rotlliith'ConKNH-Tliinl Session. J CWJSH OP aATBRDAT’B PROCBEDISOB. | Sbsatk.—Mr. Robertson Introduced a joint re BOlalion proposing the following constitutions! amendment—'Article 17. The Congress shall have power'to establish a tribunal for the purpose or considering and determining all questions which may arise as to the validity of tb « electoral vote of any Btate for President and Vico President,ot Uie United States, which said tribunal shall ex ercise its jurisdiction under such regulations as COBGTC6B ebal) make. Mr. Frellugboysen, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a substitute for the bill to ■ regulate proceedings lor the naturalization of alien b, introduced by himself on December 7,18G8. The substitute provides that the declaration ,ol intention to become a citizen, tho renunciation of allegiance, the oath or affirmation to support tho Constitution, and all other proceedings necessary to enable an alien to become a citizen, oi tho United States, shall be made, taken; and had before tbo judges of tho United States Cir cuit and District Courts; the courts of the Terri torial districts of the United States, tho highest court of the District of Columbia having com mon-law jurisdiction, or* before tho Registers in Bankruptcy, now or hereafter to be appointed, who shall be ex-officio commissioners of naturalization,' and not before, any other court or tribunal; but the declara tions of intention and oatbß may be made before the clerks of said courts. Alienß are required one month %eforo applying for naturalization to file with "the clerk of one of sakfeourta, br with a commissioner of naturalization, a notice that they intend to apply, which notice shallatato with groat minuteness particulars of- their residency, name-, age, oceupalion, ’natlonality, personal appear ance, ' together with full descriptions of the court or commissioner with whom their re spective declarations were filed. The commis sioner or cleric of ’ the court shall’note upon such notice tho date of its reception, and shall keep the same on file, subject to public inspection, and shall give copies thereof whenever required; Prior to admission to citl zenßhip, every alien shall make oath and furnish one witness to tbo fact of a residence oi four voara and six months in the United States and one year within the State or Territory where such-application is made next prior thereto. Any person may file with the commissioner or clerk an affidavit that he believes that such in - tended application is fraudulent, and that he intends to contest the same; and such con tested cases shall be heard in opon court and decided separately. The substitute also provides that the declaration of intention may be filed one year and six months, Instead of two years, before making application to be naturai ized;but the adjudication,, admitting any alien to the rights of citizenship,shall be made -and en tered of record,and the certificate of naturalization founded thereon be issued six months before such adjudication or certificate shall be affective. It is made the duty of the Secretary of Btate to fur nish to the courts blank certificates of naturaliza tion, in conformity to the foregoing provisions printed on paper so manufactured and stamped as to guard against frauds and counterfeits, and acoouuts of the number so furnished and received shall be kept by the department and the judges and com missioners. Certificates of naturalization ÜBBed within one year prior to the passage of this bill mußt be endorsed and approved by the courts and commissioners now authorized to issno naturalization papers, or they shall have no validity; and this approval shall be given only on evidence that euch certificates were not ob tained by fraud. Certificates issued more than a year prior to the enactment of this bill may also he presented for endorsement and approved in same manner, other wise the question of their va lidity may be raised when they are presented for use. Judges and inspectors of election are re quired to stamp or endorse the word “used.” with the date, when a certificate is presented and used, the word “rejected,” if it be not received; and provision is made for annulling aucli rejected a proper court of the same dis trict; upon evidenee of fraud. Other sections au thorize and regulate proceedings for annulling fraudulent certificates, which may be required to bg produced on suspicion, punish ment of fines and imprisonment for issuing or re ceiving fraudulent or forged certificates, ranging from six months to three years, and not exceed ing five thousand dollars. Mr. Davis moved to lay aside all other business, to taßSTfip his resolution in regard to Represent ative Butler's noisy and disorderly conduct, but Mr. Chandler objected, and Mr. Davis did not press the motion. ,The morning hour havißg expired, Mr. Sherman moved to proceed to the consid eration of the currency bill. Mr. Sherman’s motion was lost—yeas 16, nays 30; and the Senate resumed the consideration of the river and harbor bill. The pending amendment was to strike out the third section appropriating $450,600 towards completing the Louisville and Portland Canal, upon condition that Kentucky shall cede her rlghtln said canal to the United States.. On motion of Mr. Morrill (.VL), the bill with amendments was recommitted lor further con sideration by the Committee on Commerce. During the discussion of tho river and harbor bill, a message was received from the President, returning, with his objections, the bill transfer ring the duties of the trustees of the colored schools of Washington and Georgetown. Ad journed. House. —Mr. Hooper, from jhe Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill regu lating the reports of the National Banking Asso ciation. After discussion and amendnpmt the bill was passed. The following are its provisions: That every national banking association shall •'* make to the Comptroller of the Currency, on the first Monday of every month, a report exhibit ing in detail, and under appropriate heads, the resources and liabilities of the association before tho commencement of business, on the morning of the day aforesaid, and shall transmit the same to the Comptroller of the Currency within five days thereafter, and sneh report shall be In the manner and form prescribed by the Comptroller of the Currency, certified by the oath or afflrma tion of the president and cashier of Buch associa tion, or by eithei one of them and two of the directors, and shall be in lieu of the quarterly re ports and monthly statements required by the thirty-fourth section of the National Currency I - bill, approved June 3,1864- The return of each | association on the first Monday of January and July shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the president or cashier, and attested by the signatures of nt least three of the dlrestors, cer tifying that they have personally examined the resources and liabilities of the association as set forth in the said, report, and have found the same to be correct, ana such reports for January and Jnly shall contain a statement of the gross earnings and profits for the preceding six months, and shall be published in a newspaper where such association is established, at the expense of the association making the same, and if there be no newspapers published at such place, then in some newspaper, to be designated bv the Comp troller of the Currency, within tho county or State where such association Is located. And every banking association ehall make and trans mit to the Comptroller of the Currency a special report, as aforesaid, of its condition on any day specified, whenever required by the Comptroller of the Currency. Any association falling to make and transmit euch monthly or other reports,shall be snbject to a penalty of one hundred dollars for each day after five days that such bank ehall de lay to make and transmit any report, as afore said; and in case any association shall delay or refuse to pay the penalty herein imposed, when tho same shall be assessed by the Comp troller of the, Currency, the amount of such penalty shtdl be retained by the Treasury of tbe United States, upon the order of tho Comptroller oi the Currency, out of the interest, as It may be come due tathe association, on the bonds de posited wits him to secure circulation; and all sumß of money collected for penalties under this section shall be paid into the Treasury of the United Btatee. Mr. Hooperr from the same committee, re- B bul prohibiting the national banks from eerlilylng checks where they have not deposits 01 the parties covering the amonnt certified so &BB6BBCQ. fr ? m the Bamo committee, reported ft bill to prevent national banks from Loaning money on United States notes yr national bank notes as collateral security. Mr. Barnes explained the ebject of the bill, which is to prevent tho locking np of money and thus "making a cor ner "in the money market. After some discus- Biofi and alteration ol the verbiage the blilwas passed. Mr. Judd, from tho Bame committee, reported a bill to regulate the mode of converting gold s*> into currency. He said that a bill bad been re- ported last Saturday, from tbo Committee : of Ways and Means, containing two of the section* of tbe first bill and two additional provisions,and he was willing to have that bill called up instead 0f.h16 own. • That being agreed to, i Mr. Hopper called top the bill reported by him from the Committee of Ways and Means, to pro hibit the further increase of. the public debt. . ... On motion of Mb. Judd, the following section was added to the bill: ; Site. 5. Andbe it further enacted, That from and after the passage of : tbia act, : all Bales of gold on .account of the United States shall be made at Ipublic auction by a proper officer of tbe Treasury .Department, after giving the public notice of the .'time and place each sales shall bo made, by adver tising the same for at least three days. Mr. Judd stated that he found from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury that ®2f13.03l ;had been paid by the Government ns commissions on the sale of gold and silver since it first com imenccittoflcll. /' ■: ; The bill, us amended, was passed. ! Mr. Pomeroy, from, the same Committee, re ported the Senate bill supplementary to tho Na tional banking bill of Jnne 81, 18G4, with various 'amendments. ' Mr. Pomeroy said be would state the object of tho ornendmerite. The first section of the Senate 'bill was confined entirely to tho provisions or sec tion -ffi of the present banking act relating to tho depositories of public money. It made it a penal ofltDce for any officer of a bank to offer a consi deration for procuring deposits of public money, and for Bny public officer to accept such consider ation. The second Bectlon of tho Senate bill was .an amendment to section 42 of tbe present act re lating to the liquidation of banking associations. •The fourth section provides for roallotting tho ex isting banking associations, in order to provide $2,000,000 of currency to be distributed, one half among tho Southern Btates, and tho other half among the Western States and Territories that have not had their proper share. Mr. Butler (Mass.) criticised the provisions o She section relative to the liquidation of bonks that are to be wound np, opposing the provision that the bonds on deposit are to be sold for the redemption of the outstanding currency, and greenbacks substituted for the bonds as security. Mr. Higby observed tbat there was no profit in discussing the bill now, when it was not printed, and suggested that tho bill abould bo recommit ted and ordered to be printed. Mr. Pomeroy preterred to havo some discus sion of the m atter now. Mr. Price contlnned the discussion on the sec tion as to tbe winding up of the national banks, and instancing the case of the Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank, of Troy, New York, which changed its character from a national bank to a State bank, thus avoiding the responsibilities to which it was subject under the national banking act. . • Mr. Pruyn said that,the law authorized that to be done. Mr. Price said that was a reason why the law snould be changed. He proposed that the banks should be compelled to get out of the national banking system by the same door at whicu they entered! Mr. Prnyn wanted to know what difference it made to the Government Mr. Price said that the difference was that the Government lost the tax on deposits. Mr. Ingersoll opposed the second section, which requires the bonds of banks in liquidation to be sold, and greenbacks substituted for them, by showing that that would place it in the power of tbe national banks to contract the circulation of the currency to the extent of $300,000,000, and thns force the resumption of speole payments, which wonld be a deplorable result. Mr. Cebum moved an amendment providing for the Issue to banks In States and Territories which have less than their proportion of circula tion, noteß to bring them up to their due propor tion, these notes to be withdrawn within three years, if necessary, pro rata from banks organ ized In States that have more than their due pro portion of currency; $150,000,000 of the currency to be iesued on the basis of representation in Con gress, and $150,000,000 on tho basis of the ap praised value of all pioperty, real and personal. Without dispcsiDg of the bill, which was or dered (o be printed, the House, at half-past four, took a recess till half-past seven, the evening ses sion to be for general debate. Evening Srs.n'on.