwmtnvim.Blrmle»liani
and Pemberton.
. At 7 A.U..L80 and 830 F.M.for Lewlstown,Wrightstown,
Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hlghtstown. _
: Fifty Poonda of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
; gage bnt their wearing apparel. - All Baggage over fifty
■ poundstobe paid far extra. The OompanyCmlt tholrre
■ tpomihdlty far baggage to One Dollar perpound-and will
i not be liable for any amount beyond 31001 exoept by spe
elaleontcaet.> ! •- ; - • •
I Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, ' Troyt Saratoga, Utica.
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Bnnalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge,
An additional Ticket Offloe la located at No. 838
Cbestnnt street, where ticketa to Now York, and all irn.
portent points North and East, may be procured. Par
sons purchasing Tickets at tills Office, can have their bag.
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
B IS.W&^-m e fo i ?&elphi. wfil leave ftom
root of Cortuod street at I.W and 4.00 P.,
via Jereev City and Camden.' At ABO_P, M. via Jersey
City utd koonostoiL At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 90,5 and 9
P. fiL« and 12Nignt, via Jeney City and West Phfladel>
pbla. . .
From Pier No. L N. River, at R3O A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express, via Ambov and Camden.
Nov. 23. 1888. WM. U. QATZMER. Agent
i iwiniwrgqn WEST CHESTER AND PHILA-
RAILROAD. VIA ME-
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and After MONDAY, Oct 6tb, 1868, the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty fint and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Fhiladolphia for West Chester, at A.
M.% UA, M.. 4.15,450,6.15 and U.SOP.M. A „
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on R
Market street, 6.25% 7.45% 8.00 and 10.45 A. MU L 65, C6O aad
p. ML
Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 450 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only. ,
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. Mm and going West will take tram
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P.M., and transfer at B. C
Junction. ■' ’ *
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and 450 P. M.%
and leaving Wtst Chester at 8.00 A M. and 4.60 P, M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. lor oxford and Intermediate points. .
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at SBO A M. and
n 00 p
LeaVe West Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Lipe nin
within one square. The can of both lilies connect with
each train upon its arrival. A , .
py Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage, and the Company will not. In any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding Slttninlessspecial
contract is made for the same. Hf-N RY WOOD,
General Superintendent,
PHILADELPHIA A BALTIMORE
RAILROAD. - Winter
■MHirvHwr On and after Monday,
Oct 6th. 1868, the Trains will leave Fhiladelphiajromtne
Depot of the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phßada.),
A.M., Mifl Oxford at 180 A.
attache! win run
on Tuesday, and Friday., loftXa theßl.ing Ban»tlLo6
A. M„ Oxford ot 11.46 M., and Bennett at LW P. M..con.
netting at West Chester Jnnction with a train for Phila
delphia. On wedne.day. andSaturday.train leave.
Philadelphia at 8.80 P.M.runa through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A.M. eonneeU at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster comity. Ketnrning, loaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train lot Fniladal-
P The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. rons to
Rising Bun* Md. .
Passenger* allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage,and tho Company wlUnot,inanycase..be re*
sromrfDl© for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
nniMa a ipwdal contract be made ror.the isina
HENBY WtiOP. general Bap*.
TBAVEURg onDEt
: V37ps.n.,o', ovama it, a.—
; ifigiiaßganaßTHK middle HOUTE-aholSst
and most direct line to Be*hiehem
; Easton. Allentown. Msuch Chunk, Haaleton. White Ua
i ven. WiUesbsrre, Msbsuov City, Mt. Carmel,.Httston,
i Tunkhannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
•In the Lchigh and Wyoming coal reg ons. . 3 1 ;; r-f .f
Porsengsr Depot in Philadelphia, N„ W, corner Berks
and American streets -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
, —On and sfter JIONDAV, NOVEMBEo 33d,Paasenger:
Trains leave the Depot, corner .of Berks and Amerisan
1 streets; daily (Sundays excepted); as fallows: ■■
-At 7.48 A.M.—Morning. Ibipress for Belhlehmhaa
, Principal Stations on North: Pennsylvania Hailroad. coni
; nectlng at Bethlehem wltßLehlgb Valley, nailroAdfor
Allentown. Catasanqun, Slatlnston, Mauch Chunk.