-iThe House met again at half-past seven in committee of the whole (Mr. Oullom In the chair) for general discussion. Mr. Boutwell discussed the question oi the counting of the electoral votes, claiming that the two houses assembled in joint convention had the right to explore the whole question of the legality of the certificates. Mr. Golladay addressed the committee on gen eral politics. Other speeches were made, and the House ad journed. From Washington Washington, Feb. 13.—The President, to-day, nominated Lewis Dent, to be Minister to Chili, and John 8. Nagle, to be Secretary of that Le gation. The President, to-day, sent the following Mes sage to the Senate: “ To the Senate of the United States.— The bill, entitled ‘An Act transferring the dntleß of the Trustees of the Colored Schools of Washington and Georgetown,’ is herewith returned to the Senate, in Which house it originated, without my approval. The accompanying paper exhibits the fact, that the legislation which the bill proposes, is contrary to the wishes of the colored residents of Washington and Georgetown, and that they prefer that the schools for their children shonld be under the management of Trustees selected by the Secretary of the Interior, whose term of office is for four years, rather than to be Bubject to the control of bodies whose ten ure of office depends merely npon political con siderations, and which may be annually affected by the elections which take place in the two cities. The colored people of Washington and Georgetown are at present not represented by a person of their own race in either of the Boards of Trustees of Public Schools appointed by the municipal authorities. Of the three Trus tees,however, who, under the aot of Jnly 11th, K62,compose the board of trustees of the schools lor colored children, two are persons of color. The resolutions herewith transmitted] show that they have performed their trusts In a manner en tirely satisfactory to the colored people of the two cities, and no good reason is known to the Executive why the duties which now devolve upon them thould be transferred as proposed in the bill. With these brief suggestions the bill Is respectfully returned, and tne consideration of Congress is invited to the accompanying pream ble and resolntions. 18igned | “ Andrew Johnbon. “ Washington, D. C., February 13,18G9.” Rebel Funds. The Seoretary of the Treasury on Saturday sen l to the House a reply to the resolution of inquiry os to the amount of money recovered In foreign countries on account of the late Rebel States. Caleb Cushing was employed by the State De partment on that business, and reports that *21,728 have been recovered. The balance re maining is $2,320, of which there Is an unpaid demand for $l,OOO. Included in thlß sum, which has been disbursed from thlß fond, Is 160 francs jdepoßlted with the courts of France in the Arman .suit, according to the law which requires from aliens security for payment of costs, which sum still remains in said court. The other infor mation called for by the resolntion has al ready been furnished. The residue of money, as ‘received from the sale of captnred and nban idoned lands In insurrectionary districts, having been covered into the Treasury, of this sum ,$500,000, mentioned in previous documents,is on , deposit with tho Farmers' Loan and Trust Com pany of New York, to secure tho sureties on a ;boiid required to be given by Simeon Draper, date cotton agent at New York. In the salts against him $400,000 were released by discontin uance of parts of the suits, and covered into tho iTrcnsury In November, 18G7. The remaining $lOO,OOO still remains on deposit to abide the re sult of such remaining salts. From Mexico, i Ban Francisco, Feb. 18. —Late Acapulco ad- Ivlcee elalo that Gov. Alvarez has boon ordered to the City of Mexico, and Gen. Aree placed at the head ol the Government of tho State of Guerrero 'during bis abscnco. Money had been raised to j pay the arrears due to the troops. Robbers again mlested tho roads between Acapulco and tho City of Mexico, and required a strong body of troops to disperse them. Governor Diaz, of the Btato of Oaxaca, has . quarreled with hlB brother, Porflrlo Diaz. The | 111-feeling was caused by tho Governor’s ordering i Porflrto to be searched,by the soldiers,for poison. | Numerous horrible outrages bad been committed throughout tho country,and the perpetrators still • go unpunished. In the District of Soacmaxapana some farmers had organized, their object being 'S~ i¢Y^^ NF'CI""X~: .- ~''S .....i ^r 7 Y.>" ^ q ' , :Ya-~: ~. Y ~..r"'"dl~'' ~' It - '.r'i „ :;4—^ r ~~ T ~'!-+.. .=,4','. r i t ' iii. the daily Evening bulletin-philadelphia, Monday, February 15 im. to level the community bydividing the property ‘of the rich among the poor. It is considered ;that.the government will have more trouble Trom this dangerous doctrine than from highway 'robbers. I Tbo Legislature of Ban Luis has authorized the political chief ofeachcommanlly to form an armed guard for the purpose of defending their lives and property. , ThajFrecehConsul, Gen eral M. Charles Coßsatteo, died to-day of small pox.' 7 BOOKS OF THE WEEK. China and the Chinese. By Rev. John L. Novlusi ten years a Missionary In China, \yith a Map and Illustrations. 12xno, pp. 45G, I .Harper and Bros. Sold by Turner, Bros. & Co. Travel and Advontures In tho Territory of Alaska. By, Frederick. Whymper. With Map and Illustrations. 12mo, pp. 353. Harper* Bros. Bold by Turner Bros. & Co. [Household Edition. | ; The . Clplstor and tho Hearth; or. Maid, Wife and Widow!. By Charles Resde. Fields, Osgood & C 0..,! Sold; ,by Turner, Bros. & Co. .... . The Evidences of Christianity: with an Intro duction op the existence of God. and the Immor tality of the Soul. By Eboneaor-Dodgo, D. D., President of Madison University., ,12mo, dp. 244. Gonld A Lincoln. Sold by Smith, English & Co. The Life and Letters of Fitz-Groeno Halleck. Bv James Grant Wilson, with, .portrait. 12mo, pp. GO7. D. Appleton & Co, ■. ; v This and three publications of the same house for Bale ' by Claxlon, liemsen & Haffel finger. r . ,- v The Chaplet of Pearls; or the white and black ribaumont. Bythe, author. of “Tho Hcir of Rod clyffu.” Iljnstrationp after Gaston, Fay. Bvo, pp. 331. Appleton,*Co. , Tasso’s Jerusalem Delivered., /Translation of J. H. Wiffln, with a life of the author. Brochc . 12mo, pp. G 24. Price 50 cents. Appleton & Co. [People's Edition..] The Poacher. By Cap tain Marryatt. Brochi, 12mo, pp. 846. Pries 60 cents. Appleton & Co. , • Tales ofa Grandfather. By £lr,Walter Bcott, Bart. First, Second and Third Berlcs, in 3 vols., Bvo, troches. Published by Adam * Charles, Black, Edinburgh, Scotlcfad. Sold by Duffleld Ashmesd. Moore's Poetical Works. 12m@, pp. 240, troche. Published by Cameron * Ferguson, Glasgow. Sold by D. Asbmead. Our Charley, and what to do with him. By Mrs H B. Stowe. 16mo, pp. 117, Illustration. J. B. Lipplncott & Co. Periodicals and other Pamphlets.— The Half-yearly abstract of the Medical Sciences, July- Dcoember, 1868; published by 'Henry C. Lea. —The Woman's Advocate for February: New York, W. P. Tomlinson, 39 Nassau street.—Til ion's Journal of Horticulture for February; Boston, Tilton & Co.— Peters' Musical Monthly for Febru ary; Peters' Parlor Companion, for the flute, violin, and piano, for February; Box 6429, N. Y.—The American Exchange and Review tot Febrnary; published by Fowler & Moore, 621 Cbestant street Putnam's Magazine, January and Febru ary numbers, received from Turner, Bros. & Co. Lower California, Its Geography and Charac teristics; printed by Brown * Co., 99 and 101 William fit., N. Y.—Report of Surveys across tho Continent, In 1867, for a Route extending the Kansas Pacific Railway to the Pacific Ocean at Ban Francisco and San Diego. By Gen. Wm. J. Palmer; with maps. Printed by Selheimer, Fifth and CbeslßUl Sts.—The Leslies; or, Lessons of Life. By W. F. Taffe. New York. T. B. Harri son * Co., 447 Broome St. CITY BDLLBTIN. Official Visit to Bedford Btbeet In com pany with H. G. Sickel, Health Officer, the San itary Committee of the Board of Health, consist ing of Dr. Stewardson, C. B. Barrett, E. B. Ben net, Henry Davis and Dr. La Roche, paid an of ficial visit on Saturday to Bedford, Bpafford, and other streets of the same character, for .the pur pose of ascertaining their sanifory condition. The committee examined carefully a number of prem ises, and found in almost every instance filthy cellars, rooms, yards and sinks, filling the. air with a most sickening stench. The streets were also in a horrible condition. The buildings in the streets visited are crowded with human beings of all colors, the rooms being small, withont furniture, and heated, whenever coal can be ob tained, in open furnaces, and for accommoda dations of such character the owner of the prop erty receives from $1 60 to $2 per week for each roem. In Dougherty's court, an old two-story frame building is occupied by eighteen families, and in one of the rooms a man lay upon the floor with a broken. leg, his family present ing the appearance of the most abject poverty. In another a man and his wife lived; the husband was withont work, and oil their worldly wealth consisted of a furnace, a piece of rag carpet and a rickety table, upon which was a cup of water and a crust of bread. The Sanitary Committee obtained tho names of the owners of the property, and step* will at once be taken to compel them to have the yards and sinks thoroughly cleansed. Bold Robbery.— Yesterday morning, abont two o’clock, two men entered the residence of Mrs. J. Betts, 1039 Walnnt street, and proceeded to her bed room. One of the men lit the gas, -while the other held a knife over the lady and threatened to kill her If she made any noise. Tbe tber man then searched the premises; while so doing their movements were discovered by two domestics, who gave the alarm. The men then fled, dropping mnch of their booty, bnt carrying away a valuable lot of jewelry. They broke several pieces of furniture in the presence of the lady before leaving her bed chamber. Hotel Thief.— Catharine McManans, a mid dle-aged woman, employed in the cookery of the American Hotel, was on Saturday held by Justice Kerr in $BOO for stealing a lot of China and tin ware from the hotel. The stolen articles were found at defendant’s honse. A small bag of sugar and a mince pie were found in a big pocket In Catharine’s skirt when she was captured. Fatal Railroad Acoidbnt.— Marft McElwee, while engaged on Saturday In coupling coal cars on the Media Railroad, at Thirty-second and Cheßtnut streets, was caught between the bumpers and billed almost Instantly. His body was taken to 2123 Filbert street. ‘ Accident. — 'William Walton, 44 year§ old, re siding fo Union alley, while pruning a tree, on Saturday, at Washington avenue and Sixth street, fell to tne ground and fractured both legs, be sides otherwise Injuring himself. He was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Policeman’s House Robbed.— The residence of Policeman John Yandanaker, No. 1626 Vienna street, Eighteenth Ward, was entered on Saturn day evening, and robbed of a silver watch, jew elry, and other articles. Badly Burned.— Abont nine o’clock on Satur day Bdward Kelly, aged four years, sop of John Kelly, residing at No. 1147 Germantown avenue, -was badly burned by his clothing taking fire from a BtOYO. NEW JEBSEV OAITEBS. The Odd Fellows’ Fair.— The Fair which la now being held at the new Odd Fellows’ Hall, Camden, for tbe benoflt of Wildey Lodge, No. 91, has been the most successful of any ever held in that city. It has been nightly crowded by visitors to such an extent that great foconvenl enee Is experienced. On Saturday night about four thousand people visited the fair, and.np to tho present time nearly $4,000 have been taken. It is thought that when It closes, whloh will not. be for a week or ten days yet, the Lodge will re alize, celar of expenses, upwards of $3,000. This will bo a handsome sum towards finishing their elegant new building. Misdemeanor.— A man named Samuel Mass villo was locked up in tho Camden Station Honse last night who had been arrested, on the street dreesed ln female attire and for other misbehavior. He is an old offender in that particular line of business, and has been several times arrested for similar disorderly conduct. On ono occasion ho narrowly escaped serious injuries at the hands of a party near Haddonfleld by concealing himsolf. The Mayor Imposed tho usual ponalty npon him for such offences. Extensive Paradb. —The preparations mak-> ing by tho varions Councils of the United Amer ican Mechanics of Camdon,aud throughout the State,are of the moet extensive character. It will take place on tho 22d Inst.,ln Camden,and Coun cils from all parts of the State will participate!. Mban.— Some evil disposed porson, a flw nights since, ent soveral sections of the hose bbc longing to the ferry company at the foot of Fed oral streot, rendering it useless. ~ Narrow EficArK.—Oh Saturday night, *, man in a state of lntoxlcalion felllntoa pUch. tefik ontbeflats near.tbe river, la South Ward,, and would have perished had not an officer fortu-,. nately discovered him sometime after wards. - He was in n distressed and.pltlablo pllght : w Tim Storm.— Tho storm last evefilbg andcariy this morning did mofo to cleanse and purify the/ streets of Camdon than an army of scavengers. The detergent'process was complete, sweeping tbe filth and offal, which had accumulated In abundance, Into tho culverts,' ‘ . Intoxication.— This morning Mayor GoxhSd several cases before him for intoxication and dis orderly conduct. Ho Imposed tho usual fine in such cases, and the offenders were dlsohargad, promising to do better. Lodoers. —Tho stationThouso still continues to bo well patronized by parties who.seek lodgings there at night. —There Is a lurid gleam of poetry in the com position of the editor of the t Vaverly (Ohio) Re publican, to wit: “This is the last articio wo shall write with a steel pen with which we have writ ten the most of our editorials, all of our corres pondence and business chlrography, including the directions of our papers in coarse wrappers, sinco we have been in Wavorly, more than five months. Good-by, old pen}” ~. . , ! Berortel 8? nnetht, WILMINGTON. NC.—Steamship Pioneer* Catharine— -117 baloß cotton Rico ft Davie; 14 de Prentice ft Filler j 49 bales rosin 101 do spirits turpentine 96 714 foot pitch piuo lumber £ U Rowley; 26 l?bU rosin U E KobinsonrSOOihbls spirts turpentine 10 pkge old iron 1 bale rags Coohran, Kp&tci) ft Co; 4446 juniper bolU 721 do staves 21,700 24*iii0h sniDgles 54t»00-80-i«oh-4n 1> B -Taylor ft SonjiSa empty bbls and n»lf bbls Win Gaul; 46 do 00 Massey. Uuston <2 Co; 18 do do Whitney ft non; 6 bales rags 6 birds 1 bbl uiofal JchE McCulia; 7 bales rags JeasUp ft Moore; 317 bats peas Wood, Low ft Ludwig: 1 boxeegars J Hare ft Son: 17 boxes 4 bbls mdsp 1 slate 1 bdl frames 6 chairs N B Webster; 1 bale mattresses O K Lucas; 1 coon W H JSloeum; 81 bales cotton 126 bbls rosin 40 doepirits tarpon* tine order. HAVANA,—Brbrig Alice, Blmpson-1169 boxes sugar .itbn Mason ft Co;*-6(3 bales cotton 62 bales 16 half do Spanish moss, from wrecked iteamer dtarot the Union, agents of underwriter. , L . . ORANGE BAY, JA— Brig Herald. Creighton-85 hhds sugar 6 pkae sundries G W Bernadou ft Bro; 197 tons log* wood D N Wctalar ft Co. __ _ ~ , CIENFUEGUB—Brig J B Kirby, Bernard—423 hhds 44 tes sugar SAW Welsh. __ ~ , TRlr IDAD- Brig C V Williams, Thompson—629 hhds 56 tea sugar&&W Welsh. _ _ „ . TRINIDAD—fIehr Emma L Porter, Sparks—BoB hhds 54 tee 10 bbls molasses 68 hbda sugar Goo Carson ft 09. UIENFUEGOB—Schr J Ricardo Jova. Little—9so tons 20 tee sugar lu7 hhds 23 tea molasses Madeira ft-Cabada. CARDENAS—Baxk Aberdeen, Treat—6o7 hhds sugar 125 boxes W Buabv. EHOVbiUBNTS Off 1 OCEAN BTEAJUm TO AEBIVE. mm rnon fob dabs England ...Liverpool..New York .Jan. 97 R«rinn<E. .London. .New York. Jan. 97 Etna 77? Liverpool. .N Y via Halifax-...Jan.31 Bremen Southampton..NowYork... Feb. a »ity of New York. .Liverpool. .New York ~£eb. 3 Denmark Liverpool..NowYork ......Feb. 8 Nevada Liverpool. .New York Feb. 3 Baltimore Southampton.. Baltimore Feb. 4 India. Glaegow..Now Y0rk..........Feb. 5 North American....Liverpo'l..Portland. Feb. 4 Allemannia. Havre. .New Yark. Feb. 6 Cuba. Liverpool. .Now York Feb. 6 _ TODI&PAHT. Rising Star.. New York..AapinwaS Feb. 16 Westphalia... ...New York.. Hamburg.. ... Feb. 16 Star* and Stripe*... .Philad*a. .Havana •. .Feb. 17 China New York. .Liverpool bob. 17 Ybeoo Philadelphia. .Hav. A N Orleans. .Feb. 17 Minnesota New York. Liverpool .Feb. 17 City of Mexico. . .New York. .Vera Cruz, &c Fob. U Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington. Feb. 18 Siberia New York. .Liverpool Feb. 18 City of New York.." New York..Liverooool ,*.Feb. DU United Kingdom.. New York.. Glasgow Feb. SO America t... -New York. .Bremen Feb. 18 Eagle -..New York.. Havana Feb. 18 England New York. .Liverpool. Feb. 20 St Laorent. New York..Havre, Feb. 30 South America... .New York. .iUo Janeiro Feb. SI Etna New York. .liverpool Feb. 98 PCMBP OF TRADE JAMES DOOGHKRTYJ USAS. WHEELER, > Momthly Commtitx*. W. C. KENT. » jiaBENE BULUBTIK. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Fkbbpabt 16. Bmg» 645 i Bug BCT1» f 6 151 Hion WaimuSSS ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman, Baker. 49 houru from Boston, with mdse and passengers Up H Winsor A Co. Baik Aberdeen, Treat, 18 days from Cardenas, with sugar to W Boaby. Schr Marion. Leppert, 14 days from New Orleans, with cotton, Ac. to Henry bloan A Sons. Schr E Binnfckfton, Win*more. 16 days from Ti Inf dad, with sugar and molasses to S A TV Welsh. schr Taylor A Mathis, Cheesman, 14 dav« from Carde nas, with sagar and molasses to Oeo O Carson A Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. SteamerNorfoik, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. , Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, from Washington, and Alexandria, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co*. M Steamer Brunette, Howe. 84 hours from New Yon. with mdse to John F-OhL „ „ ._ _ Bark Proteus. Cbtpman. 6 days from Savannah, In bal last to J E Baaley A Co. „ Brig C V Williams. Thompion, 12 days from Trinidad, eugar to 8 A W Welsh. _ Brig Alice (Br), Simpson, 14 days from Havana, with sugar, Ac. to John Mason A Co, Brig J B Kirby. Barnard, 18 days from Cienfoegos.witb sugar to 8 A W Welsh. „ _ _ ... Brig Herald; Creighton, 19 days from Orange Bay. with sugar and logwood to George W Bernaddu A Bro. Expe rienced very heavy woather, sprung aleik, and lost about 40 tons Of logwood <ff deck. Jan 29,3 PM. lat 8445 N. lon 7940 W, fell In with brig Goldfish, of 8t John. NB. Hat field, master, from New York for Cardenas, in ballast, dismasted, on her beam ends, and in a sinking condition; took of the captain and crew, and brought them to this port The Goldfish rated Al#. and was owned by Messn McLougblin A Co, of Bt John, NB. _ , . BChr Emma L Porter, Bparks, 22 days from Trinidad, with sugar and molasses to Geo C Carson A Co. Schr J Ricardo Jova. Little, 14 days from Cltnfuegoa, with sugar and molasses to Madeira A Cabada. Schr E H Furbur. Cobb. 7 days from Charleston, with cotton, Ac. to Lethonry, Wickersham A Co. 1:l .EARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer J W Evennan, Vance, Richmond, Wm P Clyde Steamer New York. Jones, Washington. W P UlydeACo. Steamer Norman. Crowell. Boston* H Winsor A Co. Bteamer R Willing, CandifL Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Biig Alice Lea, Foster, Barbados, Workman A Co. _ Schr C Newkirk. Huntley, Uatanaas, D 8 Stetson A Co. Schr Western Star, CtowelU Boston, D Cooper. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange LRWeSTdzu Feb. 12-6 PM. Schr A F Brooks, from Provincetown, besides two brigs and several schooners, names not known, went up the bay to-day. Wind SE. . . .. . Yours, Ac. JOSEPH LAFETRA* MEMORANDA Ship Horatio, Palmer, from Shanghae 17th Oct. at New York 18th Inst, with tea. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 18th inst. for +hi« port. Steamer Santiago de Cuba. McDiarmld, from N York, via Havana, was below New Orleans 9th inst. Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Leitcb, for Liverpool, cleared at New York 18th inst Steamers Mariposa, Kemble i Crescent City. Holmes. andLodona,Bovey, cleared at New York 18th inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, at Galveston 6th inst. from New York. liurk Wm Van Name. Craig, sailed from Measino Hit ult (or New York. Bark Celia (Br), Dolby, (ailed from Barbados 23th alt. for CJenfnegos. Brig Lizaie Troop. Newell, hence, called from Trinidad 16th ult for Cienfuegoe. Bril Mary Grace, Morrison, for Delaware Breakwater, remained at Bt Johns, PK 26th nit loading. Brig Abbio Clifford, Clifford, cleared at Boston 12th lnat for Bnanghae. Brig Halilennc (Br), Mnrrleon, cleared at Boaton 12th Init for Cane Town. CGH. Scbr Addto M Chadwick, Coan, wae np at New Orleans 9th init for tbii port. . . . Bohr Albert Tbomai, Rogors, was loading at Charleston 11th init for thla port. __ Schr Mary E Vandeaf, McCobb, from Georgetown, BC. kt Pertjjmou'hlOtlUpßt I Schr LoulsaNSdaboney. cleared at Bt John, NB. 6th lnat Loper, cleared at New York l*th lnat. H°Whlte. Smith, and B P Bedgea, Franklin, cleared at New York 13th init, for tbla port _ . _ HEW PVBXiIOATIOHK. rOOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WIT HOOT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 26c. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. ! MAKING A-SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER, Buying in large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS. ENGBAVERB AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and deliver promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS printed In latest styles ywr Plato engraved, and two packs of cards, $6. ’ Without a plate, $2 lor two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. OHALLGN, Fashionable! Stationer, ( e ll tf{ L NO, 1306 Cheßtnut atreet. OUR OLD FOLKS" MAGAZINE. FIRST NUMBER OUT FOR MARCH. FOR SALE AT ALL THE felB-6t NEWS AGENCIES. sale, vary low. to cloae stock; all nuioljera. feia-iat* WM. H. ELLET, Wo. 323 Harmony street. —UILOSOPHY OF NEW COURSE ofLocturcß. as delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy i embracing tho subjects: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Ago; Man hood generally roviowed; tho Cause of Indigestion; b lot ulenco and Nervous ■ Diseases accounted for; Marriage SnUitaFn{‘thMeSS’ctums will be forwarded, pIU a. toWtiyj AOTpfiJEanEWW j^jiftDfcUJoUUN, ' i > SECOND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 16th. IB6A AT MUBICAL FUND HALL, CONDUCTOR. ...:.... ....JEAN LOOTS pianist "V. uuan a. clabke Tickets oan bo procured through members of the Society only, or at the Society's Office, No. 1230 Ohoatnut street (Lonla Meyer". Music Store). feltm-wfit H/TRB. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET,THEATRE ill ( Begins at 7M "TAMreT^^^AND^M&tia" -By MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY. MONDAY. AND DURING! THE WEEK. Edmund Ystes'sNew A Cpmcdy. T - MR. HARRY LANGLEY........... .M RS. JOHN DREW Aided by tho Full Company. > Concluding withes gervendon.,, . Boulotte. 0 . I !^.'!jiiiss Farinjr Davoaport In HcncarsuL **£ VICTIM OF-CIRUUMorANOBS.*’ 1 And "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. 1 ' DUALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begin* »t7M O'clock. THIS (MONDAYIIviiNINa. Feb. 18. Seventh Night of the World-Renowned Cpnjedi&ns. MR. ind MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE. The Pathetic Irish Drama, entitled _ ' RAGGED BARNEY WILLIAMS JUDY O’THOT....'. . .. .MRS;BARNEY WILLIAMS Ait or which the beautiful cobiedy of the rough diamond. To conclude with tho roaring Comedietta of _.. j .. ifip on 2s, a - pflj y sir sSJ RODY MURPHY* MB. BARNEY WILLIAMS AAISS SUSAN GALTON'S J*L CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. MISS BUSAN GALTON’S „ COMIC OPERA COMPANY. EVERY EVENING CHINGOHOW-HL t , Seats can be secured six days in advance,At Tnunplere, No 926 Chestnut street, and at the Theatre. AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. , Jt 1 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF THB ORIGINAL " JAPd.”„.„. RIB LEY’S "JAPS” and “ALL RIGHT” EVERY EVENING: Also, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 8 o’clock. INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. TWENTIETH 1 and Race streets. BXHIBITION WEDNES. DAY. stSM P. M. On and alter Febrnary I7th the Price of‘Admission will baFIFTBEN CENTS.- This advance jls necessary to avoid overcrowding the room. fo!6-3tl M UBIC, MARK HASfILESTS GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY. AT 8« P. M . „ . Package of four Tickets. 81. 81n«Ie Admission,lß .Cents. For sale et 1103 Chestnut street ' lal-tf A CADEMYOF ibovoT<mUL Open from 6 A. M. to 6 P. BL Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST BBJBCTBD still on exhibition* JeStfcf Germania orchestra, public rehearsals at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at B)rf P ' M HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at tbe door and all principal music stores Packages of five, 81: single, 2S cents. Engagements can be made by addressing d. BABTERT/RBI Monterey street. WITTIG’S Musis Storo. 