- Weatherly, JeonesviUe, Haaleton, White Haven,Wllkes«
- barre. Kingston, Plttston, ’l unkhannock, and-all point*
In i ehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mananoyßailroad for Mahanoy City. aoa
with Catawissa Railroad for Itupert, Dabvillo, Milton and
Williamsport. Arrive at .Mauch Chunk at 13 M.: at
WllkCßbane at 360 P. M;; at Mahanoy LTtt at L6OP. M.
Passengers by this train can taka the behigh VaUey
Train, passing Bethlehem-at 1166 A. M.. for Fasten and
points on New Jeney Cestral Railroad to No w York. .
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodfltionfor Doyles town, atonbihg
at ail Intermediate Stations Passengers for- Wlfiow?
GrOTe, Hatboro’ and Harlsvilie. by thia traJn, takaßtagh
atOld York Road. .
9.(6 A. M, (Express) for Beth'ehem, ARentawn.tfanah
- Chunk; White Haven. Wilkes barre, Pitt*ton7tMrohtolt (
ana Carbondale via Lehigh and; biuwehamns Railroad. >
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to<
: New York and Allentown and'Easton, and points on’New*
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehlgb Vailejt'
. BaJlroadn .<■.< « t - .”
At lo 45 A. M.—Accommodation for ForfsWaahiiuitbii t
•topßingat Intermediate Btationa.. • “ 1
At 1.4& P. M.—JLebUh Valley Express for - Bethlehem*:
Do^^.lrtop'
At 4.15. P. M.—Accommodation for Doyles town, stop
ping at all intermediate stations, ,
'At 5 ot‘P. M. —i krougb accommodation for'Bethlebem
and stations on main line ot North Ponnaylvanla Rall
ro.d, connecUng atßetblehem with Lehigh VaUey jEva.
ningTrain for Easton. Allentown. Manch 9
At &2UP. M.—Accomodation for Lausdide, stopping at
all intmmediate stations. ■ ■ ■ .“2?
At U-80 F. M.-Accom nodaUona Tor FortWashinkton -
r; . TRAINS ARRIVE IN ■ '
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M„ 310,635 and MR M.
- AIOF.:M« BM P. M. and &8a k
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Suaqao
hanna bains from Easton, Scranton, Wilieabarre. Maha
noy City and Hazleton.
Paai engera leaving WUkesbarre at 1918 A M_ I.U P. M..
connect arrive In PhiladMpoiiji at a.a^
From Doylestown at 8.E5 A M„ 4.65 P. H. and 7. P.M.
|Yom Lansdale at 7.30 A M. T*.
FromFoit Washington at 1046 AM. andaiOP.M.
V ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia fpr Bethlehem at 9.30 AM.
Philadelphia lor Doylestown at 200 P. H.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. •
-Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger caraoonvey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. , _. , ,
White care of Second and Thl; d StreetsLlne and Union
Llnerunwithin a short distance ef the Depot;
Ticketa must ho procured at the Ticket uificck ln order
to secure the lowe»t rates of fare-/r , .
Tickets sold and Haggags checked through to prmdpal
pofnts/at Mann’s Norm Penxi. Baggago, Expresa ollico.
No. 105 South Fifth street. .
fafTamHieiiiij camdenandatlantiorail
Mj W soap. ~.. . ?i .
VT WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ‘ . -
On and after MONDAY* October s?, 156% trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows* via.;; •
Mailafid Freight.....:.....;.. :....;.7JOA.M.
Atlantic Accommodation F»M*
Junction Accommodatlos, to Atco and Intcnne- .
diate Stations..'..: ...6J3OP.M,
Atlantic Accommodation .... .&ioA.M« 1
Junction Accommodation* from A t00............&20 AH
‘ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WIUi
USAYJb* " ‘
Vine Street Ferry at ..I<M6 A.' M; and aflOR M.
Haddonfieliat. ............t.OOP.M. andaWP.H.
rteao-tf n. h. mundy Agent.
LE«AI NOTICES*
IN THE COUhT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THB
J. City and County of Philadelphia. 1 ’•* ~ “»■>.
.Notice u hereby given to aUpersons Interested
I that the Honorable, the Judges of oor said
r~s-Cpbrt have appointed MOND\Y, day
, f w of March, AV. 1869- at 10 o’clock A for
hearing applications for the foil awing * Charier*: ofln* >
corporation, A»d unless. exception* he filed thereto* the
same will beallowfd.vir.:
Jl. Washington Building And loan Association, of
Philadelphia.
A The walnut Street Presbyterian Church, of Fbßa
delphia. Ahiendmtibts
8. The Quaker City Skating Rink Annotation. • Amend*
meats, •
4. Ihe Keystone Bnildlng Association.. , >
5. The banders* Fire Insurance Company.
6. Industry Btxildli g a&d i.oan Asßuclanoa. '
. 7. The Tenants* Co-operative Loan Auo
elation. •• w .... «r7*..
a The Ledger Loan and Building /
0. BI»ho*‘Wood Beneficial Society o> Philadelphia. 1
10. The Pennsylvania Literary Association of .thodtars.
of Philad*lphla, . , > >■ v
11. The West Penn Loan and BrnMlng AisocUtto*.
19. The Herfonville Building and Loan Association, : l
13. Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Chureh,oltb6Qlty of
Philadelphia, \ ■.'"(■• (.-ri■.. i .
14, The LutheranPubllca'lon Society. Amendment*.-
16 American New Church Tract and -JftbUCatittß 80--
ciety. Amendment •
16, St Catharine's Ben* ficiai Society.
17 Sanctuary Methodist Episcopal Church/ In'the
county of Philadelphia. Amendment 2 >:■
18. The Third West Efcd-Boilding Association.
19. The Hope Building Association.
20. ’The Heme BuiMin* A*M>cia‘iou. -
21. 'j he Keystone Building A-coda-ion.
32. United German Woj kinsmen's Beneficial Society of
Philadelphia
23 The Bri4e*hnrg Bul'ding Asafciatiox . •
24 The Phusdelphii Branch of .woman's Union Mis*
sionarvtiocict} of America f-r Heathen Lands.
25 Richmond Building and Loan Association oi Phils*
de»rhia. ; y.-V*.
26. Frankford Seminary. ' ’
27. The Keetor, Church;Wardens and Vestrymen of Sfc .
Jude’s ebuicb. Amendments. . ,
28. The FaptistHom<'of Philadelphia.'V
* l^ ießr *° eßbur * Perpetual tiulidiug Assoclation ei'
So. e 'lhofeanjiltonßaildiDg and Loon Atsociation.. , >
31. The Buitieten Building and Assooiaaon of
Philadelphia. Amendment. ■’
S 3, Flankfordßoildingand LoanAwodation.- Amend--,
ment. . \
33. Falrhill Building and Loan Association, No. 9.
34. Kcnderton Presbyterian Cbuick Amendments. /
35. The t hurch of tho Holy Communion, v
36. Cbewratn Blckur Cholim (Society of women for
Visiting thd Bick).
FREDERICK 0. WOT BEET.
ProUsonDUxr. ~■ >
fel2fBW
INjHB orphans* court fob the city and
A County of Philadelphia, -s- -i
TiußtEptateß of
ALBERT SOHIVELY.
JULIA SOHIVELY and ;
• MARIA l>. SCHIV ELY.
Underthe will of HENRY SOHIVELY, deceased.-
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit eettlo
and adjiißt the firkt acconnte of WXLLIAAt-H- 1
ScmytiiY: aiid CHARLES SOHiV/.LY,
ALBERT hcHiVELY. JUIJA S HIVELY and
) . SCHIVFLY under the Will of li-NRYSOHfVELYV'
dtci opt'd, ard the accmnt of the e»>d ; vVILEr&YI J3«'
Ku UJ VELY and CH* Ki.Eo fc» ;H » VELLY* - Attotfmja
for the hi ire of HE SKY SCHIVELY., undervttivTaired-.
mtDt with (ifcOYGEP. SCHIVELY. aud tp makedhatri.'