1031 Chestnut street, *r ANDRE’S Music Store. UO4 Chestnut street. oclt-t/j BPEOUIi ROTIOEB* mar- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD'CO. s* 4l pH 1 1. Al> AL Pin A, Jon. 37. 1868. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meeting ot tho Stockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of February. IMS, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. at Concert HalL No. 1319 Chestnut street, Phils delphia. 'lhe Annual Election for Directors will bo held on MON* DAY, tbe Ist day of March, 1869. at the Office of the Com pany, h o. 238 South THIRD street _ i * EDMUND SMITH. Ja27-t fo!6s Secretary. ■o> NOTICK TO THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS, DATED JULY lat, 1866. Philadelphia* Jail 18.1869. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company »re now prcnkred to exchange, or purchase from the holders uttfeneof, the Bonds of said Company dated Ist day of July, 1866,-lisoed under authority of the Act of Assembly ap proved March 9th, 1866, ana will exercise the option of having the mortgage eecoring the eamo satisfied ii> par suance of the agreement and conditions endorsed on said bonds. J&18 3615 gfjp* OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM PANY. Feb. 13.18G3. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of this Com* Jauy. and an election for Directors, will be held at No. 10 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of March next, at 11 o'clock, A M. . fel3tomhlBs J. R. WHITE, President.^ CAUTION.—THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED w agalnat receiving or negotiating, a note of the aab ncriber for one hundred dollar* dated Feb.lyt, IB®, pay* able six months after date, to order of MESSRS. D. AP PLETON A CO , New York, said note having been ob tnined by fraud; if endorsed* e&id endorsement will be a forgery. JOHN BAIRD, fe!2 3t* No, 1231 Spring Garden street tg>TH£ ANN UAL ELECTION FOR SIX DIRECT ors of the Mercantile Library Company to servo for throe years. In accordance with tho amended char* ter. will be held at the Library Room on TUESDAY,tho 16th inst., between the hours of four and eight P.M. JOIIN LAnUnBo, fo£-6U Recording Secretary. DOU AND WOOD. CBOBS CBBEE LEHIGH COAL. FJLAIBTED A MoCOLLIN, No. 3U33 CHESTNUT Street. West Philadelphia. Sole Be tell Agents for Coze Brothers A Co.'s celebntefl Cross Creek Lenlgh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Von. This Cool U pamcnlariy adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, be. It Is also unsur )eesed as a Family CoaL Orders uft at the office of the Mlnere.No.B4l WALNUT Btreet (Ist Boor), wUlreeelve our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with mannfaefarers using a regular quantity. lyMti rjlff'fSklONED INVITE AITENTIOIf*™ X their atocao* Spring Mountain, and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparatlongiven by us, we think can* not be excelled by spy other Coal. _ .. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 16 B. Seventh street. BINES b BHEAPF, ialO-tf Arch street wharf. Behnylklll. GAS FIXTUBEB, Gas fixtures.—miskey, Merrill a ■TIIACKAKA, No. 7XB Chestnut street, manufacturer, ot Oaa Fixtures, Lamps, Ac-. Ac., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegantaaeoitanent ofGas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also to troduoe gas pipes Into dwellings and public buildings, ana attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted GLOB E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK: PLINY FREEBAN, President. } v,e ®' pr ® Bi ’ t ** HENRY C. FREEKUN, Secretary. Cash Assets $1,300,000. ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEXTABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes and dives Rone. i By the provisions of Its charter the entire enrploi belongs to policy holders, and must bo paid tothemm ldividends. or reserved for. their greater security. liivt Mends are made on the contribution plan, and paid nnnu 'ally, commencing two years from the date of the poller, lit has already made two dividends amounting fa 15103,000, an amount never before equaled during the nrn three years of any company, PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A 1 THE USUAL PRINTED RATES , NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING REMANDED. '• Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildren’s endowment, taken, and , all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COIIPOT, no. 408 Walnut street PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the Btate ol Pennsylvania, Particular attention (Avon to . FUSE AND MARINE BISKS, Which, to all instances, will be placed to tint-das* Com panies of this city, as well as those of known standing In New York. New England and Baltimore. ‘ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LITE 1 STOCK. ’carefully attended to. to leading Companies of that Und. • By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re ceive a full shore ol public patronage. M* M. I»Aitn.Kgii* mhia-f W tffi No, 406 Walnut Street, Fresh lobsters and baukon’-mo cases. 1.00 dosen, froeh Lobsters and Salmon* tending andfor sale by JOS? B. BUBSIER A CO.. 106 Siuth Dolawara venue. -AiM GEO. P. LITTLE, Treasurer, 230 Walnut street M.. 0 • c. 1.., TQ RENT; BECOND-BTORY FRONT ROOM, HEATED WITH STRAH, • IN .TUB r' ; X; HEW BULLETIH BUILDIHS, 607 Chestnut Street. 4n. the Ptiblieation. OfELoa. QREEBE & MoCOLLUM, BE Alt ESTATE AGENTS. b Ofllce. Jnck.au .Jrecf, opponlto Mansion .tract, Capo Island, N. J. Ken) Eatate bought nod sold. Parson, do. slrous of renting coitago. during I ho sea.on will apply or oddren an itbovo. Respectfully refer to Chan. A Rublcam, Henry Buram, Francis Mcllvain, Anguntos Meilno.i John Da-lacand W. W. JttYCbpl. . : . ; , , feS-tfi mo LET—THE BASEMENT OF STORE S. W. COR. J- nor of Eleventh and Chestnut .'streets. Rent low. Apply at the rt-Oros of tho AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE AND HEWING MACHINE COM PANT, on the pro mises. ■ ” . telMti TO RENT-ON AN IMPROVEMENT LEASER-TUB lot at tbo northwest comer of Market and Eighteenth strcets.74 (eet on Market, by 160 feet on Eighteenth street, to Jones streot. Apply to " J. B. ENGLAND. fe!3-6t* . 303 South Filch Btreet. /“IFFICEB TO RENT. V / Desirable First Floor Offices in the No. 374 H* VVa£u{ street, will bo rented low to flratclas, tenants. foil Uni TTIOR RENT.—TTIESECONDi TBIitDAW) FOURTH r Floors of tb e now building at tho N. W, coraor of Eighth and Market streets Apply to 8 THAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER, on the pnmlacs. , .. jajfrtfj M TO RENT—CHtrUOn BTREET. NOS. 223 and 231. 30 feet by ISO feet; lower lloor and basement* Counting-house and fireproof All complete. Apply on premises. felJ-s m w3t* TO LRT-A THREE-STORY DWELLING WITH Ktfback buildings—modern Improvements—2SS North Eleventh etreet Apply 80 N. Ninth street fel&tt* M furnished house fob rent fob one or two year*, situate on Green street, watt of Fif. tecnth, J.M.GU&IMEY& SONS, 733 Walnut 81. jMi TO RENT—IIOUSE AND STQRENO. 236CUE3X'- Hn? nut • tree t W Apply to * J. BEBOEANT PRICE, No. till Arch street jfca TO RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTRIMMSAft Mss with 4 Acres of Ground. Duy*» lane, Germantown, <■=& with every convenience; gu, hath, hot and cold water, large stable. coniaice bouse, icc-hotuo, with 0 tons of lee; cow stable, chicken-house, and every Im provement. Will be rented with or without Furniture on a lease, Apply toCOI'fLCK dt JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. M, STOKE PROPERTIES FOB RENT.—HAND* come Four story Building. No. 713 Chostnut street. Possession. April, 1869. Largo Four story Building, No. 41 NoftbThird street Large Building. No. 620 Market street and running through to Minor street Very Desirable Store Property. No. 420 Market street running through to Merchant street Store and Basement, No. 621 Minor street Tbird-story Store, SBMTeet front No. 916 Market street Handsome Store ana uwilling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. OUMMEV A SONS, 783 Walnut street. A FOR RENT -A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN ■H westsrn part of the city. Favorable terms would be offered to an acceptable party. Address ARCH STREET, BPLurna Office. Jißlft MFOR RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BBAT on a turnpike, east of Germantown: 6 acres of land attached; large mansion house, with city convty niencce ; stabling, ice-bouac, filled, Ac. J. M. GUMMBY ds SONS, 733 Walnut street FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME MODERN RBSL pij dence, new. with every convenience, situate in the northwestern part of the city. The furniture, new only a few months since, tor aale at a eacritioe. J, M, oLTdMEY A 50N5,733 Walnut at OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF Bulding, No. 733 Walnutetreet. J.M. GUMMEY A SONS. TOB MJMb WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPB STIES FOIi BALE OB TO BENT. The Handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES* No*. 4106. 41 to and 4113 SPRUCE Street, and Gray Stone Doable RESIDENCE, No. 41U> PINE Street . C. F. FELLA 880., No. 110 Booth FEONT Street. felS-f-m-wlinS NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR SALE—TWO Bsavenr TtJaable e>» r uvr propsrtieMoatheut and south* JESS weit corner ot L>road and Thompson streets. R. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Building. felS-m w t St* MFOR SALE* AT MERCIiANTVILLE, N. JU A very desirable NEW FRAME HOUSE. thirteen room*, good style; bath, hot and cold water, and all the modern improTemems, with a large FRONT YARD AND GARDEN. Eaay of accer* per C. and B. Co. Railroad. Frequent trains leave via Market street Fetry. Inquire of M COUNTRY aEATS,-FOK BALK—ON THE back of the Delaware, between Uererijr and Hdge water, two (adjoining) of tho healthiest and plea* BBDteat . homes* within sixteen roilea of Philadelphia; with every modem convenience; hot and cold water* bath. K&a very fine stables and outhouses, acres of ground; the best water in the United States! No mud! 1 One, 2t looms, furnished, 830,000- the other, lOrooma, $16,000. Aptly to 4M CHESTNUT taJLU-FOR BALE-RESIDENCE, Bra Summit street and County Line road, with stable Ice-home (filled), and ground* planted with fruit and ornamental tree*, throbs, so. Also, Walnut street Resi dence, No. 1206. with Ist*© sUblc, laandry,<tc-*onLjndall street, immediately in the rear. Both Properties in com* plete order. For furthe r Information, apply to & H> GRATZ, No. 10 Merchants’ Exchange. Mfoh bale.—a very desirable DWEL lioft bouse, 4 stories front, with doable back build ings. situate on cart side of Twentieth, a few doors north of Arch street. Terms easy. Immediate possession. D T, PRATT, felft-tt* 108 South Fourth street. FOR SALE OB RENT—TEN-ROOM COTTAGE, BjSf Pulaski avenue. Applv to E, S. PINCKNEY, oa H£lL premises, near Wayne Statton, Germantown^^^ —, FOB SALE-A HANDSOME NORRISTOWN B S3 Residence. Tbo house 1b large and commodious; the Aw lot has 1W) feet frontand la 836 feet In depth ;the situ* atJon Lb high and health/ni jproepect singularly beautiful. Price low, terms accomodating. Apply on the promisee to SAMUEL SWIFT, or to „ EDWIN SWIFT, Esq., 814 Walnut street, Philadelphia. _ M FOR BALF.-THE HANDSOME 4-BTORY BRICK Hk9 Dwelling, with Throe->tory Doublo Back Buildings, -Hiii situate No. 1707 Race street. Has every convenience and Is in good order. J. M. OUMMEY Is SONS, 733 Wal nut street ®FOR BALE.- THE THBEE-STORY BRICK Dwelling, with Baok Buildings ana Modern Con veniences. situate No. 1934 Lombard street J. M. OUMMEY AEONS. 733 Walnat street. -w-. GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE—A HANDSOME Kf double Btone Residence, with ail modem convent- Ki cnees; situate on Enet Walnut lane. between Main and Morton etreets; stable and earrlaee-house,cow-boase, Ice-bosse, spiinghouso, Ac.; choice fruit and shade trees of every description. The lot which has a front of 376 feet win be sold in whole orpart with the improvements. JM.GUMMEY A BONB, 733 Walnut street MFOR BALE.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING with lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep, situate on the southwest comer of Tenth and Ship pen streets—suitable for an institution. J. M-GuMMBY A BONB. 70S Walnut street SSZ, for BALE-THE FOUR-STORY x DWELLING ■si] Homo, southeast corner of Seventeenth and Btun •*3£mor streets, with all modem improvements; has a front of 33 feet on Summer street Opposite Church of tho Atonement Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Wal nut street «kk FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Kia Residence, 21 feet front with' three-Btory back ■s* buildings, every convenience and in perfect order. No. 1713 Spruce street Lot running l through to a back street. JTM. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street EDUCATION. HD. GRI GORY. A. M., CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH . School, No. 1108 Market street jagplm* LOST* t ost or stolen from steamer norman on L jaiiiaw 26th. 1 Bale W.FlannoL B. V,, No. 8468. A reword for the return of the a bf. v wiNBoß 4co , t felt6t 838 South Wharvca. lIDSIOAb treet ftn2S.m Apples;Boo eases fresh Pine Apples, in glassi LOOO caaea Green Com and Green Poos; 600 rases freshPlnma In cans: 900 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, In avrup; 640 cases Blackberries-In syrup; 600 eases Straw- j berries, In eyrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in svrup; 2,000 ! cases Canned Tomatoes ;600 cases Oysters, Lobs tors and Clams; 600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Bourn, dm, Forsoie by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER A GO., 108 South Dalai ware avenue. XJORDEN'B BEEF TEA HALF. AN OUNCE OF THia X> extract will make a pint of excollont Beef Tea In a few minutes. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH ■B. BUSHIER A CO-108 ‘loath Delaware avennAi ■VTORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.—IOO BOXES OH AN Consignment Landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., Agent* for Norton 6 Elmer, IDS Booth nolawaro Avenue. F. G. CATTELL. No. 26 North Wharves, or at Morehantrluo. F. 8 HOVEY, 231 Chestnut street Philadelphia. BARBARA FRITOHID- The follioWliJz;»ppWiflip Wafthlpgtpii 1 Star: ' *- Editor Star: The' attadk upbnulyson in, an aitlcle from’a' New: York paper copied in the Star demanded hi? defence,; ana, in. making i{, to support the loyalty of his family, the alluded to my vindication of the> National Flag in the city of Frederick, Md., September 0, 18G2, . In your issue of the sth inat. you remark in reference to h id allusion tome , “IfMr. Quahtrill can establish this fact he should do so at once," <fcc. passing by the hostile tone of society in that • city during tbe war, which doubtless affected my interests proportionably as much as those of any Other, I shall Bnbmit to the public an extract from a private , letter written by me on the 12th nit., which may afford some amusement, and at the s ame time prove how easy a matter it is for even journalists, in these sensational times, to be imposed upon: By the Betting of the sun on the eve of U&' date already given, a stranger might have paused in the streets of Frederick, and asked what “change has come over the spirit” of the city? Not a flag waß to bo seen; not a citizen upon its streets; the pulse of businesa (never very strong) had almost ceased to beat; and as friend nset friend, they whispered with white lipßOf the aDproach of the enemy. It was true. General Robert Lee, at the head of the Confederate army, was marching on Frederick, left in the main with its women - arid children (I speak of the loyal portion) to the mercy of a chivalrous enemy. Gen eral Stonewall Jackson entered the city on Saturday, the Cth of September; and General Longstreet on the following Monday came in with the remaining forces. So far aa lam informed, as godd order prevailed as could be expected under the circumstances. Their sojourn Was brief, for the morning of the JOth raised the curtain, and the scene pre sented was truly warlike. . Day. dawned npon marching columns of infantry, cavalry and artillery wending their way to Sonth Moun tain and Antietam. Onward they pressed, presenting little variety, excepting national flags were tied id horses’ tails, and trailed through the streets as a warning to Unionists of what might occur thereafter. Seated at my door, I had been a silent observer of the morning’s pageant It may be well to state here, although I had not the acquaintance of a solitary Confederate soldier,save those who had been my neighbors, the house where the U.S. flag-floated under more friendly auspices; was known to'many. To continue: Music was swelling,the stare and bars were waving; and as I gazed upon brave men enduring every degree of danger and suffering for what they called their rights, my reverie was in terrupted by the sudden? halt of a subordi nate officer before my door, who shouted at the top of his voice, “G—d d—n the stars and stripes to the dost, with all who advocate them !” The hero was home off by the dense throng, but the insult admitted of no second thought. The flag of my country, sacred to the memory of my grandsires, and to the best men of the Revolutionary history, damned to the dost ? It was too much 1 My little daughter, who had been enjoying her flaglet secretly, at this moment came to the door, attracted by thiß blasphemous salute, and, taking it from her hand, I held it firmly in my own, bnt not a word was spoken. Soon a bright spot in this motley mass was visible. A splendid carriage, accompanied by elegantly mounted officers, evidently the flower ol the army, was approaching. As they came near the house they caught the glimpse of the tiny flag and exclaimed, “Bee! see! the flag, the Stars and Stripes!" and,with true chivalry, hats were removed and courtesies were offered the bearer, but not her standard. They had advanced some paces when a halt was ordered, and soon a lady— then Miss Martha Sinn, since Mrs. James Arnold —of Frederick, standing near with other ladies of the neighborhood, admonished me to fly with my colors. I did not fly, ho w ever, nor move, until an officer from the above-named company rode up, and, direct ing his attention to me, I stepped for ward, and the following remarks were ex changed : Officer—Madam, give me your flag. Answer—No, sir, you can’t have it., Officer —Give me your flag, to present to General Lee. Answer—General Lee cannot have my flag. Officer—Why ? Answer —I think it worthy of a better cause. Offieer — Your flag has been dishonored. Answer—Only by the cause you have es poused. Officer (regarding me sternly)—Comedown Bouih, and we will show you whole negro brigades equipped for the service of the United States. Answer —I am informed on that subject. Here a brother officer warned him of the value of time, and urged a return, which was accordingly made. The Confederate soldier said the officer who asked for the flag was General Hill. I remained in the same position, resting the staff of my flaglet on the railing of the porch* musing upon the incident which had just transpired, when a soldier, who, it ap peared, had heard the remarks, stepped be - hind me, and with his bayonet, cut off nay staff close to my band.. The report resem bled that of a pistol, and turning about, I saw him tear my flag into pieces, and stamp them in the dust. 1 pronounced this the act of a coward, and again turned to view the army. Among, the young ladies present, but who died about the close of the war, was Miss Mary daughter of Mr. James Hopwpod, well known as a Union citizen of Frederick. Seeing my. flag cut down, she drew a concealed flaglet from her sleeve and supplied the place of mine. In another instant the Becond flag was cut down by the same man. As soon as the in formation was cohveyed to the officers, one man more advanced.m years than either 6f those already referred to, came back to the spot and reproved in sharp language the man who cut down my flags. In conclusion, lean endorse every word of S. Ch Merrill's' statement. >Mrs. Barbara Fritchie was held in high esteem by the people of Frederick City, and the ladieß generally are second to none for their devo tion to the cause of our country. Mary A. Qcanteill. Washington city, D. 0., Feb. 9, 18G9. A Cincinnatian’s Experience's in j . Chicago. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times ! relates bis troubles in the following highly I imaginative style: | At Home, February 6, 18(19.—For the first i time, strange to say, we—“the subscriber" — | visited the evangelical city of Chicago last • week, and “hung up our hat” with our es | teemed friend, John B. Drake, Esq., of the i Tremont House. We were courteously re- I ceived, assigiied a comfortable room, and, t being somewhat fatigued, retired at an early .j 5? ur °h Sunday evening, to dream oi suicides, : divorces and Such litfle incidents for which ■ f cdy of virtue is notorious. .. After con .i siderablo effort, owing to-the disturbed state ■ of our mind, we succeeded in finding “tired I nature s sweet restorer, balmy sleep.” I . ht an early hour on Monday morn 's ing ( the early bird catches the worm,” and we were after it), we sallied forth for a morn ■■i ing walk, wendmg our way toward the lake 1 shore—having heard of- the efficacy of the lake breeze— apiLhacL proceeded bnt.a .few. Btepßwhen,.wfi;;wefp.aecoatedbya > well-. dftssSd lndfviffuar who sported,.aft'elegant nose-glass ofparegqld-rSowethpnghtr-Taad Carried in bishsndaffiugebtuldle of appa rently legal documents.- - v ; !“ ‘Mornin’, sirs" exclai&ed our legal friend, extending his hand; ! ; “Good morning, air; happy to meet you." i“Puiesrly„Bjr; best .time ibr business’’-:-.! opening a memorandum book—“suppose you have your points ail arranged.” “Perhaps you are mistaken, sir. lam not la nced of legal assistance at present” “No necessity for being reticent,my friend. I’m ready to serve you, and can famish your t apers in a short time. ” “What papers do you mean, sir? I know nothing of papers.” “Come, no foolishness; you are certainly the gentleman” (opening the memorandum) “gentleman from Ohio, stopping at theTre mont House, wants dtyorce—" ‘ “Divorce! the devil; I never .thought, of such a thiDg. What do you mean, sir?” “Beg-pardon, sir; no use getting excited over so light an affair. I assure you it’s very singular—gentleman from Cincinnati; five feet seven, light complected, dark hair, sandy whiskers, and —" Expecting to hear our name called next, we endeavored to pass on, but were detained by the stranger, who seized our arm and ex claimed: •‘Dang it, if you are not the man, you look like you wanted, or at least ought, to be di vorced.'* — : : ------ We are.(disposed to be peaceable, having been raised In a Quaker neighborhood, but must admit that this last remark got our dander up, and before we could regain com posure aimed a blow at bur tormentor's nose; which he wisely dodged ,and permitted us .to measure our length upon fhe sidewalk. Pick ing ourselves up, as best we could, we hur ried on, thankful for our escape. We had proceeded but a few steps from the scene of our adventure when we were again aeposted, this time by a gentleman whom we took for a member of the tonsorlal profession. “Pass right in this way. sir; you’ll find every thing all right” A glance at our wardrobe suggested that a little attentibn’was necessary in older to re gain our former respectable appearance, and, tollowing, were led into a gorgeously furn ished parlor, where sat half a dozen beauti ful ladies, ranging in summers from sweet sixteen to thirty-five. We were immediately surrounded, when one, a bewitching, smiling, devilish little creature, who seemed to have been chosen as interrogatress, addressed us affectionately: “You have had them properly made out, I presume.” “What do you mean, my dear Miss? Ido not understand you.” “Didn't you get your papers?” “What papers? I have ordered no papers. ” “Jnst like all the Ohio people—don't want to acknowledge.” “I most confess. Miss, that this whole affair is a mystery to me; and, really, 1 would like an explanation.” “Well, well, that is fanny, isn’t it, girls?” “Really laughable,” exclaimed all present, pressing se close around ns that we were per fectly hampered. “Yes, it is laughable, bat the laugh is all ob your side,” I exclaimed. “Ain't you, or have you not been, a mar ried man? “Most undoubtedly I am a married man, and, beside, am the father of numerous child ren." “Well,haven’t yon applied for and obtained a divorce?” Here I began to feel my temper rising again, but.beingin the presence of ladies,suppressed my indignation and replied: “No! and if I had, what has this array of good looking girls to do with the matter?” “Why, sir, as is usually the case, we sup posed that you would be an immediate can didate for matrimony, and have presented ourselves that yon might, if agreeable, make a selection ‘for better or for worse!’ ” This was a stunner, and it was with con siderable difficulty that we were enabled to convince eur mysteriously (they do things mysteriously in Chicago) made acquaint ances that our domestic" relations were all that conld be desired, and that our mission to their sensational city was of an entirely different character. We were politely bowed out, leaving an assurance that should we at any time obtain a divorce we should call again, and harrying to our hotel partook of .a hasty breakfast, rushed out, transacted oar business, took the first train for home, and bade Chicago adieu, impressed with two ideas, t. e., travelers will find the Tremont a first-class hotel, and Chi cago the place to obtain a speedy divorce and a “bran-new” (?) wife. Miami. About Velocipedes. That the career of the “velocipedestrian" is not one of unalloyed happiness is gently sug gested by the following inquiries, propounded by a novice in a western journal: "If a fellow goes with his velocipede to call upon a lady, whose houße has no front yard, and no back yard, and there are a lot of boys in front of it, ready to pounce upon his machine, and the lady is Bmiling through the window, what is he to do with it ? “If a fellow, riding his velocipede, meets a lady on a particularly rough bit of road, where it requires both hands to steer,ishe positively required to let go with one hand to lift his hat; and, if so, what will he do with his ma chine ? “If a fellow, riding his velocipede, over takes a lady carrying two bundles and a parcel, what should he do with It? “If a fellow, riding his machitie, meets three ladies walking abreast, opposite a parti eulaily tall curb-stone, what ought he to do with ft? “If a lady meets a fellow riding his machine, and iteks him to go shopping with her, what can he do with it? “If the hind wheel of a fellow's machine flings mud just above the saddle, ought he to call on people who do not keep a duplex-mirror and a clothes-brush in the front hall? “If a fellow, riding hiß velocipede, encoun ters his expected father-in-law, bothering painfully over a bit of slippery sidewalk, what shall he do With it? “If people, coming suddenly around comers, 'will run against a fellow’s machine, is he bound to stop and apologize, or are they? “If a fellow is invited to join a funeral pro cession, ought he to ride his machine? “And is it proper to ride a velocipede to church; and, if so, what will he do with it when he gets there?" There should be a “mixed commission” of ladies to decide these questions. KEiaOVAJU Removal.— the long established depot for the purchase and sale of second bond doors, windows, store fixtures, die., from Beventh street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where puch articles ore for solo in great variety. . . Also new aoore, sashes, shatters, Aeo jalS-Sm NATHAN W. KLLI3,> COPAXITNERBHIJPB COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—MR. HUGH B. HOUB - has been admitted to an intercet in onr boaineea from this date. tffi February 1,1809. JAB. E. CALDWELL A CO. THE DAILY EVENING BULKIN- PHILADELPHIA, MONtftflY. FEBRUARY 5, 1869. XilaVpiflot SAILING FRQMJEACJJ PORT “EVERY lUVE DAYB. :.i I'ROM PiNE BTRMSTj PnjRADELRUIA, AND LONG SBDBiisfo- This line U eompexed of the fir.telu* msmmMmm Bteazrablpe, ■ 1 1C OMAN, 1,488 tong, Captain O.Bakei* 5 BAXOA, 1.2C0 tone; Captain F. M. Bogga. i 1,293t0n5. Captain CruwelL The ROMAN, from Pbila, Friday, Feb, 19. at 6 A to. The BAXuN.froni HoetOD,onAYcdneadoy.F6lLl7.at 3 P.JL . 1 bccoi&teaifl&hipt rail puboruaily, and Freight will be received every dny.a Steamer being uhvaya on tho berth. FrcJgbtfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for allpointa in New. England and for* warded as -Injprance & percent., at the office. For Freight or Pareage (eiipenoi accommodation]!) apply to Ii&NKY WINSOK&CO., m>3l 388 South Delaware avenue. ■ PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR* FOLK BTEAMBHII' LINE. gftwAWfir, THROUGH FREIGHT Alii LINE TO THE BOOTH AND WEST. EVE It Y SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIR*T WUAIiF above MARKET etreet THROUGH RATES and TIIRt-LGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- JLihe Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch burg Vn., Tennessee and the Welt via Virginia and Tcmiefftcc Alr-Liueond Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER KATES TUAN ANY OIIIEK LINE. The regularity, safety *nd cheapness of this route com* mend ltto the public s the mort desirable modiiim for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense for trantler. ~ Steamrhlpa Ineure at lowest rates. Freight received D*JLLY. P. CLYDE & CO., _ 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER-Agent at Richmond and City Point. T._KChOWELL & Agenba at Worfolk. PHILADELPHIA J ND SOUTHERN MAIL dS&nftbfc 81EAM8HIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LIN ES, FPXM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Wednesday, Feb. 17. at 8 o’clock.A M. The - will e&D from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA. —March—. Ibe WYOMING will tail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February 20, at 8 o’clock A M. The TONA WANDA will rail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday. February 20. Tbe PIONEER wiH sail lor WILMINGTON. N. a. on Thureday, February 16. at 8 A M. < Throuith bftla of lading signed, and passage tiekets sold to all points South and west, . . , ' BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. Forfreighter pat use, apply to WiLLIaM L. JAMES. General Agent, 180 Sonth Third street. __ SAILING EVERV 21 DAYS. . These steamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. M. ’„The etevtubip STABS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will call for Havana on Wednesday morning. February' 17, at 8 o'clock A.ftf, Passage, 840 currency. Paesengere must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. • Jv-*- ; THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, ' , .140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, dPPn*F»> Georgetown ' and Washington, D. C.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nection* at Alexandria from tbe most direct route for Lyndbburg, .Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO„ , _ „„ 14 North and South Wharves, J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDBIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. rtterr- NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. _ EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMP AN Y. The Steam Propellon of tbe Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. „ ’ THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all- tbe lines going out of New York—North, East and West free ot Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE, , 4 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, ‘ 119 Wall street, cor. of South, New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEV^YORK, DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWJFTBURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTStRE LINES. The businera of these lines wQI be resumed oh and after the 19th of Much. For frelghLwhlch will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., No. 132 South Wharves. rra- DELAWARE AND GHE3APEAKE p_ \«K , p Steam Tow Boat Company. Barcor towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mavre-d e-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points, . WH, F. CLYDE 6 CO.. Agents; Cant JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup*t Office, 14 South wharves, Philadelphia. , NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA m lT T,|aDciawars and Rafitan Canal—Swiftsure tffiSSfiiasbTraixsportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines.—Hie business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., 132 South Wharves. fTBE NORW. BARK ONNL DANNEVIG. Master. J. from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Pier No. 9, 6. Wharves (Walnut st.). Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 115 Walnut street fe3-tf JBON FENCE.- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ' ENGLISH IKON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country Beats is especially asked to this as at once the most sightly, the most durahle. and the most economical fence that can be used. Specimen panels may be seen at dur office. YARN ALL & TRIMBLE. ff 0-3mS 41fl South Delaware avenue. Vf EKRICK tf SOKB, M , SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Bl&it And Cornish Pump ing. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, etc. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all tines. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, etc. ROOFB—lron Frames, tor cohering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, «frc. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows. Valves, Governore. etc. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecator&Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers and Elevators i Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, etc. Bole manufacturers oi the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of WuEam Wright** Patent Variable CuLoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Bhaw a Justice's Patent Dead-Stroks Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Belf-cenierinj and Self-balancing Centrifugalßogar-drainingMachina Glass 6 BartoW improvement on AspinwaU A lVoolsey** Centrifugal. Bartol*s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid* Btrahan's DrflJ Grinding Beet Contractors for the design* erection, and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WTNBOR A CO, No. 838 South Wharves, DIG IRON.-TO ARRIVE. NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON- A Glengarnock and Carnbroe brands. Fo’r sale in tots to suit by PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. nolQ tf p LOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE No. 11 NORTH \J SECOND street have now on hand a large and chota assortment of Poll and ; Winter G-oods, particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French, Belgian and American .Cloths of every descrip- UoB * OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. , ' Oolored French Castor Beavers. , London Blue Pilot Cloths. I Black and Colored Chinchillas. 1 Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow*. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Caßiimeras. Do. do. Doeskins. Fancy Casdmeree new stylos* Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cossimeres for suits, new styles, S-4and Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beavcrteens, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tionof Merchant 7 Tailors and otbcnc-at wholesale and retail. JAMES A LEE, . . No,llNorth Second street, aulOty . Bfgn of the Golden Lamb. USB Ju WIEIQHT, BXOBZnON SXEX, OLEMZZrS a. OBUOO2I ygBOPQBa wßiomr. r&Ans u hzall. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, Importer of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, Noi llfi Walnut street, Philadelphia. r'OT'I ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROjI \J 83 inch to 76 inches Wide, all numbers. Teht and AwnlngDuck* Paper-maker's Felting, Sail Twine, fto. , JOHN W. EVBRMAN, Ja2o No. 103 Church street. City Stores. DRIVY WBLLB-OWNERB : OF PROPERTY—THE X , only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at xery low prices. JAj PEYBSON, ! Manufacturer fPoudrette, OolQgfulth'fl Hall. Library qtreet TJODGERS' AND WOBTENHOLM'S POCKET XL KNIVEB. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean, tlfnl finish. RODGERS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S, and . the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. BCISSOBB IN CASES of the finest" quality. Razors. Knives, Bclsaore and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to sestet the hearing, at F; MADEIRA'S. Cutler and. Sor gical Instrument Maker. lIS Tenth street, boliw Cheat. nnt. myl-tf WABHINGTGN HODSP. *» CITY OF CAPE MAY. Kemeimj open daring the Winter. ' Good accommodation!!. > CEO. B. CAKE, Proprietor. fei lmo* ff } .jjl ;y, isor, Ac* ounrw,'caom ■ciinEn cuun> HAItDWAB£« HQTJBUS. . •'^'-. «uu> TBS PAR-HANDLE BOCTB. .JSpSfeWSHMPKSWi' C3FT TRB'WOODRUFFS eelebratefl Falaeg jStAtd* *2 n FThSLaSejE Passenger?! taking tho LLOO.SL and ILOO R M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all 5f illothSltjntM, 3oo ™ ° WB TM ADVANCE CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, : r7;*r L %H}£V'b A l£?l,f Jt ! lCACt ° r > FYOKLA. DUELING* TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, rfT. PAUL/ O&IAUA. N. SOhitaJYEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH* WEST, wiu do particular t &ak for TICKETS BBT* Vb PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. T VE3 ■ f 3EOUKE the A T.P.n ill “A•?/i „ XMX„ and ASK FOB TICKETSrVItt PAN-HANDLE,” at TICKET OFFICES, N.W. CORNER NINTH ana CHESTNUTStreofi, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Socond and Front Sta. And THIRTY-FIRST find MARKETStraet*,Wo«t PhJla. 8. F. SCULL, Qon'l Ticket AgL, Piftabnreb. JOHN M. iil Mil.Ett, Oon'i Kaat’n A " iiii MWWfi-TiW—.w. afreet Nov. sad, 1868.. The traSuroi Uie PcnMytvimla Central Hailroad leave the Depot, at ' Thirty-tarf and Miuket Btreeta, whloh 1b reached directly by .the care of ihe Market Street Passenger Eailway, the but car connecting with each train leaving Front and of the Cheetaat odd Walnut Street Bailway run Within one eqnare of tho Depot. ™ 81eerfag Car Ifcaea can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest coiner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union TraneferCompany will call for and deliver Baggago at the Depot. Ordereleft at No. 901 Chest nut street, tJo. 118 Market street, will receive attention. tbainb leave depot. ViZ.r Mall Train. iTT-ai 8.00 A. M PBbbll Acoom.. at 1080 A. M.,blo,and9.Uo Pi M gakfLtoe- ,j. .atILWA.M, pSrslsbtng Accommodation. ..atIOTP^M. LaoeortarieMminodittOTLi .".''