buiion. will fttteoo to the duties of hiß appolnttneat on
TUESDAY, tho 23d day of February, A. 4 D.JL&S,.atA
o'clock P. M . at lit a oltcerNo*i7l South Fifth street, in
the city of Pbiladelj hta
fe!2-f m
|JN 'Jills. OKhllAhS’ COURT FOR THE CiTY AND
X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of RQw
hTKAD, deceased. undBAHAIIB>>NB!Rf» n .deceriaed
The AUfitor appointed Dy tho Court to audit, settle and
adjust the accounts of JOHN BONSTEAD, E3?ecutorof
the,Ef*tatea of J*MES BONBTEAD, decoased.atfd SA
HA deceased, and to report dLtrihUtioa
of the h» lar ce in the hands $f the accountant, will n&et 1
the parties interested for thepurposoof his appoiutnwnr,
on I IjESDaY, tulouarv 23, 186$. at 4 o'clock .F« M>. at
Lie office. No. 134 South Sixth street, in the CityOf Phia*
delpbia. •. >■■■• . -
feio vr, f.m st? WIT. M. BULL, Auditor. '
UNITED .-TATES MARSHaL’BOFFI CE, EASTERN 1
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. - T .
riiLLAtfELVUiA.Jan.2fV 1869,
This is to give notice: That on the 27tb day of January,:
A D. 1869, a Wat rant in Bankruptcy was'issued against
tho Estate of JACLB KOILER. of Philadelphia,'
in the County of Philadelphia and State oi Pennsylvania,
wbo has betn adjudged a Bankrupt, onltisown Petition;
that the payment of any debts and delivery «f any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him.* or for bis use,
and tin- transfer of any property by hiiu areforlidd*n by
Inwittlmt a meeting of the creditors.of tho mki,d.. Bank
rupt, foprevv i heir debts, and »o c*io6so one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a court of bank
mi*tty. to be nolden at No. 630 Walnut street, in Oiocity
of Philadelpbi",before WILLIAM MoiliCllAEllEeq, Re
gister. on the 25th day of February, A*o. 1869, at'3 o’clock,
KM. P.O ELLMAKEtt,
jnS9 f.Sff U. 8, Marshal, as Me&ionger,
A LI. PKhSONS H WING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
Estate of ANNM. LINES, late of thus city. deoe'isod,
are desired to present them for payment,iuid those in
dobted thereto are requested to bay the same to - \
BAMLJEL M. IStNuS. Administrator, ‘
No. la South Seventh atwet
foaf.fitj.
M mo. 5. 1869.
Tpl.fcMiNft VB. FLEMING, COMMON PLEAS i DE- ;
P cember Term,'lB«a No. 4 *Tn Divorce.” .-l
To EMMA SUSAN FLEMING, rcspovdont—WadAm \£-
You aro hereby notified that tbo Jurerrogalioc.a -unoY
memorandum of witnesses h*v» been urn above
case, and that thn testimony on the port of ..tie |lb*>Hant;
wUI be taken before AMOS J K*-LL\ . ESQ.,, t’jxarai*-
ner, at No. 307 North Fifth street, in the cPy of Phiiad*»l
|hlg|On the IBth'day of aUJgo^logk.
f * Attorney for Libellants '
Janpaby 97. 1869. J&2B-UK*
I’EBSONAL.
rn PER CENT. REDUCTION. __
OU notice to the trade.
Circulars, Letter#, Price l ist,' Muelc. or any document*
or drawings may be obtained at the following EXTRA
ORDINARY CHEAP PRICES :*l6O copies; f aft similes.- of
any document or drawing, $2 00;.fiWJcoplta. $5.Oi>; ( !,OQQ
copies, $8 00;100,W)0copies,$460 IXKO"50 PERCENT-upon
the AHOVE PKICI'S may ba SAVEjEEbv.iwIDgiMAC
RICE’S PAJIE i:.AUirOQRAT.I!IOPRE *3.
for ob>lCl». «fcc.’. $BO tit). A.youug boy CAumaaage tho
prees with
STgMB RIGHTS are SOLD % tMOt>ERATB TRICES.
a.ii kinds of Litbogrsph 1c w ork ls donoAvith tho
care at the lov es’, micca.. J^vUtilCP. , dl*ATE>?X XITTO
GRAPHIC AWDLI't HOD <‘*APHIU , PaiN , rfNG. , WfifT.
Jh G A: D ENGRAVING EIaTAHUSUMENT,
WiMiam street,NvY . . J&99-f m
KTOBTOS’S SINE APFLE <}OEEBB.-lU(j BOXES OR
_Cjnaigmpfaat. Laufllng and lor »*lo by
BU88IH» * 00., Agent, lor Norton A Elmer, leg Boatb
Befgvrare Avemoa. , ■ ,
JOSEPH A. or,AY.
Auditor.