.l i", "£t 4.00 KM. Pat-kabui* Train at 6.80 P.M. PbiUdeipbiAExpra.... ......;.latlSMXr Sight Erie • Juil leavesdaUyi ®*c®Pt Sunday, running on Saturday flight to WtiUamaport only. On Bundayiiijrht paisengem will leave Philadelphia at 13 o’clock «S?=BnSS®“ < tan * <**<*«»& The Western Accommodation Train rani daily, except Sunday. For this/train tickets most be - procured and deuverca ; PabliAecom. at B.Bo A. M. and 140 h 7.10 p. M. £cteUail BaO Buffalo Express •• 10.00 A.M.V Parlubor* Train s1 “»jo ~ EkieExpress **4,30 '• Day Espies* •130 • Harrisburg Aceom •• mo «• For farther Information, apply to JOHN VAHLEEHJ &,«Ticket Agent»6ol Chestnut street. FBANCXSFDNKrAgent, SAMUEL H, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not °** riT "f All Baggage exceeding that amount invalue will he at the nikflf the owner* nnle*» taken by special contract* I Oene^lgmlSSgll aygnipgisMiMmgg Br6ad street and Washington avenue, a* follow*: at A3O A. M. (Simday* excepted), for intermediate stations. ' Express train at 12.00 ftL (Sundays excepted) ffor IBalti mare and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry villa and Havre-de-Grace. Connect* at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Bxpnaa Trato at 4.00 P. M. (Bandar* exeeptedXfor Bel. timore and Washington, stoppingat Cheater, Thnrlow. Kdg 0 w 00 d,“Wnoli.. Night Expree. at ILBO P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and Washington. Mopping at Cheater, Thnriow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark. Etfcton, Northeast. Ferryvllla and Ha vre-do-Grace. Passenger* to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk win take * •" hetWeeD Railroad (or Hahripgton and intermediate stations. Leave. Wilmington I.ooandB,lo A. M. and LaniUand 7.00 P. M. .The B.IOA. M.Train will not rtonbetween Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington mna Daily; all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. Prom Baltimore to Philadelphia,—Leave Baltimore 7.9 S A EL, Way Mail aao A. IL, Kxpnvo. k!B P. M-. Ex timore at7.SSP. M..• topping at Magnolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown, Ncgth-east, Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport, WU mington, Claymont, Linwood andCheeter. Through tickets to all peintaWectJhratti and Booth west maty be procured at tieketaffice. 828 Chestnut itreetnnder GonUnental Hotel, where also Btata Rooms and Berths in Bleeping Alar* can be secured doting the day, Parson, purchasing tickets at thisoffiee canhave baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. i RPr gnpepnOwSant, BEomm.HjiADi ngsA hboad.- TRUNK LINE from Phil* in n tmm, ““'delphla 0 f Pennsyiva ph» the Schuylkill, Buyinehanna, Comberland imfl Wyoming Volley*, the North, Northweethad the Cana da*. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Dec. 14. sSs cat „ MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-AtLSI aTH. for Beading and all intermediate Stations, Allentown. f£E33§& SggS ■* anlTt “ to . MORNING EXPRESS.—At B.l* AM. for Beading. L» banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, bersburg, Hagerstown, Ac. The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Beading with the East PenooivaniaKallroad trains for Allentown, dc.and the &16 A*M. train" connects with the Lebanon Valley train for &e.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. tains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac. ;-at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, Schuylkill and Bnsqnehaanatralns for North umber ea umbia, Ac. A POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 6L45 stopping at intermediate stations: ar- AM. Returning loaveskil ck f v. f. “i StfiErtPA.** &U way stationss arrives in Phila delphia at 10.20 A.M. B toteM^l«svm L Phil*delphia at 4.45 F. M. i arrive. In IriUns to Philadelphia leave Hairi>bnrg at &U) A. M., and Potorille at aiff A. M., arriving in Philadelphia af LOU P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg atH.O5 P.M.. g4BP°M Vlll£,at ittP ‘ Philadelphia af Barrtobnigneeomrnodatlon leaves Beading st7.UA M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation south at &3B P. M.. arriving in lliiladel p hia at 9.115 P. M. T Market train.wiul a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia atliaonooh for PothsviUe and aU Way Sta. tioDM' leayea Pottoville at 7.80 A. NL.for Philadelphia and all Way Btationa . . All the above trains ran dally, Bondays excepted.' . Sunday trains leavePottotiUe at B.OOA. M, amTPhlla. deiphiaat&l&P.U.t for Beading at for from Downjnktpwnat 6.80 A M. .12.48 P.M. andS.UKM Pack take 7.80 A* M.*nd 4.OQP. M- trains from PhUadeC Skinpacfe atB.lo A M. and 18.48 P. M. Stage lines for variouu points in Porkiomen Talley "SSSf and Bkippack. EKPREBbTFOK PITTaBUHOH AND NewYorkat;B A M_6.ooandB.oo P -¥-’22S c S®&¥ n * st LOS A. M..L80 and 10.18 P.Bt,and Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac Ketutnmg, UxprossTTain leaves Harrisburg, on arrival o . , ?? m HK£S^^ rwft »in Plttsburgh,ata6o and 6.60 A- Mu 10.60 P. Mupgssfng Reading at 8.44 and7.3l AM. a KiS° S’ S- “jmng atNewYork U.OO and 12.80 P.M., S*“ v • Bleeping Cam accompany, these trains tom* between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without *°r Hejiiirori leAvesHarrisburg at M 0 AM. MMail trainforHarrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon- <■ (•; Train* leave Auburn at A-M. for Pineffove and Har* riaburgi ftna at 12.16 P. M, for Pfaegrove ana Tremonfc; re* Lm«I , M“M& atB - 80P -“-*“ a,rom Tremont TICKETS.— I Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to ail the prmolpul points lnthe North and Wast and Canadas. - - ExcurtionTicketi from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate, Statons, good for day only, are sold by Horning Accommodation, Market Trainr Reading and Pototown Accommodation,Trains at reduced ratoa. BzansionTmkOla to Philadelphia, good (or day only, are sold at Beading and Inter v odiate Stations by Reaa- Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced "0 obtainable only at IheOfflee ofß.Bradford, TnSiurer, No. 827 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or Old. A Nice Us, Qcner&l Superintendent. gAPiling. Oommatatlwi Ticket at IS per cent dlMount between any points dearod,for families end flrm». betw6fla anpolDt ' Season.Tickets,forthree, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only,'to all points at rednood rates. Qeigymui residing on the line of the road vrin be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. , Excursion Tickets Yrom, Philadelphia to prinripal sta tions, good for Saturday,Sunday ana Monday, at reduced fare, to.be hadonly'attha Ticket OffloeTat Thirteenth andCallowhlllstreete., \ ■ FBEIGpT,—Gooda or all descriptions forwarded to all BroadantfWßlow stroetSL •• ,**.. 0,7 • Freight Trains leave Phlladelphla dally at 4.80 A M., 18.80 noon, 8.00 and6.P.Miy forßeaSngr£obanon, Harris burg. PottsviUmPortCUntqm and all points beyond. Mails eloae at Uw Ptdladdphla Post-Office foraU places cm the road and its branches at 8 A. M., and for the prin cipal Btatlonioniy at SUB P. M. ™ 'TrDl.oSuSwßMgswe for ad trains Icavlns PhilaiMphla Depot ‘Cftders oanbe left at Na 828 or A the Depot, Thirteenth and Cab trS'r ■- •——-,.^- !ro&dw*y«N.Y ; AKBAIVGEIHEJiT. From Fbot jOl j&tfect ■t. Commcnclng-'ivcaiaestlay,Sopt,iG r IBGB, Tr alne I eave as follow* :vL "* ' ! - •‘ - ' jKr wiP£»I y w, ,ld ? taflom Below MHlvl 110 BISP. M. Bis J' U & Vln6liujd intermediate stations B.l* Midway afaUena 8.15 A. M. and For’Woodbnrv at 8.16 A. M.. 3.15. aOO and'a. P. M. Freignt train leavee Camden dftUy ak, X 2 o’clock, noon. Froaght reeeiycd at eecoiid covered wharf below Wat nut rtrefet, daily. Freight Delivered No. 2&S, Delaware A Venn e.. WILUAM J. SB WELL, —.. Supcrinteudont TIME and after FOR GERMANTOWN. 'too. 7 !?: » ?l - UA - M - 1 -*’ Etf t BO - 91 10 - U ‘ ,3A - M - :I ' The 8.20 down train, and the 3j£ and 6X up trains, wil not itop on the Germantown Branch. _ ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—&lsminutes A Mja,7 and IWdP.M PhUeAehrtiia-8.8.10. 12 A. SL( 8, 834. 534,7.8 an 11 Jr. Xa. Leave Chestnut Hin—7.lo minutes, 8,8.40 and 11.40 A M. t MO. 8.40,6.40. 8.40,640 and KMOP.M. - Leave ?LlladelpUa—9.ls minutes' A. M. 11 and 7P. M f Le&jrelgiestntf 8i11—7.50 mlnutea A. M. ; 12.40, 6.40 and FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Liave Norristown-6.40, 1,1M, 9,11 A. 5L1134,3,434, 111 and 834 r, 51 ■ ON SUNDAYS. leave Philadelphia—B A. SL: 234 and 7.15 P. 51 LeaveNorriatowß—7 A. M.; Sgand 8P; M. , : . FOB MaRaYUNH _L«aveManaynnk—B.lo,734,&2o.934, U 34 A. 51 g 1834, St and9P« Ma ■ ' ■ «'_•<• - • > • ON SUNDAYS.., leave PblUdelpUa-8 A. 51; 2)4 and 7.U P. 51 LeaveManayunk—734A. 51; sand 834P.84. W. 8. WXLSON, General Superintendent, ; . .. . Depot, Ninth and Qroonatreen. REBMMMSD yob NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN New York - 803 At 6.80 A. 51, via Caikfcen and Amboy, Aceom. At BAiU. via Camden and Jersey ettyExpreaa «-n~a oo S-S? u . 'vaC* mße sand AmboyExpress, 800 At 6 P. 51 lor. Amboy and intermediate stafions. At 6N) and 8 A.n, and 2 P. 51, for Freehold At 8 and 10 A. 5L.2. ABO and P.M m for Trenton. At fUKUI and 10 A, 12. &M, 180,4 and for Boroentown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At ABoand lo A_sl.luBu.lBg, BimdlLBoP. M. ror Flor renpe, Kdgewater, Rivereido, Riverton Palmyra and Ffeh-HOmse, and SP.Ai. for Florence and Riverton. SWSS 1 " ,eava,rom ,00t 01 fYom Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jepey City. New York Express line .* anon Amo and ILOO and 6 Pit for Trenton and BristaL And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. Ar MOand 11 A. M*« 2.80 andft P. AL for Mflrrisville and Twlytown. At;7.Boand 11115 A. SL, 180andf P.SL forScbenek* and Eddington. A 17.30 and 10.16 A. st_ 2.80,4,*, and (IP, 51. for OomweDa, intermediate Stations... Frees West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting BaUarav At 9.45 A- BA, L2U,4, ALSO ana 11P. M. New York Express line, via Jersey City / §3Ol At ILBQ P. M» Emigrant lino /. At 8.45^ A. M, 120,4,180 and UP, Cior Trenton. At 5.46 A. M.. and 12 P. SL. forßriatol. ' At 12 P. M. (Nuht) for Morrirvilla, Tnllytown, Schaicks. Eddington, Cornwells, TorriadaLe, Holmesborg. Tacony, Wheinoming, Bridesbnrg and FnmkforA The 9.4s'AM.and &80 A IS p.M.lines nm daily. All others. Sundays excepted.. For Lutea leaving Remington Depot, take the ear* on Third or Fifth etreete, at CheetnnCat half an hour before de&artpre. fhe Can of Market Street Railwavrandi rect to weat Philadelphia Depot, Cheotnnt and Walnnt within one aqnare. On Sundaya, the Market Street Can will ran to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 840 and 12 P M. llnea (Sm2n DELAWARE BAILBOAD LINES At 7.80 A. Ml, for Niagara Falla, Boflalo, Dnnklrk. BtNSGSeSNBBPse At T.BO A. U. and &&) P. M. -for Belvidere, Easton, L&mbertvttle,Flemicgton, Ac. The 8.80 P. M. line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mooch ChtmkJUlentown. Bethlehem. Ac. Atf P. ALiorLomhertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND,PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS? from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 ATM.,f-ao t aBo and P.M.for MerchantsvHle, Mooreatown, Hartford, MaaonviUe, Hainsport, Mnimt EwanavUletYlncentowzitßirmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A.M..LSO and &80 P.MJfor Lewisto#n,Wrightatown* Gookstown, New Egypt, Homerßtown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Mightetowru BUty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from anything os bag gage but their wearing appareL AU haggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company fizhlt their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per poun<Land wiD not be liable for any amount beyond SIOQ, except by spe cial contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, -Troy. Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Bafxalo, Niagara Fails and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket 'Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all Im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Bagg&ge^Express. lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOO and 4.00. 8, via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A M.. 12 30, 5 and 9 P. UL, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and Westrhiladel phia. From Pier No. L N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23, 1868, WM. H. GAT2MBB, Agent. Wrwuwnßn WEBT CHESTER AND PHlLA iMrljrTrOj RAILROAD. VIA ME. WVMStMf. dIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct 6th, 1868. the trains will leave Depot Thirty fint and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.46 A. M , 11 A. M., 2.30, 4. 18, C6O, 6.16 and ILBO F. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street 6,26,7.46,8.00 and ia46 A. M., L 65,4.60 aud 6A6P. M, . Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater and B going East will take train leaving W ost Chester at 7.46 A. M.,and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P~. M.» and transfer at B. C Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and - 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on F. and B. C. & R. tor Oxford and intermediate points. Op SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A M. and SLOOP. M. . Leave West Cheater 7,66 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those of the Market Btreet Line run within one square. The can of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ease, be responsible for an amount exceeding dlOU.unless apeci&J oontract is made for the same; . HENRY WOOD, ) General Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA a BALTIMORE (CENTRAL RAILROAD. - Winter ■Arrangements. On and alter Monday, get 6 th, 1868, the Tratna will leave PbiladelphlMrom the coot of the Weet Chester At Philadelphia Ranmad. cor. nerjof Chestnut itreeta (Wert Phllada.lt *liaveWslngßim,at6.46 A. M-and Oxford at ABO A. M-acd leave Oxford' at BUS P. M. ■ . A Market TrauTwlth Passenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising BnnatlLCß A. M., Oxford at lLlfiM.. and Kennett at LOOP.AL, con necting at West Charter Junction with a traintor, Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and. Satucdaya train leaves Philadelphia at 8-80 P. M.imne through to Oxford. Sie Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at ord with a duly line of Biases for Peach Bottom, In Lancaster comity. Ketuminr, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Phlladel phifl. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Bun, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and tho Company win not,ln any ease, he re* sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for.tho same.. nfhU HENRY WCtOD, General Bupt, itfnHawi TOTr.Aimr.pm* AND nmna SHHI BADuROADpFALL TIME TA‘ wyr* BLK.—Thron*)i and Direct Ronte ba- theNc^iW6«t»dttaGiortOuS^fenof^fsSJ «d-«WB»^^teion .the PhtiadelpbiaanaMoßaflroad will ran aa fellow*; Hall Train leave* Philadelphia... ;........10.45P.M, •• V Willlanuport 8.16A.M. arrive* at Erie....... vfl.efl P f M, Erie Ezpreu loave* Philadelphia uiA A.' M. >• ■> Willlamaport BAeP.IL '• arrive* at Erie ..10.00 A. M. Elmira Mallleave.PUtade^........ M> " ” 7 45 P - “■ Hall Train leave. Erie 10.15 A. M. " " " Whlianuport. .....12.66 A. SC •• •• arrivo* at Philadelphia. ...10.00 A. M. ErtoEiprc**leavo«Erie.\........... 6.25 P. M. •• •• “ WilUamspOrt. 7.60 A. M. " arrive*at Philadelphia 4.20 P. M. Mall and Extoree* connect with Oil Greek and Alio, ghenyElverßailroad. Bag|W i^eckodThrongh. . general tlnperlaiandenh Wmte*barreTllahauoy City, Honnt Carmel, Centauia, and all point* on beblah V*sley Bailroad ■ By new arrangement*, perfected thi»flay,thl*roadla enaWedto*ivslnoea»w<le*P»tw w mefehandtoe qon- the Tlncngh Freight 8. E. cor. d FKONTand NOBpf Street*. WyemiM vKmbetcr) liA. TBAyKtKM’BiriPE, WINTER ARRANQESIENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.?-: , -On nnd- aftar MONDAYi ,NOVBMBER -r. 1 Traiutrieave tho UeOdt, domer of Berks and AfSarloS , atd't-ta, daily (Sandays excepted), aa foUowa: Ti 1 At-, A; 51—MbrninR iExhreaa.fot Bethlehem an: ?. Allentown,- Cataaatiqtia,:>SKtlilgt«)n. r 'Matfch Chunk,! ! W)iatherl) . JDaECßVillei Haven,WlikCe- - barre, Kingetom RUteton: Tunkhannockv and aUpoint* : . ' In i thigh and Wyomlng Vaileyß; also. In connection with Eehlgh and Munanoy itallrojuf for* Mkhanoy City, and .I.hehwS'by UittiFtrSn- Sr 1 lrkin t Passing .Betblehem •at .il S$ A'dL for Easton and •-' pcims puhe<v Jersey Control RailroaitbNew York.. ,r At 8.46 A. lVL~Accommodationf6rDoy|efitown, fltoppinff' at (ml intormodiftte Stationa. Paspengera for VVllldw nt f tnd Vor^l^ai 1111 iiartflvi^c ’ by thia train, take Sta^e f .^ 5 A Bethlehem, Allen^oWn,iMfancli Ltiiruk, Whit© Haven. Wiikesharro, Pittston, Scranton at(l Carbondale via Lebighand RailroadiV alep to Easton and points on MoiTis and Essex Railroad to* ' at^fettnMfaSfoS 11 F ° rt ‘ ‘i I ,'o t ‘j?’S cr ir to A ,and Wyoming Coal ROgioneC 0 “ plugataUlntennediaSTtationg? f ° r Do ’ I “ t P 1 ™- «|«P P^it&totemedStTataUonl 08 f ° r Do,leatow,, ’ ■ At 5 Ml*. M.—Throngh accommodation for Bethlohem. 1 and alatloPß on main line of North Pennaylvania Jtall- J roatl oouncctinK atßtthlehem with Lebigß VaUey E?e ni2f ] rein fdr Eaßton v Allentown, Maoch Chunk. ’ for La ° l!d ‘ dl! - *- ■ connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and dit^oua.' " SSvclslSdH o^^ 0n - Bcranton ' Wilkeabarre, Maba- ' • . ; ' p - M - “ d ’• p - • From Fort, WaahiMton at 10 45 A. 51. and 210 P. 5t . . ' _ _UN SUHDdYB. Philadelphia tor Bethlehem at 8.30 A. M. FhUadelphla for Doyleatown at 2 00 P. 5L Doyleatownfor Philadelphia at 7 A, M. ’ Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 08 P. M, Fifth and Sixth. atreetePaaaenger care convey paeaen. gcra to and from the new Depot. r White cera of Second and thh d Streets Line and Union Line ran' within a abort dletancd of the Depot. Tickets mnat be proenred at the Ticket : office. In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. _, , , Kr.T.TB CLARK, Agent. : " Tickets sold and _Raggagn checked through principal * 6011 -, »««*“« Weae office. CAS4DEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL OtmlBJJ eoad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • On and after MONDAY. October 28, 1868, trains wlB leave Vino Street Wharf aa follows, vix. • Mail and Freight.- 4,M. Atlantic Accommodation. ...a.......8,46P.M* Jurction Accommodation, to Atco and luterme diate etations ...6.00P.M, RETUBOTNO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mall and Freight .....L25 P. JS. Atlantic Accommodation. d.lO A; M, Junction Accommodation/from Atco. aiDDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TOLL LEAVE Vine Street Feny at. ..10.15 A. M. anil 3.00 F. M. Haddonfleld at. .. .Ux> P. M. and 8,15 P. M. 1 630 -** D. H. MOHDY Agent. IiEGAL NOTICES* T? STATE OF ROBERT W. RICHARDSON, DE- ceased.--LetterßTeetiUiieEtiiry »pdn the eit&to of ROBERT W. RICHARDS JN, deceaeed, having been grafted- to the undersigned, all Demons indebted aro re quested to make payment, and tboas haying clalma againtt the eaid estate to present them to E. R. RICHARDSON, ) .ASHTON RICHARDSON,! ®Mcutor«. No. 646 North Tenth street, Philadelphia. Pmna.PEi.rHm, 2mo„ 13th. 1869 felsm,ots TN THE ORPHANr J. Com**- “ " couDty a-wfiaXS?** THE CI ” AND Trust Estates of r. ALBERT BCHIVELY, JULIA BCHIVBLY and „ , , MARTA D. BCHIVELY, Underthe will of HENRY SCHXVELY, deceased* The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Bottle and adjtiHt the first accounts of WILLIAM H. BUHIVELY and CHARLES SCHITKLy' TSMeaa of AJOLIA BCHIVELir and MARIA V. BCBIVELY. under the Will of HENRYSCHfVELY. debased, and the.account of the said WILLIAM'H.’ BaHiyELY and CHARLEBBCHIVHLY. Attomeyn' for the heirs of HENRY SGHIVELYi under all agree* ment with GEORGE P. BCHIVELY. and to make <Ustri bution, will attend to the duties of hla appointment on TUESDAY, the 28d day of February, A.dT 1889. at A O’clock F. M.. at hiß office. No. 271 South Fifth street. In the city of Philadeli hla. fel2-f m \r-sts IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CtTY AND J. County of PhiladelpMa.—Estate of JAMES BON* STEAD, deceased, and SARAH BONSTBaO.deceoeed.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Bottle and adjuet the accounts of JOHN BONSTEAD, Executor of the Eats tee of JaMES BON STEAD, deceased, and BA RAti BONSTE&D. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties for the purpose of his appointment, on ILESDAY, February 23, 1869. at 4 o’clock P. M., at hie office, Ne. 184 South Sixth street, in the City of Philo deiphia. feio w.f.m sts WM. M. BULL, Auditor. STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN L DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. .mi ? \ Philadelphia, February 8w3869. This i? to give notice: That on theSCh’dayof February, A. D. IWJ9, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of JOHN.TUCKER,, f Philadelphia, io the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of Any debts aid delivery of any property. ' belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for bis use, and the transfer of any property dv him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of) hie estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be , boldm at No. 630 Walnut street, Philadelphia, before * WILLIAM Me MICHAEL, Ee<i., Register, on the 18th day of March, A. DjJB69, at Z)4 o'clock, P. M. . > P. C ELL MAKER, U. 8. Marshal, aaMeraenger._ VSTATE OF GEORGE N. HARVEY, DECEASED?' ±!i Notice is hereby given that the Appraisement of this Personal Propertjtof the decedent retained by the *riddwr under the Act of April 14.1851, and its supplements, has been filed in the office of the Clerk of and wilt bo Apr proved by the Orphans’ Court for the city of Philadelphia unless Exceptions thereto are filed before the 27th day 6f February, 1869. GEO. JUNKIN. n feBm w6t Attorney for Widow.,, INSTATE OF GEORGE M. HARVEY, DECEASED,— X!; Letters of Administration on tho Estate of GRIORGB - N. HARVEY, deceased, having been grantedto!tbo un dersigned, all persons having cla’ma or demands against the eatate of said deceased, are requested to make known! the same to delay, and. all. persons indebted to said eetate are requested to make p ymeat. ‘ ’ • samlel ha rve y.Jk ~ | Ad’u ini Btratorr W ayne street, Germantown, or back; f No.2lB>S Walnut street. :; : ■ A-• ; . jaj&mst^ T?STATE OF WILLIAM GRAHAM. DECEASED.— JJi Letters testamentary npon the ,above; eatatohaving been granted to the undersign ©d.all person* indebted thereto are requested to make payment, and thoeehaving claims to present them to MARGARET GRAHAM.JExecutrix, „ . Twenty fourth Ward. . Or to her Attorney, WENCEL HARTMAN, Jr.. No. to Walnut street . . JslSm.6t*; . F THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THtf’CITYAND County of> Philadelphia. Estate of WILLIAM: GHALEL, deceased. Notice is heroby /riven that RA*. CHEL ANN GRaUEL, the widow of said decedent,has ■ filed in said Court her petition for allowanceof the eufn of sBUoincafch, claimed to beretainedby berunder tho act of Assembly of April 14th, lfc6l, and its supplements, and that the same will be approved by thecouH on SA TURDAY, Feb. 20tb, 18®, at ten o’clock A. M;» uftteks ex ceptions be filed thereto. i w .- *. v ;«ii a, KILGORE & WjLLIAMS. fe6-a m4tg , Attorneys for Widow,' * DKIIHL PURE PAINTS —WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc; White and Colored Paints of-our own manufacture, of? undoubted purity, in huantities.ta suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr CO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N, E. corner' Fourth and Race streets.- ■>* ' '■ -«* .* r j ■ T) HU BABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION. ANB XU very superior quality r White Gum Arabic* East lh. dia Castor Oil* White ana Mottled Castile Boam OUye OIL of yanous brands. For sale by ROBERT SHQEMAKRH . & CO.. Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and 'Roce streets. ••••• • •, . r.- v; n0274£ ?' T~VRUGGIBTBb f BUNDRIES.- GRADUATES,’ MORTAR* lJ piHTHes,Comba, Bruflhea, Mirr9rs. l Tweeßero v Pu4 ; , ) BoxeA Hemßceop&Burglcal'lnstrulnentSfTrußsec,'Hard. . ; f and Boft Rubber Goods. VikFCaaes,' Glais arid Meta) ' V' Byrinaes.AouallfttVEiriiH'andfl’Vpricaa. ••• P. :-U -tu »PB,tt '• >• ■ ‘ R° P ll invite thoattention of the Trade to their left? stock.ef 1 - line Drugs maChßinicalwTiißMiitial Alia. Sponger Oorintf tut, tK- ■ -t " ■ ‘ nWVltf j WAVAi.' sYpitiiis.. OOSINa AND,NAVAL STORES.—2BO BARW9IJ3 NOs ; n -LI, 2 Rosin; 800 do. Common Rosin: 200 do. No l KOfilu ;. . 180 do. Pale Rosin; 100 do. BplriiaTurpentine: 100 do. T»r; ' ‘ 60 do. Pitch, for sale hy COCHRAN ii RUSSELL, No; S 3 N. Front st. ; (is. ICE.—7S TCB. RICE (CAROLINA); FOB SALE , by COCHRAN a BP6BRLL, No.aaN.Front street. 1 CA BALES COTTON FOB BALE BY COCHRAN * 10U BUSSELL. No. 23N. Frontatrecfcfc " CPIRTTS TURPENTINE AND ROBIN—IIO BARRELS O Bpirita Turpentine P M bbla.- Pale Soap Rosto;1186 above Vine. . The horßea:are:qniotand thpronglUy Vained, For hire, saddle horses. Also ear. > rtagesat all times for weddings, parties, opera, funeral., Ac. Borwe trained tQ&o6nddi& ' - :h'.: thomab craiqe a,bon. .6.26 A. M JOSEPH A. CLAY. Auditor. Tyiur^imi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers