fortieth ( qnfcmii—TßiM Session. , I CfOSB/iv YB&rKfl3)A»’B. PBOCE! BKNATK*-Tbo bill to authorize the payment of officers opflpinted in the Southern States by the Secretary or the Treasury, and who could not take the test oath, was postponed. And the Benate took up the Indian Appropria tion bill, which was read. . The numerous amendments reported ■oy t the committee were agreed to, and also an amend ment offered by Mr. Bamsey, extending: the ap propriation for the Indian war ot 1862, in Montana, to the expenditures for the same pur pose in 1863. , Mr. Harlan said that the committee had other amendments beforo them, which they were not ready to report, and on his motion, the bill was laid over until to-morrow. , Mr Drake, from the Committee of Conference upon the bill to amend certain nets in relation to the navy, made a report which was laid on the table, and ordered to bo printed. At 4 o’clock the Senate took a recess until 7 P. M. Evening Session.— The Senate reassembled at 7 P. M. Mr. Harlan called up the bill to repeal the usury laws of the District of Columbia. It places the legal rate of Interest at six per cent., but al lows special written contracts to be made for higher rates. A message was received from the Hou3o with a request for a committee of conference on the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution. Mr. Stewart moved; that the request for a com mittee of conference be acceded to. Mr. Buckajew desired to make a lew remarks on the subject, when Mr. Harlan objected to the Dißtiict of Colombia business being displaced. Some Senators remarked that it was important to get the amendment through, in time for the Presidential action. Mr. Drake—The President has nothing at all to do with it, and whether it passes now or at the last day of the session, it does not matter, so far as he is concerned. Mr. Stewart said it was very material that the amendments should be acted on in a few days. The Legislature of his State (Nevada), for in stance, would adjourn iu a very short timo. The subject was then postponed till to-morrow. Various bills relating to the District of Colum bia were passed. Adjourned. House. —Mr. Brooks, rising to a question of privilege, moved the discharge, without costs, of Florence Scannell, of New York, the witness ar rested some time ago for relusing to testify beforo the Select Committee on the Now York.election frauds, and ordered to pay the costs of his arrost. He sent to the,clerk’s desk a petition from Scan noll, which he asked to be read as part of his re roftrlrw. Mr. Ward then moved to lay on the table the resolution for the discharge of Scannoll. Agreed to—yeas 103, nays 38. Mr. Bout well moved to suspend the rules so as to take from the Speaker's tqple the Senate amendments to the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution. He stated that he would then move to non-concur and have a committee of conference. The rules were then suspended, and the Senate amendments were taken from the Speaker’s table. \ Mr. Bingham movqd to concur. Mr. Scofield wßelFTor a soparato vote on the Senate amendments. The vote was first on concurring in the Senate amendment to Substitute for the House article in relation to suffrage the following: “No discrimination shall be made in nny State among the citizens of the United States in the exerelse of the elective franchise, or in the right to hold office In any State on account of race, color, na tivity, property, education, or creed.” The vote resulted, yeas 37, nays 132. The amendments were non-concurred in, and a Committee of Conference was ordered. Mr Wilson, of lowa (the Speaker having left the chair, and Mr. Davis taken it as Speaker pro tern ), reported on behalf of the committee ap pointed by the two Houses to wait on the Presi dent and Vico Presidefit elect, thot the commit tee had discharged that duty, and had received from the President elect the following response. | Given elsewhere. ] The report was ordered to be entered on the journal. Mr. Paine, from the Keconstruction Committee, reported a bill tor the relief of a large number of persons from legal and political disabilities. Mr Schenck inquired whether there was any person named in the bill who had not applied in writing for relief. Mr. Paine replied that the committee had adopted a rule not to consider any application for relief unless It wns in writing, and he belioved that every person named in the bill had so ap plied. Miv. Butler (Mass.) moved to strike ont the name OfJphuW. Wright, of Richmond, Va., stating that Mr. vftright would not ask fopjelief, unless it was to hold his office ob Sheriff of the city of Richmond. Mr. Paine sent to the Clerk’s desk the petition of Mr. Wright for relief, and a statement of his political status before, during and since the re bellion, endorsed by ibo recommendation of the Republican State Central Committee. Mr. McKee moved to strike ont the names of all persons named in iho bill from the Stile of Kentucky. Without disposing of the bill or pending amendments, the Houso, at half-past four, took a recess till half-past seven, the evening session to be lor the consideration exclusively of the tax bill. Evening Uessicm —The House met again athalf paßt 7 o'clock, In Committee of the Whole, Mr. Scofield In the chair, and resumed the considera tion of the Internal Revenuo bill. Mr. Kelley renewed the amendment which he had offered last Friday evening to the 66th section, extending the time lor the withdrawal of spirits from bonded warehouses, lrom the 20th April, 1860, to the 20th April, 1870. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 69, nays 56. Mr. Allison moved to amend the same soction, by requiring whisky kept in bond after the 20th April, 1869, to pay one cent monthly per gallon. Agreed to. Mr. Schenck said that the Committee of Ways and Means had no further amendments to offer on the subject of distilled spirits. Mr. Golladay moved to amend by allowing dis tillers to make finished whisky by running It through charcoal without paying further tax, this being the Robinson county mode of distilla tion. After considerable discussion, the amendment was rejected. Mr. Randal] moved an amendment forbidding the Commissioners of Internal Revenue to re fund taxes improperly collected when the amount exceeds 8200, but leaving the claim to be prose cuted in the United States District Courts. Mr. Schenck suggested that the amendment should be withheld until the administrative sec tions of the bill were nnder consideration. Mr. Randall adopted the suggestion, and with drew the amendment Mr. Beck moved to amend the seventeenth sec tion by adding to the following sontenoe: ‘'There shall be a clear space of not less than one foot around every worm still, and not less than two feet around every doubler and worm tank,” the words, “except in distilleries whore the evapora tion is caused by the direct action of fire, and not by steam." The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Higby moved to amend the second section as amended, by striking out that part of it which forbids the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from abating the tax on brandy distilled exclu sively from apples, peaches or grapes. Mr. Schenck opposed the amendment. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Boyden moved to amend the thirteenth section by reducing the monthly tax propor tionately to the capacity of small distillers. Re jected. Mr. Beck moved to amend the thirteenth sec tion bv reducing the tax. to be paid by distilleries that have suspended work, from $2 to $1 per day. Rejected. & Mr. Johnson moved to strike ont the seven teenth stctlon, which regulates the Internal management ol distilleries, unless it were so amended as to exempt small distilleries from itß requirements. Rejected. Mr. Covodc moved to amend section thirteen, Dy striking out tbe prohibition of milling flour in the building used as a distillery. The question was dtßcussed by Messrs. Cuvddc and Dickey in support of the amendment, and by Messrs. Schenck and Allison against it. The amendment was rejected. This concluded the amendments to the whisky part of the bill. J On an amendment offered by Mr. Bchenek to tho 67 th section, as to revenue slam pa for to bacco, there was no quorum voting. Mr. Schenck supposed it was hardly worth while to conteud any longer againßt the absence of a quorum. ~~~' There were only a few formal amendments to bo offered to life tobacco sections, and bo thought they wolds'll be disposed of in an boar or two to-moriow night. Adjourned. PcnniTlvunla I eglslauire. ■ ' HAunisnuuo, Feb. 15. . The Senatefwas hot in session. The House met at half-past soven o’clock this evening. ’ , Numerous petltionswercprcseuted, and among them Mr. Davis offered thirty Irom citizens and one from City Councils in favor of an omniDus line on Broad street. Mr. Davis also presented extracts from the city newspapers favoring the scheme, and announced that he agreed with them. Messrs. Hong and Holgate offered similar pi titlons. Mr. Strang, of Tioga, jocularly announced that the country members bad already made all their arrangements for a railway on that Broad street. .[Laughter. | An act authorizing the Philadelphia and Tren ton Railroad Company to hold additional real estate on Delaware avenue, was referred back to the Committee; Numerous bills were introduced, among them tke following, which were referred to Com mittees : Mr. Brown, of Clarion, one repealing the jury law of 1868. Mr. Herr, one prohibiting any per son practicing dentistry alter 1871 unless he first obtains a diploma from some college. Mr. Pain ter, one amending the Jury bill of 1868. Mr. Rase, of Northampton, Introduced a bill author izing the construction of a Passenger railway on Broad street. This bill was sent to the Clerk's desk, and amid much laughter, was found to be a blank paper. Mr. Davis introduced a bill in corporating the Broad Street Omnibus and Sleigh Company. The corpo rators are William Hamilton, Andrew Hague, Joseph Belden, Frederick Algee, James C. Slason, James Corman, Asa Allen, Joshua Lee, James Havens, John Funstou and John Dolman, with powers to run omnibuses and sleighs on Broad street. Mr. Davis also Intro duced an act granting permission to the Academy of Natural Sciences to nse and occupy the North east portion of Penn Square, and to erect a build ing thereon. Mr. Stokes, one providing for the auditing of the claims of Brigade Inspector Benj. Weeds. Mr. Bubers, one incorporating the Spring Garden Mining Company. Mr. Foy offered a bill providing that whenever any person shall hold any power of attorney, to vote at any election for directors of a railroad company, such power of attorney, If dated within sixty days preceding snch election, shall entitle the holder to votetfor the absent owner of the stock upon any matter submitted to the stock holders. A message was received from Gov. Geary, ve toleg an act incorporating the Pennsylvania Boiler Insurance Company, because it did not require any of the capital stock to be paid In. ’ The Governor also vetoed an act Incorporating the KuiziowjUSaving Bank, because the Courts have power cSygrant snch charters. Adjourned. United States Supreme Coi In the Supreme Court yesterday Chlof Justice Chase delivered an opinion deciding that gold contracts must be satisfied with coin where the klDd of currency Is not mentioned. Justices Da vis and Swayne gave a qualified assent, bnt Jus tice Miller dissented, in a great measure, from the opinion. The Cpurt has ordered a certified copy of the proeeedirgs in the esse of Jeter Phillips to'be produced us preliminary to an argument on the application to issne a writ ol prohibition against Judge Underwood. q he following decisions were rendered : No. 65. The steamer Biren, her tackle and the Union Horse Shoe Company, interveners and claimants vs. The United States, and No. 66. The steamer Siren, her tackle, &c, Henry 8. Sacket, et al, interveners and claim ants, appellants vs. The United States. Appeal fioin the District Court of the United States lor the District of Massachusetts. Justice Field delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree ol said court and remanding the causes to the said court for further proceedings in con formity to the opinion of the Supreme Court. The decision through Justice Field is that where a prize vesseljs in charge of a prize crew and by her fault she collides with and damages another vessel, a lien attaches for such damages, and that upon the condemnation of the prize and sale, the court is authorized to order payment out of proceeds of 6nle. Justice Nelson dissented. No. 42. The steamer Georgia, appellant, vs. lhe United Slates. Appeal from the District Coart of the United States lor the District of Massachu setts. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the District Court. In ibis case, the Court holds that the capture of the Georgia, on her sailing out of the port of Liverpool, was lawful, and that she was properly condemned as a prize of war. This case will be remembered as that which gave rise to considera ble correspondence between Minister Adame and lhe British Government at the time of tne cap ture. The Georgia was built in England, and originally called the Japan, in the Confederate service. She was purchased in 1862, her armament removed, and she was converted into a merchant man. The court hold that ships of the public enemy could not be thus purchased, as thereby the United States would be deprived of legal prize, and an opportunity offered for such ships to evade their pursuers. At the time of the sale, the Kcarsarge and Sacramento were in adjoining waters, having been in pursuit of her. The ■Kcarsarge subsequently sunk the Alabama off the coast ol France. It was argued that the arma ment had been removed, but this could have again been stored, the vessel having retained her supports and stays for the cannon, &c. No. 89. Frederick BronsoD, executor, etc., plain tiff in error vs. Peter Rhodes, In error to the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. Chief Jnßtico Chose delivered the opinion of tho court to the effect that contracts for the pay ment of coin should be enforced by the court ac cording to the intent of the parties in this case. A mortgage waß made io secure tho payment of $1,500 in the State of New York, In 1861, and it was provided that the money should bo paid in coin, legal money of the United Slates. In 1866 tender was made in Treaanry notes, which was refused, and this action was brought to enforce such payment and secure a ratification of the An pursuance thereof. The court of New York held that the tender was a discharge of the mortgage, and directed it to be cancelled. The Supreme Court now hold that there are two descriptions of lawful money in circulation, both sanctioned by law, and both, therefore, a legal tender. That in view ol this fact contracts for tho payment ot the lat ter In tho terms must be enforced aud that where coin is provided to be paid judgment should be lor such description ol money. But where no description is named, judgment should be en tered generally without specification. The judg ment of the New York Court of Appeals is re versed with costs, and the cause remanded for further proceedings. In conformity to the opinion of the Bupreme Court. Justices Davis and Swayne concurred, briefly delivering a separate opinion, and Jnstico Miller dissenting. No. 61. Solomon T. Nlcoll- and Company, ap pellants vs. The United States. Appeal from the Court of Claims. Justice Davis delivered the opinion of the Court affirming the decree of the Court of Claims. It appears that Nlcoll & Co. paid certain duties on spirits, but did not pay ilitm under protest. This, it is held, excludes them from seeking relief. The law provides that where duties ure paid under protest an applica tion to recover may be made, but in the present case relief is excluded No. 11. Original. Ex parte the State of Vir ginia, petitioners. Petition and* motion for a writ ol prohibition. Mr. Jußlice Nelson an nounced the following order of the Court in this cause: The Chief Justice, who ho’ds by allotment the Cjrcuit Court for the District of Virginia, has in formed the Court that, before the pending mo tion for prohibition wa6 made, he signified to the District Judge his dissent from the opinion ex pressed by him in favor of the allowance of the w rite of habeas corpus complained of in the pe tition, and that he has advUed tho District Judge now holding the Circuit Court to direct that this divisional' opinion in respect to the motion for the writ now pending in tho case of Teter Phil lips, be certified to this Coujt. There 1b nothing In tho provisional order stay ing lurther proceedings by tho District Judgo, which can be properly construed as prohibiting Ibis course, and it is expected that the certificate will be filed at an early day. On the first Friday thereafter the court will hear argument upon it, and in the menutimo the decision of the court in | the motion for a writ of prohibition pending wilt be withheld. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1869. Treaty WltU Colombia. The treaty made by General Cashing with the Government of Colombia concedes to the United States the exclusive right -to construct an inter* oceanic canal acroes the Isthmus of Darieb, at any point which may be: selected by tho United States. Tho Colombian government cedes six miles ofland on each side Of the canal, one half for its own benefit and the other for that of th-’ partj undertaking the construction of the work; tho Colombian government is to' receive ten per cent, of the net income for the first ten years, and after the canal Is paid for, 25 per cent, of tbo net profits. The treaty is to be ratified by the United States within ten months; snrveys to be made within two years after the ratification; the canal begun, within five years, and finished within fifteen years after ratification, otherwise the charter fails. The charter rnns for one hun dred years. The canal is to be under control of the United States, and CongreßS can fix tbo rate of tolls. Tbe navigation is to be open to all nations in time of peace, but closed to belligerents who may seek to avail themselves of its advantages. Uis estimated that the canal will cost ©100,000,000. A company was,not long ego, organized in New York, under a charier of that State, with Peter Cooper as President. It is said, on distinguished authority, that this com pany has the capital, and Is ready to commence the work. Congress, however, Is at liberty to give tbe preferencepjto this or any other private company, or the United States can itself under take tbe construction of tbo canal. The long disputed boundary between tho Government of England and Portugal i» on tho shores of the Gambria and Island of Balama, West Africa. The President, by request of the Queen of England and the King of Portugal, has accepted the office of arbitrator. The paperß in the case will be submitted in the course of a month. CITY BUIdiGIIN. The Contested Election Cases. —Messrs. William P. Messick and R. M. Battnrs, examiners to take testimony in the contested election cases, held another session yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Catharine Cuddon testified—Reside No. 911 Christian Btreet; know Pat. Cosgrove, who tormerly lived at No. 905 Christian street; ho moved away from Philadelphia in July. Mr. Mitchell—Patrick Cosgrove is assessed at No. 906 Christian street, and la on the list of voters No. 811. Witness cross-examined—He moved from No. 905 Christian street to Essex street, and moved from there ont of Philadelphia in July; his wife told me that be was going to Boston. Mrs. Mary A. Deuney testified—Reside 707 Lebanon street; John Deaney, who lives at that place, is my son; he was twenty years old on the Ist ol November; no other John Deaney lives at that place. John C. Deaney testified—Reside No. 707 Leba non street; I did not vole at last October election. Mr. Mitchell—John Deaney is assessed at No. 707 Lebanon Btreet, and is on the list of voters No. 327. Witness cross-examined—There is no other John Deaney in the division that I know of. Robert Hargrave testified—Reside No. 728 Evangelist streel; no other Robt. Hargrave lives In that house; voted in the Seventh Division Third Ward, at the October election; voted the full Republican ticket; voted between seven and eight o'clock in the morning. Mr. Mitchell— Robt. Hargrave is assessed at No. 728 Evangelist street, andon the list of voters Nos. 136 one 688. Witness cross-examined—Was born In Eng land; came heie in 1854; voted on my father’s papers; he came here with me; am thirty years of age. Tbe Recorder and Mayor’s Clerk produced the boxes of the Seventh Division, Tbird Ward, mid ihe Seventh and. Eighth Divisions of the Fourth Ward. The box of tho Seventh Division of Third Ward was opened and the papers were taken out. George Veatch testified—Reside at 737 South Ninth street;.was born in England; was nevea natnralized: never voted in my life. Mr. Mann—On the assessment list is George. Veaicb, salesman, 737 Ninth street, and is marked ■ V." On list of voters he is No. 324. Mr. Mann—On the list of taxables of the Seventh division of the Third Ward, takeu from Ihe box, there is a lick to every name under the letter A, to show that they voted—the number amounting to 13. There are only nine persons voted whose names begin with A. On the right hand side of letter B, every name is marked; ueder letter B there are 73 names and 66 voted; names commencing with C, 75 are marked as voted, and there are only 70 C’s on the list. There are 65 D’s, 62 of whom are marked "V;” there are 14 E's voted, and 14 are marked on the list of taxables. There are 40 F’s licked, and there are 43 F’s voted; 40 G’s voted, and they are marked “V” on the list of taxables, and there ire 36 on the li&tof voters; 44 H’s are marked ‘•V’’ on the list of taxables, and 46 H’s on the list of voters; I and J there are 11 on the list of taxables, and 12 on the list of voters; K 33 on the list of taxables, and 30 on the list of voters; L 35 markod “V” and on list of vo- tern 32; M 61 marked “V” and 63 on list of voters; Me 91 marked “V” and 90 on the list of votersj N 9 marked and Bon the lißt of voters; O 1. marked and 17 on the list; P 17 marked and 14 on list of voters; Q 8 marked and 7 on the list of voters; R4B marked and 13 on the list; 8 62 marked and 47 on the list; T 23 marked and 20 on Hie list of voterp; Y 9 marked and 8 voted; W 42 marked and 19 voted; Y 1 marked and 1 voted; '/. 1 marked and 1 voted. That makes 808 names marked on the window book as having voted. There are 64 names added by the election officers ns having voted, and are included in the 808. 1 here are 45 uameß not on the book, and have not been put on by the election officers. There are polled 755 votes—that makes 9k names of peoplejmarked who did not vote. The boxes of the Seventh division of the Fourth Ward were then opened and the papers taken out. Mr. Mann—On the list of taxablcs of the Seven lb division of the Fourth Ward there are 252 names marked “V.” There are ten names added to the list. On the list of voters there are 460 names. The boxes of the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward were then opened and the papers taken out. Mr. Mann—On the window book one name has been added by the election officers; there are fifty-six names marked “V on this book; there are 196 names on the list of voters that are not on the list of taxables; the two together make 762 voles; the whole number of voters in the division, according to the list of taxablcs, is 74i; that shows eighteen names have been marked •-Y” which did not vote; and we find also names who did voteqand ore on tho list of votors that arc not marked “V" by the officers. Christian Eeisz, testified—Formerly lived at No. 816 Fitzwater street, and moved to Girard avenue in September last; did not vote in the Third Ward; voted up town, Mr. Mann—On the list of voters, No. 366, is Christian Leisz; on the list of taxables, Christian Leif a, carter; No. 816 Fitzwater street; marked "V” by the election officers. James Grogan, testified—l know John Rldg way, who formerly lived No. 725 Hubbell street; he moved away some time in September; he boarded with me; he moved to Thompson street: remained there about a week, and then left the citv. Sir. Mann—On the list of voters, No. 727, is John Ridgwav, and on the list of taxables, No. 726 Hubbell street, marked “V." Witness continued.—Was born in England; have been in this country five years last July; I went to court, to declare my intention to become a citizen, lust October; had never been there be fore; was not in the army; 1 got my papers in October; I was on Chestnut street, ana heard that thev wore givlDg out papers for the election; can’t say that I knew the man who vouched for me. Mr. Maun—James Grogan is on the list of tax ables and on the list of voters 78; assessed 725 Hubbell street, and marked “V." Stephen Rotts testified—Reside No. 815 Fitz water street; know Alfred Montez; he has a room in my house; his brother Manuel is with him; they arc BpaDlards;don’t know where- they came from; they were with mo eight or nine months, and lift lust week;l got a letter I rout them in Now York; know Andrew Cuner: he don't live now;ho is un Italian; ho was here before me, and I have been here about sixteen years; can't tell whether bo was there on election day; it was about that time that he left. Mr. Mann—Audrew Cuner is 720 on tho list of voters, assessed 818 Fitzwater street; Alfred Montez 744 on list of voters; Manuel Montez No. 421 on the list of voters; Alfred is assessed and Manuel not. Ambroeo Walter testified—Resided atB23 Chris- tisn street last October; did not vote In the Seventh division of the Third Ward; have not voted for seven years. ' ■ , , Mr. Mann-No. 408 on the list of voters Is Am brose Walter, assessed 823 Christian Biroot, and Doorkcd **^^«** Adolph Diamond testified—Resided at 716 Chris tian street last October; voted In the Seventh di vision, Third Word; my vote was the second in the morning; no other Adolph Diamond lived tn my houee; don't know any other Adolph Dia mond. . . . . . Mr. Mann—No.2 on the list of votors Is Adolph Diamond, and No. 403 on tho list Is Adolph Diamond; assessed 716 Christian streot, and matktd “V.” T Alexander B. Wiley testified—Lived at No. * 28 Montcalm street last October; did not vote in the Seventh division Third Ward. Mr. Mann—No. 347 on list of voters, ond as sessed 718 Montcalm street, marked “V.’' John Dolan testified—l wUI betbirty-flve years of age in June next; camo to this country in the early part of 1853; was naturalized last fall; got my papers from the committee room on Lbestnut street, below Sixth; was not in the army; was not to court on tho subject of boing naturalized before that time; a man who works with me was sworn forme; was not told that it was necessary to have been to ’Court two years before; did not know It; am o native of Ireland. Mr. Mann—No. 615 on the list of voters is John Dolan, assessed at 718 Stewart street, and marked “V. ’ Patrick White testified—Did not vote in tho Seventh Division of the Third Ward in October; live at 715 Stewart street. Mr. Mann—No. 695 on the list of votors Is Patrick Wliite, assessed 715 Stewart street, maikcd “V." Charles Allen testified—Lived at 811 South Tenth street last October; no Charles Ellis lived thero then; there was no male person but me In the house; moved in in June and remained nntil after the Presidential election; I voted the wholo Republican ticket, excegt for Prothonotary, and put Mr. Fletcher’s nariftfon. Mr. Mann—No. 392 on the list of voters is Charles Ellis, assessed 811 Tenth street, marked “V.” George Gogel testified—Live at 706 Montcalm street; did not vote In tho Seventh division,Third Ward, in October; I was not at home. Mr. Mann—No. 395 on list of voters, assessed at 706 Montcalm street, marked “V." Lewis C. Moncbormont testified—Lived at 826 South Eighth street; did not vote In Seventh divi sion, Third Ward; I never voted. Mr. Mann—No.347 on the list of voters,assessed 826 Eighth Btreet, marked “V.” John Fair testified—l know Henry Fair; ha lives at 736 South Ninth street when in town; think that he was absent at the October election, and returned in November; ho was ont West; ho was away six months before the election. Mr. Mann—Henry Fair Is 312 on the list of voters, assessed 736 Ninth Btreet, marked “V.” John McKenna, recalled—Know a Mr. Weal, who lived at 919 Christian street; he moved on Ninth street, below Christian, in a little conrt (Second Word); he moved before th» October election. Mr. Mann—No. 411 on tho list of voters is John Wist, assessed 919 Christian street, marked “V.” Gilbert W. Veacock testified—Reside 755 South Ninth Btreet; voted in Seventh Division. Third Wsid; voted fall Republican ticket. Richard Bingham testified—Don’t know Goo. Stelxtl, 701 Stewart Btreet; the back part of my house is 701 Stewart Btreet: a person named Kel ler lives at No. 701 Stewart; he has lived there about six months. Mr. Mann—No. 700 qn tbe list of voterq is George Stetzei. extra assessed 701 Stewart street. Adjourned. The Board os Trade.— Tbe monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evening, the President, John Welsh, Esq., in the chair. A communication was presented by a number of ihe leading merchants of the city, calling the attention of tbe Treasury Department to the sub ject ol ttie charging of extra duties on certain packages, charges and commissions now endeav ored to be enforetd on goods at the port of Phil adelphia between July 28 and August 10, 1866, which have been assessed and demand for pay ment made. Tho communication sets forth substantially that the same state of tacts does not apply to other clliee, arid because of its unfairness the Depart ment Is a elicited to take such steps as will arrest the payment of said duties. The matter was re ferred to the committee of the month, consisting of Messrs. Joseph C. Grubb, E. A. Bonder and George L. Buzby. A resolution was adopted memorializing Con gress to secure to American vessels in Spanish portß an equalization of teenage duties and port charges with those Imposed on the most favored nation. The report of the committee to visit tho light house at Atlantic City, recommending Congress to take such measures os might be necessary to guard against the encroachments of the sea, was read ana adopted. Mr. Frederick Fraley presented a resolution to the effect that the Executive Council of the Board approved of the bill of Mr. Conkling, entitled: “A bill to prohibit secret soles or purchases of gold or bonds on account of the United Stales, and for other purposes,” Senate bill No, 821, and recommending its speedy enactment, as tending to impart fairness and Impartiality to the trans actions of the Treasury Department, and to re lieve the business interests of the country from the risks and fluctuations Incident to secret and irresponsible dealings iu public funds. The resolution was adopted and ordered to be forwarded to the Senate and House of Represen tatives. Mr. John Price Wethenll moved a special com mittee be also appointed to more fully explain and 6et forth tho merits of the resolution, which was adopted. . , , A resolution on the subject of making the light-house system self-snstaining was referred to the Committee of the Month. Mr. Joseph C.Grubb ofl'ered a resolution favor ing the abandonment of the penal usury laws, which was adopted. Mr. D. C. McCammon moved the sub-commit tee considering the subject of the resolution of the National Board favoring the abolition of pri vateeis, and the releasing of private property from seizure excepting in cases contraband of war, (reported adversely on in an elaborate re port previously submitted by Mr. Winsor, chair man,) be discharged from the further considera tion of the subject, which was agreed to and the Board adjourned. Tub High School Alumni. —Tho semi-annual mectlDg of tho High School Alumni was held last evening, John Davis Watson, Esq., President, In the chair. The President, on taking the chair, feelingly announced the decease of the late Presi dent, Charles Buckwaltcr, Esq., and the late Secretary, John F. McDevitt, and was followed In addresses by Messrs. Coleaberry and Ashmead. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Ashmead, Coletberry and Thomas V. Williams, was ap pointed to draft a suitable minute for entry on the journal of the Association, recognising the services of the deceased officers. Alexander P. Colesberry was then elected Alumni Speaker, and the Association adjourned. Tub Judicial Contest.— The Legislative Com mittee to try the contested election case of M. KnEsell Thayer vs. Thomas Greenbank, yesterday afternoon opened the box of the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward. The ballots on being counted resulted for Greenbank 341, and Thayer 58. This In a gain for Judge Thayer of aevfcn—the general retorn made by the election officers being Green bank, 345; Thayer. 55. Physician Roisbed. —Dr. H. C. Palst, of No. 6-24 North Sixth street, had his pocket picked of $BO and papers valued at $6OO, on Saturday after noon,whilst goiDg on the boat at the West Jersey Ferry. Police Appointments.— Mayor Fox yesterday appointed ns patrolmen, Richard Palmer for the Second district, Thomas Grice for tho Third dis trict, and John Soord for tho Tenth district. [Translated for the Phila. Evening Bullotin.] B*OCJSE*IOIaI> ItfeCIPES* BY BAKON BRISSE. Chestnut sauce .-bob sausages. Carefully skin some roasted chestnuts ; fry them a minute with butter in a saucepan ; moisten them with sonp and a little white wine ; let them cook at a slow flro until they are ready to form a paste; mash them |tlne and pass through.a colander ; season the puice with a little sugar and the ne cessary enlt, and keep warm. Cook in a pan some sausages, add to the chestnut sauco their iulcc and grease, and serve with the sausages laid upon the purdo of chestnuts.— Pel it Journal. An Arcbbiebop BebuKed by n Bat>*t* In his pastoral letter of Janaary 20 th, Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, said: “We live with people—our earthly lot is cast among them—who do hot behove in Jesuß Christ. One class of onr fellow-citi zens, whoso ancestors cried out, ‘His blood be upon ns and on our children,’ maintain that he was not God, but a vile imposter, and, therefore, justly Blain by their fore fathers; and this they teach on every Sab bath in their synagogues.” . ~ In reply, Rabbi Isaac M. Wise tells his hearers that such a charge is the seventh abomination enumerated in Prov. vL, 19. He says: “It is utterly false, absolutely untrue, that any of the Jews maintain that Jesus was a vile impostor; that he was jußtly slain, or that anything of the kind or anything similar to it is taught at any time in our synagogues. The whole statement, in the aggregate and in all its parts, is a condemnable falsehood. The Archbishop never heard such a thing in any synagogue; be never read it in any Jewish book; it is his own." M. Emile Olijvieb contributes a curious chapter to the political history of France. He says that on Deo. 30, 1807, he received from Count Walewski the following telegram: “Come quick to Paris. Speak to the Em peror, who is very undecided. You may, perhaps, hold in your hands the destinies of France. lam convinced he will not.be able to resist your eloquence." M. Oilivier at once proceeded to Paris, and was received by Napoleon at the Tuilerlea on the Bth of Jan uary. In a conversation which lasted two hours, M. Oilivier described to the Emperor the whole of his political programme, and ultimately Napoleon declared himself a con vert to the Deputy’s liberal views. “Now,” he added, “you must go to the Empress and convert her too.” The interview with the Empress took place on the 10th, and M. Oili vier took the opportunity of laving before tho Emperor a written report of their previous con versation, upon which the latter declared his wißh to carry out the programme that had been submitted to him. Next day M- Oilivier received from Napoleon a long autograph letter very clearly setting forth the refjrms he proposed to introduce. The Deputy was at that time in such high favor that the Emperor, after communicating the coming changes to M. Ronher, added, “Entendez vous avec M. Oilivier.” Notwithstanding this, says M. Oilivier. the reactionary influ ence of M. Rouher soon resumed the upper hand. At the beginning of April he received a second letter from the Emperor, saying that to the gTeat bodies of the State must be left the task of adapting the new laws to the requirements of the country, and complain ing of the difficulty of reconciling freedom wuhprder. This vacillation of the Emperor would seem to show that his mind is becom ing weakened by disease. AJHCBEHJBnnrS. HI ai.niit STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7M o’elor k. THIS (TUBSDAyTeVENINO. Feb. 18. Eighth Night of tho World-Renowned Comedlana, MR and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE. The Pathetic Irish Drama, entitled IRELAND AS IT WAS. „ . . „„ RAGOED PAT. with Songs.-MR BARNEY ILLIAMB JUDY O’TROT MBS. BARNEY WILLIAMS After which the beautiful comedy of THE ROUGH DIAMOND. MARGERY MRS BARNEY W ILLI AMS To conclude with the roaring Comedietta of THE HAPPY MAN. RODY MURPHY.'. MB. B ABNEY WILLIAMB MBS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE Begini at Hi LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF "TAMB CATS.” THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, February 16th. ISdS, “TAME CATS.” .... MR HARRY' LANGLEY MRS. JOHN DREW Aided by the Full Company. Concluding with Craig’, perverrion > f “BAKBE BLEUE." On FRIDAY, by particular duelre. ■ A LESSON IN LOVE.” In Rehear,,l. “A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES." And "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." BEATS SECURED BIX DaVS IN ADVANCE. MISS SUSAN GALTON'B CH ESTN UT STREET THEATRE. MISS SUSAN GALTON’S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. EVERY EVENING IN THE GREAT SUCCESS, OFFKNBACH’S CHING-CHOW.HL Seat, can be secured aix d,ya in advance.at Trumplers, No. 926Cbostnut street, and at the 1 neatre. U-OX'H AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, I 1 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT uF THE ORIGINAL " JAPd." RIBLEY’B "JAPS ” and "ALL RIGHT" EVERY EVENING; . Also. BATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. _ I NSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, TWENTIETH 1 and hare streets. EXOIBITION WEDNEB* DA>. at3k, P. M. On and after February 17tb the Price of Admission will be FIFTEEN CENTS. fills advance is necessary to avoid overcrowding the room. lel6-3tS M Z*AND MARK HABBUBSPB GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY , AT 3M P. M Package of four Tickets. 8L Single Admission. 60 Cento. For sale at UO2 Chestnut street I*l-° Academy of fine arts, _ .. CHJESTmJT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to fi P. M. Beniamin West's Great Picture of 1 CHRIST REJECTED . .. still on exhibition. le2S.tr Cr RUMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARBAJUB J at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at SH F ' M ' HORTICULTURAL HALL. Ticketo sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be male bv addressing 6. SABTERT, lisl Monterey street. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, or ANDRE’S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7-tfB RAOHINEBT* IRON, JRON FENCE.- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE. of the best make. The attention of owner, of Country Seats is especially asked to this aa at once the most.sightly, the moat durable, aud the moat economical fence that can be used. . A Specimen panels may TWMBLE. f«9 Sms 418 South Delaware avenue. M_EKRICK FOUNDRY, 430 WABHlNOTO^AvMiu^Plilladolphla. STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horisontal Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump BORERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, $O. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Bau4 Brasa Ac. nOOFS—lron Frameo. for cohering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Coat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water BUGAk V MAC^BN'IKY--Buch Paten. Patent Doad-Strok. [n P thotediitates, of Weston's Patent Self eontorinj »f&«w^r up a, R* /TOPPER and yellow metal sheathing 21FoMZd N f^.r t i, ttn Msr c^§, 3 CO.. No. 683 South Wharves. DIO IRON -TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON r Rlencarnock and Carnbroe brands. For sale in lots to suit by l Peter WRIGHT * SONS, 118 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. polotf HARDWARE* and l a fho h * GFLEbRATED 3 LMJOULTRE RAZOR EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved construction to assist the hearing* at P. MADEIRA'S, OuUor and Siir gical Instrument Maker, U 6 Tonth street, nut. IJORDEN'S BEEF TEA.-ELAI/F ANOUNGE OFTOH 15 extract will make a tfint of ®sg?sSs l L§fi?l JOSEPH few mlxmtcf. Alway» on hand ana for «wei»y A t i ° B.IaUSBIER * CO-108 South DaUwuro gvonaoj VTORTON’B PINE APPBE OTJEEBE.-10U BOXE| ON SjbSSSMJ: Norton £r*Elmor. 108 South Oolaware Avenoo- JSIISSIE®™ PUBLICS BAX.ES 2E or*' Cat VALUABLE FSRn, Q2O ACHES, WHITE HORSE TURNPIKE, ' Centre Townihlp, Camden County, New Jersey, Slxmiloelrom from Haddonfield, February 23,1859. at IS o’clock, noon!will ho eold at pnbllo tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that valuable Farm, 320 aeree of land, eituate on tha White-Homo Turnpike. Camden count,, N. J.. about sir miles from Camdtn, adjoining tho well known farnu of . Charles Wlilitte and Cbalkley Albertson. It hag a variety, of soil, a portion being heavy loam, enltablo for grass or grain, and a portion for trucking Streams of nsvor fail ing wafer pu,» through tho entire farm, making it do. elrablo for Dairy purpose*. 800 applo trees of choice vn rief ice. The improvements aro a dwelling containing IT rooms, two barns, spring-bouso, and out-bull ding,. A pump of excellent water in kitchen. Tbbmb : Three-fourths of tho parchaso money may re main. The property will bo shown by the tenant. M. THOMAS & SUNS, auctioneers, 133 and 141 S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, fcStufhaStt , TO JttERT. TO KENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT BOOM, SEATED WITH STEAM, IN THE NEW BUIfLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Ajivply in fhe Htxblieatitm OfHoei rr'HREE COMMUNICATING OFFICES FOR RENT. A doit It opposite the sew Commercial Excbisgo,BecozKl« above Walnut. Very desirable. ALSO. Offices la several other buildings, amd ft largo factory, with steam power. Apply to & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. J Office- Jackson afreet, opposite Mansion street, Cano stand, N, J. Real Estate bought and sold. Pmdomon siroua of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as aboT©. Respectfully refer to Cbas A Rubteam. Henry Bumm. Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Metlno,} John Ds»la. ana W. W. JuvenaL fed-tf} TO LET-TUE BASEMENT OF STORE S. W COR ner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets Rent low. Apply at the r< omi of the AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACIU]NBv COMPANY, on the pro mises. T fettJH TO KENT-ON AN IMPROVEMENT LRABK—THE lot at the northwest corner of Market and Eighteen Ui etreeU.74 feet on Market, by 180 feet on Eighteenth street* to Jones street Apply to OFFICES TO KENT. Desirable First Floor Offices !o tlie WASHIaGION BUILDING, No. 874 8. Thivd street, below Walnut street, will be rented low to first-dans tenants. fell lmf IjX)B RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH 1 Floors of the new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to BTRAWBRIDGEI & CLOTHIER, on the premise*, Ja2stf# XTORTH BROAD STREET—LARGE LOT. APPLY 1> between 10 and 12 o'clock, t? M. C. LEA, 430 Walnut street. felltbstoSti MTO LET-A THBERBTOBY DWELUNO WITH back buildings—modern itaproreincnts—226 North Eleventh street. Apply 50 N. Ninth street. fcl3 3t # FL UN IBUPO HOUSE FORREST FOR ONE or two years, sitnata on Green at root, west of Fif teenth. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut St. HOUSE AND STORE NO.ZKCHEBT- TO RENT- Rm out street. *■3l Apply to J. SERGEANT PRICE. No. dll Arch street. 70RENT.-A H ANDBOMK~COUNTS AT, BHs with 4 A*re* of Ground. Duy ? j lane, Germantown* MS3L with every convenience; ftaa, hath, hot ana cold water. Ur|o stable, raniaae house, ice-hooso, with ft tons of ice. cow stable, chiekeo-bonee, and every Im provement. W ill be rented with or without Furniture on a lease. Apply toCOPFUCK. A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street M STORE PROPERTIES FOR REST.—IIAND* come Four story Building. No. 7L3 Chestnut street. Po**ciwion. a psil, IS©. Large Four story Bulldtor, No. 41 North Third street. Largo BuPdln*. > - fe'JO Max tot street, and running tljroughtoMtoorf.tr*-*. , Very Desirable tt f ie Proper, No. 431 Market street running through to i-rchaut s'reeL Store end Baseuit .No 521 Minor street. Tblrd-atory Store, . feri 1 out. No 915 Market street. Handsome Store aid llUig, No ltr34 Walnut street. J. M. OUM:v: kV & buS5. 753 Walnut street. KOE lffeM A HANDSOME "RESIDENCE IS IfsHs weatorn part cl rhe city. Favorable terms would be offered to a*i aaceptable party. Adjireaa AttCtf S’IREET, Btn.Lrri.ii oflice. ja2i-tfs 488 FOR RENT.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT Bp; on a turnpike, east of Germantown: f> acres of land ISkaL attached; large mansion house, with city conve niences ; stabling, ice-house, filled* tzc. J. M. GllililßY & SONS. 733 Walnut street, ____ am KOK HKD.T.-A HANDSOME MODERN RE3I kJm dence, new, with every convenience, situate in tho mkj. northwestern part of the city. The furniture, new onlv a few months since, tor rale at a sacrifice. J. M. l-I MMLY £ 80N8*?33 Walnnt et. OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD Fl/)OR OF Bulainc, No. 7X3 Walnut street. <). M. GUMSUSY & ,bONB. FOB BAIkQn Mfok sale, . . AT MERC HAN’T VILLE, N. J„ A rery desirable NEW FRAME HOUSE. thirteen looms, good style: bath, hot ana cold water, ana all the modem improvements, with a Large FRONT YARD AND GARDEN. Easy of accew» per C.aod B. Co, Railroad. Frequent tralce leave via Market etrcetFeiry. Jiiuulxv of M COUNTRY BKATS.-FOR BALK—ON THE bank of the Delaware, between Beverly and Edge water, two (adjoining) of the healthiest and plea s&nteet homes, within sixteen miles of PliiladttlpQiA,* with every modern convenience; hot and cold water, bath, e&s very tino stable# and oaibeusca, —— *crei of ground; the best water In the L'nlied States . Nomad. . One. 26 rooms, furnished, $30,000-the other, lSroonu* 8)6.000. Apply to 4S&k CHESTNUT HiLL-FOR SALE- UE3I3>IpNOE. wH Summit street and County Lino road, with fitaole. ■Bi* icG-bou»o (filled), and grounds planted with fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, &c. Also, Walnut street Resi dence, No. 1206, with largo stable. laundry.&c.*o® Lyndali street, Immediately in the rear. Both Properties In com plete order. For furth< r Information, gplj No, 10 Merchants' Exchange. FOR BALE.-THE HANDSOME 4-STOBY BRICK Dwelling, with Tbreo-story Doable Back du tidings, iituat© No, 17U7 Baco street. Has every convenience and is In good order. J. M. GUMMEY &50N5,733 Wal nut street. __ FOR BALE - TUB THBEE-STORY BRICK ■3 Dwelling, with Back Buildings and. Modern Con- Jkli Tenisncep, situate No. 1934 Lombard street. J. M. GUMMEY A BONB, 783 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN-FOR BALE;— A HANDSOME 4S? double Stone Residence, with all modem convent. JBatencea: situate on East Walnut lane, between Main and Morton streets; stable and[carriwre-houB&co fv-boiwe, ice-hoase. apiing-houeejAc.; choice fruit and shade trees of every description, *The lotwhich haa a front of 375 feet will be sold in whole or part with the improvements. JMQIMMEY A SONS. 7& Walnut etreet , VOP «>l.fc-THB LARGE BItICK BUILDING ffiia with lot of ground, B 4 feet front by 109 feet deep, Hialoltuate on the southwest corner ol Tenth apd Ship pen etTceta—.uitable for an institution. J. M. GeMHEi & SONS, 733 Walnut atreet. ms, TOR SALE—TUE FOUR-STORY ii DWELLING Knit House, aoiitheast corner of Seventeenth and Sam *3l mer etreeta. with all modern Improvements; haa a front of 83 foot on Saminor street Oppoalte Church ofthe Atonement Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Wal nut atreet mm, FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY SS Residence, 31 feet front, with throo-ato.Ybacfe: Siii huildlogß, ovciy convenience and in No. 1713 Spruce Btrect Lot runrrttfc through to a bach ptreet. ,L M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnat etreet. imuea* Pmsw PATNTfI —WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE Re Lead * Zinc, White and Colored Paint; of our aSsagwadigg streets. . root of recent IMPORTATION and T? H auaJlty; White Gum Arabic. East In t, SSL t ,?l Wh?te ana ifottled Castile Boat), Olive OIL < ‘i a Sßi?JhSnda“Forßal“by ROBERT SHOEMAKER * «50.? “SgStati. tJortheaaf corner Fourth and Race atreeta. —U,,HOISTS- SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, PMTilcß.Comba, Brualiea, Mlrrore, Pufl &c„ all at BROTHER< aps tf 23 South Eighth atroot. OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE DruggUts, Northeast comer Fourth and Race streets, iuvite tho attention of the Trado to their largo stock or Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks ( &o. u 027 tf GAS FIXTURES. Gas fixtures.—miskey, Merrill & THACKARa, No. 716 Chestnut streot, manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, AO., Ac., would call tho attention of the public to tholr largo and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Fondants, Brackets,Ao. They also introdiioe gas pipes into dwellings aud public buildiugs, and attrod to oxtonding, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted JACOB M. ELLIS. No. 335 Walnut 3. B. ENOLAND. 3)9 South Fifth struct K. O. CATTELL. No. 26 North Whirvei, or at Mercbantvlile. F. 8 lIOVEY. 231 Chestnut street Philadelphia. THE OFFICE OF CHDUCB BU'tIC. BT lIBNBV WARD taEOIIETt. IBemark. In connection with .nnouoccnienf. of elidnsea la juaungenientol choir ofjfly too uthChutch.J In its natnre, music can only in a remote degree be instructive. It does not. appeal to the intellect. In its very nature it is ad dreEsed chiefly to the religious feelings., Just as far as religion Itself is connected with; onr social emotions, so far the music of the sanctuary may be addressed to the excitation of social feeling; just so. much of it as can be employed in heighteningj or strengthening, or purifying the religious feelings may ad dress itself to taste; but the' governing prin ciple of church music is, not that it is to please us, but that it is to please us to edifi cation. There is a distinction between chureh music and secular music. In concerts and oratorios, music is for the .esthetic culture and amusement of men; and it is a very noble amusement—for amusement, properly taken, is noble. In concerts, if you wish to admire gymnastic facility, if you wish to hear played utterly unplayable passages—it is all proper! In a concert, singing six notes higher than the human voice can go is all right! Rapidity, merely to show how fast some things can be done, is well enough in a con cert. You go for amusement; you go to have your admiration excited; yon go for pleasure; and there is no harm in that. But in a church, display, for the sake of display, is simply abominable! Good breeding is always in the direction of simplicity. You can always tell a new made man, a man that has suddenly come to his manners, by a certain sort of offleious ness and presentation of himself. There is a kind of declarative element in him. He is showy. By changing the office of the senses, a term has come Jo be, used which is very significant as applied to such a person: as if the eyes that see these things, heard >hem, he is said to be loud. Frequently, in churches, everything is keyed to the production of admiration—Of what are called sensational effects. But nothing can be in worse taste in religion or in manners than this ostentatious unquietness, this kind of emphasis which is given, whether it be to conduct or to music. For music in the sanctuary of God is de signed to excite states of mind which are religious, or out of which religion can easily grow. Therefore, it is in bad taste to play the organ so as to let folks kaow what a splendid organ we have got! It is iu bad taste to play the organ so that people shall say, “Well,you have got an organist that is worthy of your instrument." That is not what you go to church for. It is in bad taste to play the or - gan eo that people will say, “There is the place to go and hear Bach, and Beethoven, and those great masters of the best echo jis of music.” This organ is God’s servant. Iu business ia to take you, when you come into this congregation, und, as it were,blow away the cares of the world that have settled on you. And if it docs not bring you at once into truly religious feelings, it Bhould bring yon into that condi tion of suEceptibility out of which a devotional stale of mind will easily spriog. Tne business of the organ is not to pierce be tween every two verses of the hymn some thing of which people will say: “That is fine as a fiddle l ” That is im pertinent organ playing. Interludes, while they are designed to give you breathing-time and rest when yon are i singing, are also designed to take the thought of the verse that has just been song, and carry it oat; or else to take the sentiment of the next verse, and express that Inter ludes are not mere tweedleduma and twee dledcea thrown in for the sake of tickling the ear. Their office is to catch the spirit of the preceding or the following verne, and give it expression. If they do not do that, they are worse than useless, and had better be omitted. After the sermon,, there isth splaying out. As there is the introit,so there is the cx trait. And the object of this playing at the close of serviec is to carry out the general impression of the discourse. If the whole sermon has been cheerful and hopeful, we should expect the organ to be joyous and triumphant— within the bounds of religious feeling. If it is a stimulating, stirring discourse, not im properly the organ might be patriotic na lional. If the sermon is addressed to the conscience and the serious feelings, it is in bad taste for the organ to be clamorous and uproarious. It should carry out the general feeling, taking the theme, it may be, from the tune last sung. Nothing can be wiser or more skilful than to take the general impres sion, if one has the moral nature to catch it, and give it a music il expression, as the audi ence is going out of the church. It is all regulated by this one principle: Vanity is hateful; showiness is hateful. The only tbing that should regulate church music is the idea that it must have a relation to the production of religious feeling. If he were not here, 1 would sty that the reason why l like our organist (Mr. John Zundel) is, thatl think he has had given him the talent to conduct instrumeutal music, with various degrees of success, according to moods and circumstances, for the production of religious and moral feelings; that he has these feelings himself, and expresses them; and I would say that if In preaching I owe a debt of gratitude to Emybody, I owe it to this my collaborator, often and often. And if yon don’t owe him anything, I am sorry for you. As to the singing of the church, it may take as wide a range as you please, within the bounds of religious effects, or the ten dency to produce religious effects. Showy music ought to be excluded. You ought to help me exclude it from this church. I shall fight against it, with your help or without it; but I am confident that I shall have 7our aid I believe that your feelings harmonize with mine on thiß question. Here let me add a word to those who are outside. Many people who come to Ply mouth Church come with the impression that they can do as they please. Presbyterians, Episcopalians and men of other denomina tions, when they go to their own church, in stantly settle down iu their seat, and are very quiet and serious and reverential; but when they come here,they chatter,and look around, and seem to think that they have come to an entertaining place. I know they do not be long to Plymouth Church by the way they act, frequently. Because our people, while they are social both before the services begin and after the services close, confine their intercourse within the bounds of their religious feelings. That is to say, it has a relation to the legitimate objects for which they have assembled. They are not social as they would be in a place of amusement I do not think that a man' who goes into a church that is half dark, and sits down like an unconvicted criminal, and does not dare to look up, or whisper, or say a word, is fit to worship my God. My God does not live in darkness, but in love, and smiles,and glad ness; and he desires that his people Bhall be happy; and it is not displeasing to him that, when you come here, you should exchange little neighborly kindnesses and good will to each other. I think such intercourse is do ing you good; and I encourage it and enjoin • it, because I think that frequently you rise to your religious feelings through social en joyment. But when other people come here, and bring their newspapers and little secular amusements, and sit and chatter and gaze about, be kind enough to say to them that wo have a consecrated social feeling in tbls church. T* come here asito a ballroom, does not comport with the spirit of Plymouth Church, I would not say to little children after the'service is over, “Do not speak a word going home.” I would say to them, “Sing, little birds, and be a 3 happy asyou can.” I would not say to you, “Abstain from all; conversation that Is not of a religions (nature,” I would say, “Shake bands with each other, and greet each other in; cordial sympathy." Do not speak of worldly things unduly; and, on the other baud, do not be afraid to speak of worldly things, if you have good reasons for so doing. You are God's children, not God's slaves. You are free; and it becomes you to exercise your liberty in the spirit of love —und reli gious iove. With these few simple statements I think you have the root-principles of the adminis tration of this church from the beginning. Many persons have not understood them; or, understanding them, have misrepresented them. Gf course, many will misrepresent, for that is what they come for. They want something to say; and they are disappointed i f they do not get it And yet you know that, deeper than every other tbing, and more in fluential than any other, has been the spirit of true religious feeling, deep spirituality: and that all these services which we employ are but instruments for producing religious feel ing. 1 do not believe in the old sacrificial sys tem, by which men confounded awe and fear with religion. I believe in the New Testa ment, which teaches na that -God is Father, that the Christian is a child, that religion is love, and that love is happiness and cheerful ness. I belong to the cheerful party; to the hopeful party; to the loving party; to the free party; not to men of frowns and darkness and gloom and fear. Let them worship in their way, and we will worship in ours. We be long to the New Testament,and a New Testa ment church, and that is the reason why we act as we do—but I wish we acted better! Street Seenea in Omro. It is impossible to exaggerate the brilliancy of the ordinary, unconscious spectacle ex hibited every day in the chief business streets of Cairo! No procession got up on a grand gala day in Paris or New York, in respect of variety, splendid colors and contrasts, extra ordinary poses and movements, curiouß and fascinating combinations of complexions and costumes, compare with the ordinary current ihrough the chief bazaar, a mile and a half long. Think of thoroughly Oriental dresses worn habitually, and in unconsciousness of anything straDge about them ! Think of a Nubian, black as your hat, walking without suspicion of anything odd, with a fair-skinned Armenian, both in Turbans, one white, the other red; one in a black robe, lined with red, tied about the waist with a silken sash of yellow, and trousers, a to zouave; or, pearl colored cloth, wi h a green robe, over white trousers of amplest flow, and a blue vest with purple sash round bis waist: one in yellow slippers, the other in red ! Multiply this by ten thousand moving figures, and you have the beginning of the picture. Put a thousand Turks, Ethiopians, Syrian Jews, Arabs cross-legged in their little shops, the Turks each of them dressed to enact Abraham or Isaac, at the next “sacred opera” in Paris, in long white beards, with hookahs in their mouths, and' sitting so gathered up that you doubt if they have not been cut off at the loins, and set down on the s amp in helpless fixity: let cobblers and tailors out of the Arabian Nights ply their trades where the side wMks ought to be, while barbers in the open air shave the foreheads and napes of their easterners, after scraping their faces and sparing their beards; see the vermicelli-maker mix his flour and water, and on a thin gridle os big as a cart -wheel, heated by a few shav ings, pour, from a colander with hollow pipes of ihe size of knitting-needles set in the bottom,bis pasty fluid out in circular streams, till his griddle is covered; then, in a minute, rake the cooked vermicelli in, place it on his pile, and repeat the operation; see the dried dates, the fresh oranges, the dried fish, and tongue and other flesh; the great masses of sugared fruits; the piles of shelled nnts and raisins mixed together, (a very popular arti cle,) the green turnips, the fresh onions, with the refuse bits of meat that, in a common pot. make up the favorite stew of the Arabs; see men moving about with bowls oi soup, or platters of uncooked or cooked provisions, beans stewed in a great pot being one of the most common; observe these great rows of jars in each of which one oi the forty thieves might have hid; see that array of copper vessels, with the marks of the hammer all over them; and such piles of yellow and red slippers, round and pointed, turning uo or flat, but usually enormously broad and comfortable to look at. But look out that this file of camels, loaded with marble tiles, and logs of wood,and build ing stone, and piles of brush, and bales of cot ton, and barrels of sugar, each a cart-load, does not brush you off as it passes. How monstrous these patient beasts appear! Eight feet high and a dozen long, with their serpent like necks and beads wriggling their way, they seem only larger lizardß on longer legs and with hoofs. The donkeys run under their bel lies, and will thread their way where a mouse can find bis. They are as thick as goats in a Swiss village, and quite as picturesque, in tbeir ornate saddles, attended by the lithe drivers, beautifnl in their squalor and half nakedness, and in spite of their roguery. But here comes two men in white, winged mer curies in speed, with gauze wings fluttering behind them, rods in their hands, naked limbs, and robes bound tight to Iheir waists, who shout as they speed on, whacking the people and donkeys in their way : “Way for his Highness, I’who 1 ’who may only be some Frank merchant, or possibly a viceroy’s twenty-ninth cousin. - -Dr. Bellows. PhUodelphla Bank Statement. The following la the weekly statement of tne Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which present* the following aggregates: Capital Stock.. i Loans and Discounts.. Bpecie Due from other Banks. Due to other Banks.. Deposits. Circulation 0. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 13,573,043 Clearings 82,253,705 Balance. 2,803 US The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 160 S. Loans. Bpecle. Circulatlo. Deposits. Jan. 6 52,002,304 236,012 10,030,003 80,621,274 Feb. 8 62,604,019 248,673 10,038,027 37.022,287 Mar. 2... .62,450,760 211,365 10,630,484 85,-708,314 April 6 62,209,234 215,835 10,642,670 31,278,110 May 4 53,833,740 314,366 10,631,044 35,109,937 Juno 1 63,602,449 239.371 10,626,037 30,674,457 Jnly 6... .63,663,471 233.906 10,625,426 38,528,200 Aug 3 64.341,163 187,281 10,623,646 40,425,671 Sept. 7.. 465,084,068 222.000 10,622,316 88,075,607 Oct. 6.....154,268,612 195,089 10,609,330 86,387,508 Nov. 2 54,731,640 222,901 10,612,512 34,677,805 Dec. 7 62.154.431 213,106 10.600,067 32,933,744 1869. Jan. 4 61,716,909 352,483 10,593,710 31,082,869 “ 18..,.62,122,738 478,462 10,690,661 33,611,429 “ 25 62,637,016 411,887 10,692,914 33,617,729 Feb. 1 62,632,813 302,782 10,693,951 33,052,551 " 8 83.059,716 337,061 10,686,552 33,972,749 " 15 52,929,391 304,681 16,682,260 32,617.506 The following iB a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for tho past week, furnished by G. B. Arnold, Ksq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. Feb. a 6.787,770 64 638,743 56 •• 9 6,686,657 44 420,366 66 10 5,094,501 81 498,331 64 11 6,901,392 89 456,839 65 '• 12. 4,910,007 22 440,672 60 13... 6.237,676 23 518,289 06 $32,263,705 13 $2,893,146 26 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN- PHILADELPHIA. TUFFU A Y.. FEBRUARY 16,3869. WeiiltißßiineUn. ZAZA—Bchr-Addle P Avery, Ryan—379 hhda 61 tiereea eugur r A \v Welch. OIENFIEGOB-SchrfA Urau, Lake-443 hhd« 49 tee eursr Madeira* GAbada. NEW ORLEANS- Bcbr Marion. Leppert—B43 balci cot ton H BJoana gone; 174 bdls green hides J & 11 K Mui nird; 61 empty earboja rowers & Wefehtman; 68 pkgtf tsdoJery Kotas* * Co; 27b bale* cottoa order, PENbAcOLA—Schr Mary McKee, Sharp—27s.ooo feet jetlotr 4 pipeiombcT Merchant A Co. CHARLESTON—SchrE U Purber, Cobb-269baloicot ton 17 eke rice Cochran, Kureell it Co. j ■_ QOVLiUEh'ffli OIF OCEAN tiTEAO2EBd« toiea BeUona... fctna ttremco Southampton.. Now York Feb. 2 Hy of New York..iiverpool..NewYorfe.. » eb. 3 Denmark Liverpool.. New York.... Feb. 2 >ev*dn Liverpool. .New York Feb. 3 Baltimore Southampton.. Baltimore Feb. 4 India..... Glasgow.. New Y0rk..........Feb. 6 J'onh American....Liverpc t.. Portland Feb. 4 AlicxnADttia. Havre. .New York. Feb. 6 (bibs. ...Liverpool..New York .Feb. 6 Main Southampton. .New York.. Feb. 9 TO DEFAKT. *fan» and Stripes... Pbilad’a. Havana... ..Peb. 17 China New York. .Liverpool Feb. 17 > aeoo Philadelphia. .Ilav. & N Orleans. .Feb. 17 Minnetota New York.. Liverpool Feb. 17 City ot Mexico. ..hew York.. Vera Cruz, Ac Feb 18 Pioneer Philadelphia.. Wllmtnjnon Frb. 18 Ml eria New York. .Liverpool Feb. 18 City of New 1 ork. .New York/.LiVeropool Feb. 20 l.'nitcd Kingdom.. New York.. Glasgow Feb. 20 America t New York.. Bremen Feb. 18 fcagle New York. .Havana FcHilß England New York.. Liverpool. . ...Feb.2o St Laurent. New York..Havre. Feb.Bo Wyoming Philadelphia.. Savannah Feb. 20 Bouth America New York..Kio Janeiro Feb. 22 Etna New York. .Liverpool Feb. 23 OF TKALH JtMES DOUGHEBTYJ (JUAB. WHEELER, > Momthlv GOKHimf W. C. KENT, S *ob Run, 6 51 1 Bun 37 1 High Wato, 614 Stenmer Millville. Renear, from N York, with mdse to WhltalL Tatum b Co Steamer Diamond BUte.Webb.lB boon from Baltimore Kith mdse to A Groves, Jr. »learner Florence Franklin, Pierson, 13 boon from Bal timore. with mdec to A Groves. Jr. Schr Pedro A Gran, Lake, 16 days from Cienfuegoe* with sugar to Madeira b Cabada. Schr Addle P Avery, Ryan, 16 days from Zaza, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh. Bchr Mary McKee. Sharp. 17 dan from Pensacola, with lumber to D 8 Stetson A Co. BcbrJV Wellington. Snow. 8 days from Now York, with barley to J P Waltz. Bchr Tycoon. Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna Creek, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley b Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY Steamer Millville, Renear, Millville, WhltaU, Tatum a Co. Steamer B L G«w. Iler. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig Condova, Eddy, MaUnzas, Warren b Gregg. MEMORANDA Ship Shirley, Ferguson, from New York, at Hang Kong llib ult. Ship Tiber. Arey. from Calcutta 19th Oct for N York, was spoken 12th insL Hatteras bearing N by W '/t W, die tunt 60 miles. hhln t A Palmer, McCaslin from New York via Table Bnv. C'Gll at Hong Kong 11th lost. Ship Edward Hyman. Brooke, from Calcutta 20th Sept, lor Boston, tv as passed 13tb uJt. I&t 7 25 S. lon 26 03. Ship Prirna Donna, Miner, 115 days from San Francisco, at b t-w V ork 13ib »nsf. Steamer Cesta Kira. Dow, from Wilmington, Del. via Ntvk York, at Panama 3lst u i. trteamer CHy of Port au IMncc. Jackson, cleared at New York 13fh lost, for Port au Prince. Work Ella Moore (Hr), Mareters, at Cardiff 29th ult lor this port Mark Island Queen. Brooks, for this port remained at NcwpoJt. y ng 29fh ult. Bark Orcfcllla, Havener, from Palermo for New York, w a? spoken 17th Dec. off (Jape Paloa. Brt» Mary Grace. Morrison, lor Delaware Breakwater, remained at St Johns, PK. 29th nit to sail Dext day. Brig .Joeie A Devereaux, Clark, was up at New Orleans 11th inst for New York. Brig Union T. for this port was at Matanzo® 4th inst Bchr W'm L Spring, Halsey, at Baltimore 13th Instant from New York. ticbr Roswell Copr, for Delaware Breakwater, was at St Johns, Pit 29tb ult loadihg. Bchr Adolph Hngcl, Robinson. hence, was disch’g at St. Johns, PF, 29th ult. Bchr J B \ T an Dueen. Foster, at .Matanzas sth instant for this port. Bchr Mary D Ireland- Adams, hence at Portland, 18th instant Schr Albert Thomas, Rogers, sailed from Charleston yeiterday for this port Sens kmma Bacon. Beane, cleared at Portland 13th inst. for this port. Schr D 6 Siner, Huntley, cleared at Jacksonville 6th met. for this port. rebr G M Wentworth, Robbins, was loading at Dema rara 23d ult for this port Bchr W 8 billee. Burgess, was np at New Orleans 11th inst for New York. Bark Templar, Wilson, cleared at Baltimore 13th lost for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Scbr E C Gates, Freeman, sailed from 8t Thomas Blst ult for Porto Rico, to load for a port north of H itteras at 40c. gold. Bcnr Addle Ryerson. Houghton, at StJohn, NB. Bth inst from Peseamauuoddy. Bchr Mary B Harris, Crowley, sailed from St Thomas 31st uIL for Ponce, to load for a port north of Hatteras, at 40c. gold. Bchr J C KJnzel, Steelman, cleared at New York 13th lest tor this port Bchr Anna E Yalentine.Hutchinson, at Jacksonville 6th met from Savannah. Bchr Margaret K Samson. Samson, at Trinidad 3d inst from Aspinwalt to load for New York. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig Caroline E Kelly was condemned and eold at St. Johns, PR. 28th nit. for $787. Purchased by Capt Robin son, of schr Adolph HugeL Schr J B Clayton. Clayton, from New York, arrived at Baltimore 13th lest. Was ashore on the middle ground, n« ar Cape Charles, and was got off after thro ving over board some of the cargo. Two men were drowned in attempting to carry out an anchor. Their named were NVm Jobpson aod Wro H Hulscnburg. Hi). GRIGORY, A.M., CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH * Bcbool, No. 1108 Market street. SIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PEl vate lessons and classes. Residence, 308 8. Thirteenth NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.- i jnft ryfTr-^TOI mtJ ~ MIDDLE ROUTE. -Shorten ■ B,WI M- ' and most direct line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,- Hazleton. White Ha ven Wilkesbarre, ilabanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Plttuton, Tunkhannock. Scranton Carbondale and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Pa*eenger Depot in N. W. corner Berks and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBEa 23d.Pasneeger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, dally (Sundays excepted), aa follorre: At 7.45 A. M.— Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necling at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley hailro&d foi Allentown. Cataeanqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk. Weatherly, Jeaneeville, Hazleton. White Haven,Wilkee< barre. Kingston, Pitteton, Tunkhannock, and all points in 1 ehigh nndWyoming VoUeys; oleo. In connection with Lehigh and Mahonoy Railroad for Mahanor City, and with Catawißsa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and W illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M,: at Wilkeeharre at 2.50 P. M.; at Mabanoy Citr at.L5O P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, paseing Bethlehem at JLSSA.M for Easton ana points on New Jersey Cectral Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, etopning at mi intermediate Stations. Passengers for WlUow Crave, Hathoro' and Rartsville, by this train, take Stage at Cld York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethtehem, Allentown,Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeeharre, Pitteton, Scranton and Carbondole via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morriß and Eeeex Railroad to New York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jereey Central Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Vo'ley Railroad. At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Maufth Chunk. White Haven, Wilkes barre, Pittston.Scranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions. A12.45P. M.—AccommodaUon for Doyleatown. stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15, P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown,i l top ping at all intermediate stations. At 605 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and Btatiops on main. line of North Pennsylvania Rail- at Bethlehem with Lehign Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lanadalo, stopping at all inter mediate stations. At 1180 P. M.—Accom uodatione for Fart Washington TRAINB ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. 516,017,160 62.029,891 304.681 3,646 078 6,194,009 32,617.608 ...... 10.682,260 From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10,6 25 and 8.30 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 6.25 P. M. and 630 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sueque hanna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkeeharre, Moho* nov City and Hazleton. Pae-engersleaving Wilkusbarreat 10.18 A-M.. 1.45P.M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 62S and 680 P. M. V From Doyleetown at 635 A. M„ 4.65 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lonsdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 610 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. FhUndelpMa for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. FhUadeiphla for Doyleatowrrat 2.00 P. M. Doyleetown for Philadelphia at 7 A- M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. 0 ifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cam convey pasaen. gem to andJrnni the new Depot. White cars of Second and Thb d Streets Line and Union Line run within a «f tho Derot. Tickets must be procured at tho Ticket Cilice, in order to secure tho lowest rates of fore. ELLIB CLARK, Agent. Tickets Bold and Raggaga.checked through to principal poiDte, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL On and after MONDAY, October 26, 1868, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf aa follows, viz.: Mail and Freight 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 8.46 P. M* Junction Accommodation, to Atco und Interme diate Stations 600 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight 1.26 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation ■. 6. 10 A. M. Junction Accommodation, from Atco 625 A. M HADDUNFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vice Street Ferry at, tfaddonfield at...... jeSo.tf. TO ARRIVE, nou >*i« oats ...London.,New York i.... . Jan. 30 .Liverpool..N Y via Halifax....Jam3l 11 A KIN k, JBi> JUtufcTu-. POET OF PHILADELPHIA 16. tRBIVED EDUCATION. fIUBICAL> TKAVELEIUP GUIDE. nr WINTER ARRANGEMENT. LEAVE 10.15 A M and2OOP. M. l,OO P. M. and 3.15 P.M. D. H, MUNDY Agent. , THfiYEuma l acioM QtnoKESy TIME OS BEOOBD. ■■ : ' tan pajv hahmlb bouts. r ■ “ ttyjßa to onojlMiATl, vUFENNSYI/yA PASSENGERS taking the B.UO P. M. TRAIN arrive to aoUES thrTOg? t frotn F Pill* to CINUhNATI: Put-cuKor, taktnr tho 13.00 M. md U.my. M.Traiot roach "CINCINNATI Mid *0 a»d (TOUTH OMi: TEATN IN ADVANCE rf Ml other Kouto. vr Paraenmir, fra CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOIJB, ft. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING roN. quincy, miiAva lkeOtTpauiTomaulLn. r-v«o3 aU.go-Jt. WEST. NpltTHWESTaaflBOCTi’H “fc ,or W^V “ riCKETB ■VU PAN-HANDI-U," S^TIcSsTOTFICEB. W.OCmNEKTjrNTIIand CHESTNUT Street., NO. IU MARKET STREET, bet- Second and Front Sto. tnfl THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Weet Phil*. 6. F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket A«t-, Pittabtirgh. JOBN H- MILLER. Gent EartTi AiLßt Broadway,N.Y RSCBHBR&CI.. Pennsylvania central *W»IWPM«eBB%Uroad. - Fall Time. Tafcliu ? ffect Nov. 32d, 1860. The train, <3 the. Penmylvmla Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market rtreeta, which la reached directly by the can of the Market Street Passenger Railway, last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirtyminntes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot Agentirof tne Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chert nut street. No. 116 Market street will receive attention* TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Moll Train. atB.oo A. M PaoUAcoom. at 10.80 A. M.,Llo,andaooF.M Fast Line. .atILSOA U. Erje Express.. at IL6O A.M. Harrisburg Accommodation. at &30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation. at 4.00 P. M. Parksbur* Train at 6 80 P.M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffa’o Express at 10.45 P. M, Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leavo Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets most be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express. ....at 3.10 Au M. Philadelphia Express ** 8.10 ** Pool! Accom. at a. 30 A. M. and 3.40 & 7JO P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express *• 10,00 A.M. Parkfiburg Train “ g.io •• "10.00 " Lancaster Train "12.30 p. M. ErteExprees "4.20 " Day Fhqprezs at 4.20 ** Hanisbuig Accom M 9.40 ■ For further lnfomation, apply to JOHN VANLELK,Ja,Ticket AgentOOl Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H* WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Dopot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount Ln value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract, EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa, i memm Wrw.ir fi—" TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon day, Nov. 23d, 1868. Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at B.SO AM. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at wrimingf/m for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays exeepted) (for more and Washington, stepping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Uavre-de-Graco. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thorlow, Linwood, Claymont, wilzningioANewportStanton, New. ark, Ellkton,Northeast,Charleatown, PerryviUe,Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perrynian's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stammer's Run. Night Express at IL3O P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and Havre-de-Grace. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will the 12.00 M. Tra’n. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Wilmington: Leaye Philadelphia at ILOO fL 2.30, fi.oo, 7.00 P. M. The M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and &10 A M. and LSnaifi and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train wfU not stop oetween Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Traics Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 1M A BLTWayMaa 9.86 AM, Express. IL2S P. M, Ex* press, iiMir, M.* Express, SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, PenyvUle. Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark, Stan tom Newport, WiL nungtaxi, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all petnts Westateoth and Southwest maybe procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street,nnaer Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons pnmuuongtieketJi at this office can have baggage at cendfinoD by the Union Transfer Company. • ■ XL F. KENNEY, Bupenntendflnt, RCZSHBHna HEADING RAILROAD.— TRUNK LINE from Phila- to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and tho Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Paraeuger Trains. Dec. 14, 1888. leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and CaL lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the foil owing hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.80 A. KL for Reading and all intermediate Btationa, and Allentowm Returning, leaves at 6.36 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at &25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. Le banon, Hmrriahorg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, BunbuxyiWHUiamsporLElmiia, Rochester.Nlagara Fall*, Buffalo, wilkesbarre, Pitteton. York, CarLLue, Cham berabtirg, Hagerstown, &c. The 7.30 A. oL trojja connects at Reading with the Bast Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. &c.and the 8.16 A.M. train connocts with ti e Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, ibc.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. &c.; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehannatrains for Northumber land. WiUtamßPort. York. Oh ambers bnrg. Pinegrove, be. EXPRESS.-Leaves at B.SO P. M. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, be., connect teg with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia, be. POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potto town at 6.46 A3L. stopping at intermediate stations :ar rive&in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 4.00 P. M.: arrives in Pottstowu at 6.16 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Loaves Reading at 7.30 A. all way stations: arrives in Philo- Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 P. M. \ arrives in Reading af7.40 P.M. Trainsfor Philadelphia leave HarrisburK at Ale A. M., and Pottsville &t 8.46 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ati2.os P.M., and Pottavilla at 2.45 P. SL; arriving at Philadelphia at C 45 P. M. Barrisbnig accommodation leave* Reading at 7.15 A M.. and Harrisburg at 4*lo P. M. Connecting at Raading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 13.80n00n for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions? leaves Pottsville at 7.80 AH., for Philadelphia and all Way Station*. All the above train* run daily, Sunday* excepted. Bunday train* leave Pottsville at 8.00 A M., and Phila delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A M.. returning from Reading at 4.35 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.—PaMenger* for Downingtown and intermediate point* take the 7.80 AM., lfc.Bo.and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning at 6.80 A M.. 12.45 P. U. and 6.16 P.M PEKIHOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for BWp pack take 7.80 A M. and 4.00 P. M. train* from Philadel phia, returning from Skippack at 8.10 A M. and 10.45 P. H. Stage line* for various point* in Perkiomen Valiev connect wfthtiainßatCoUegevilleand Skippack. EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBUiIGH AND THE WEST.—Leave* New York at; 0 A ftL, 6.00 and 8.00 P.M M paaaing Reading at LOS A. M..L60 and 10.19 PJL.and connect at Haoiaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Rulroad Express Trains fer Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &o Returning, Express Train leave* Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittaburgh,at 8.50 and 6.50 A M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A M. uffi ¥*£? £• arriving at New York U.OO and 12.20 PJtf., and 6.00 p. M. Sleeping Car* accompany, these train* through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at & 10 A M. and 2.06 P, M. Hail trainfor Harrisburg Leave* New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Train* leave Pottsville at 6.45,1L80 A M. and 8.40 PTm.returning from TomaquaatB.Bs ATM. 2.16 and4.B6P.M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Train* leave Auburn at 7.66 AM. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, nnd at 12.16 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re- S?4o^f 1 S m and^?p r 8L 4 8,30 from . Tremont TiCKEJ’B.—'Through first-lass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West and Canada*. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Potts town Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, aie sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing aad-Pottotown Accommodation—Tratns-atrodnced rates The following tickets are obtainable only at the Offlee of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 SouthFoorth street, Philadelphia, or of Q. A Nlcoll*. General Superintendent, Reading. Commutation Ticket, at tt per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points at $62 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday ana Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company** New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A M., 12.30 noon, 8.00 and 6 P. M.,for Reading, Lebanon, Harris burg. Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all points boyond. Malls close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for oil places on the road and its bronchos at I AM,, and for tne prin cipal Stations only at2.ISP.M. BAGGAGE. Dunganta Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can do left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or nt the Depot Thirteenth and Cal* lowbill streets. tmmiw tuiuFi west jebsby baelboads. PALI, AS» WINTER ARBANOBinESnP. From Fool of Blatbcl fit. (Upper Ferry)* Commencing l6,tB6§i~ Tr alns leave ae follows: ror Cape May and Btation* below Mfllvine ale P. M. * Vineland and intermediate stations 8.12 A. 8 16 P.M. „ For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M._ and 3.30 a> ills ’ For Woodbury at 816 A. M., 3.16,-S.M and IP.M. Freight train leaves Camden dally at 13 o’clock, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal* nut street, daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 8. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. BBWELL, _ Superintendent. AHII'rOWN AND wwjtmt TDdE XABLB.-Ofl and after Friday, Hay i,1868. FDR GERMANTOWN. Leave Phfladeiphiar-8, 7.8,9.U6,10.11.12 A. M, 1.«, 3.1 R 3J4.4, 6,65£, 6.10. 7, a 9.10. 11, 12P. it Leave Germantown—6,7,7M, 8, 820, 9,10. U, la A. M. i L i, 8. 4,tV Bm7, 8 9,10, U fVk. The 820 down train, and the 3% and 6X np trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutesA M!l,7andlM<P.M uave llv’tL Phu “ ell ’ bu -*’ 8. M. 1* A. M.i 8 BX. 6X, 7. • on Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.3,0 minutes, 8,9.40 and IL4O A U.1L40.8.40.6.40.6.40.8.40and KkAOP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—Al6 minutes A. M. 1 1 and 7P. M Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.60 minute* A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and 1.26 minute* P. U. FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave PMladelphia-6,7J4. 9, U.Q6, A. M* 1 1*. 8,434. ftfe C. 15. 8.06 and 1134 P- M. Leave N0rri5t0wn—6.40,7,7.50,9,11 A. M. 1 134,8,434,1.16 andfiidP.H. - ON SUNDAYS. ‘ ~ Leave Philadelphia—o A. M.; 934 And 7.16 P. M. LesveNosristown—7 A. M.: 634 and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia—6, 734,9, lLo6 A. M. 1 134,8,434,634. 6.15, 8.05 and 1134 P. M. Leave Manaynnk—0.10,734,8.20,934, U 34 A. M. j 1, 834* fh and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A, M.; 234 and 7.1* P. M. Leave Manaynnk— 1 734 AM. 5 0 and 934 P. M. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. VSZtBHBHBBD FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN MUSBIIPAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way place*, from Walnut street wharf. Ford, At 6.30 A M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. $3 26 At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations* At6*SoandBA.M,, and 2 P.AL, for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A M., 2, &30 and 4JX) P. M-, for Trenton, At 6.30,8 and 10 A. H.. L 2. 5.80, 4.80, 6 and 11-30 P. of., for Borden town, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 6.30 and lu A M.,L3.3u,4.3U, 0 and ILBO P. ftL for Flor rence. Edge water, Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Bouse, and 2 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. WF’The 1 and ILBO P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot * It 11 A. Jcl, via Kensington and Jersey City, New York EzpreiS Line 03 00 At 7.81) and 11.00 AM.,8.30,3.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol At 7.30 and 11 A M., 2.30 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., SL3O and 6 P. M. for Schencks and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.15 A 2.80,4,6, and 6P. M„ for Cornwells, Torreadale, Holmesburg, Tocony, Wicamoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and 8 P. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. Froirr We»r Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail wav At 8.45 A M., L2e. 4.<1.80 ana Uf.M. New For* Express Line, via Jersey City 88 26 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line .2 00 At fc4s A. M„ L2O, 4, 6.30 and 18 P. AL, lor Trenton. At 9.45 A. M.. 4. 6.30 and 12 P. M., for BristoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorrhrviUe, Tullytown, Bcheneks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torriadale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.46 AM. and AI2 P.M.Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on fhird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half on hoar before departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.45 A M and ABO and 12 P M. lines BELVTDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. / At 7.30 A tt., for Niagara Falla/Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca. O wego. Rochecter.Binkhamrtfen. Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarrfe, Scranton. Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Bchoolev*s Mountain, Ac* At 7.80 A U. and B*Bo P. M. for Belvtdere, Easton, LambertviUe.Flemington, Ac. The 3.80 P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Makcb Bethlehem, Ac. At 5 P. M. for LambertviUe and intermediate Statloni. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and and Site P.M. for Merchantsvffle. Mooreatown, Hartiord, MaaonviUe, Hainsport, Mount Bony.BmithviUe, BwMMvfllft.Vlneftntown.KlrTninghfcTn and Pemberton. At 7 AM.,1.30 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewlstown,Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Homeratown. Cream Ridge, Jmlayatown, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Paaßengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Omit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pouncLand will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except $y spe cial contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syntcose. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara rails 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 Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOO and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A M.. 12 80, 5 and 9 P. fiL, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel 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. V WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. RT' WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME KMf iHMU. t>iA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. M . 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4*o, 6.15 and ILBO P. ML Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6,25,7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., L 65, 4.60 6.65 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction ana Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.45 A. M.,and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and transfer at B. C Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A, il and 4.60 P. M., and leaving Wtst Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. K. tor Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. BL and 3.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. Tne Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal aut Street can. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. . jar - Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not. In any case, be responsible Tor an amount exceeding $lOO. unlees special contract is made for the same. WOOD, General Superintendent. ■i_r i ■MMjHiBWJ PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE RAILROAD. Winter gtfUrrlM' * Ttv -Arrangbmenta. On and after Monday, Oct 6th. 1868, the Trains will leave Phlladelpbla,from the Depot ofthe West Chester 6 Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.), Leave Rising Sun, at 5.45 A, BL, and Oxford at 130 A. and leave Oxford at BJ2> P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run jn Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving theßWng Sun atlLos A. M . Oxford at U. 46 M., and Kennett at LOOP. BL, con necting at Wat Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M.,rons through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A.ML connects at Oxford with a daily Line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhiladeL P *The Train leavin&lfbiladelphia at 4.60 P. BL runs to OT.In. Him, Md. FassengOm allowed to take wearing apparel only, ea Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any care, be re, iponilßle for anamount exceeding one hundred dollar,. nniftgg n niartAflontmit bs made for, the same. rohlt HENRY wdop. General Bnpt. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE ISfoHHHBBEI FALL, TIME TA- BrilrfhaHr vlii'.g bLE.—'Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore. ELurtsburg, WilHams port, to tho Northwest and the Great Oflßerion of Penn ivlvanio.— Elegant Bleeping Can on all Night Train,. On and after MONDAY. Nor. 83d. IMS riw Train* on the Philadelphia and Eria Railroad wIU ran aa follow,: Mall Train loave, Philadelphia. 10.16 F. M. >• •> *• Williamsport 8.15 A.M. ” " arrive,atMn...~y... ~A.SOF.AL Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. U.M A. M. •> •> " Williamsport B.fit) P. M. - '■ arrives at Erie 10.U0 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 8.00 A. M. »» «* “ Williamsport; 680 P. M. « arrives at Lock Haven... 7.43 P. M. EASTWARD. Rail Tram leaves Erie. 10 B 5 A, M. “ •' “ Williamsport 12.68 A. M. “ " arrives at Philadelphia 1200 A. M. Erie Express loaves Erie! 6.25 P. M. •• “ Williamsport 7.60 A. M. •• •• arrives at Philadelphia 4.20 F. M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alio shony River Railroad. Bagga^Jhecked^rough. General Superintendent eaiPFEKr «toida. For Boston---Steamship Line Direct HAUJNO FROM EACH FORT EVERY FIVE DAYS FROM is compoeed of the MBtftMm gtennmlilpe. ltOI71AI,, ! l,488 tong. Captain O. Bakex. MaXORi, 1,250 ton*, CaptainF,M. Boggs,. AOUia.n. 1,2931055. Captain Cranell. ne ROMAN, ftpm FhU£. Yriday. Feh. Ift »t « A M. The »AXUN.frfim Bbston,on W*dnetday,F«b.l7.»t 3 P.M. 1 beta Bteanwhipß sail punctually, and Frelgbt will b« received every day,a Bteamer being always on tbs b*rtlU Ficieht/or puints beyond Uoeton sent with despatch. l'i debt taken for all Mints in NSw Eneiand and fer wsrdcd as directed. Insurance percent, attba office. lor Freight or Passage ' (suponoi nocommodationa) apply to HENRY WINSOB&CoJ mi 81 338 South Delaware avenue. **.>**. PIIH/ADKUPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. Sffinafifet FOLKnTEAMSHIPDINE. : THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE „ . SOUTH AND WEST. ... EVERY SATURDAY. Atboon, from FIRST WHAKF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all point.-in North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard Air uiue Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lyncb. bur,. Va„ Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Ri^ at “ WEK regularity, eafety and cheapness of this ronto com mend it to tee public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. . Steamships ineure at lowest rates. Freight received DoiLY. * . WM. P. CLYDE & CO., wt> nnDirPD a . 14 North and South Wharves. 'v A J^A &t . Ric^ mo °d and City Point. I. P. CROW ELL A CO., Norfolk. PHTLAIJETiPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL ffluikLiNEa COMPAI| y , B “beghiSb ■ FROM 6ueF,N BTREET WHARF. - ; ’ The YaZOO wul sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Wednciday. Fob. 17. at 8 o’clock A/M. vanaT——Tmstci^—f rom NEW °WJSAN». y*. a* . ZfjciLJl SAVANNAH on Ha, , TheTONAWANDA wiU aaU from SAVANNAH on Sa. tnrday, February 20. “ The PIONEER will sail for WILHINQTON. N (i nn Thursday, February 18, at 8 A. M. Hlon Through bbls of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and VVest BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF For freight or passage, apply to WiLLIaM La JAMES, General Agent, lBO South Third street. jtTg-r. HAVANA STEAMERS. _ SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. ITieae steamera will leave this port for Ha* vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. W. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday mominv. February 17, at 8 o’clock A.M, Passage, $4O currency. Paesvngeis must bo provided with passports. No freight received after Monday, _ _ Reducedratekof Treigfifr-^ -- — THOMAS WATTSON * SONS, l4O North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINK TO ALEXANDRA, raffifllfl®' Georgetown and Washington. D. tt, via Chesapeake and Delaware Canals with con nections at Alexandria from tho most direct routo for Lynchburg* Bristol* Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Somhweßt B Steamers leave regularly If rora the first wharf above Market street* every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 b orth and Bonth Wharves. J, H DAVFDBON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD'KIDGE & CU. t Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. -BMv NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK. 7i*riiVi«!Vrii Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS BTEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellora of the Line leave Daily from first whaif below Market street. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Good? forwarded by all the lines going ont of New Yorfc—Xorto, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P, CLYDE,. _» _ . VTr> 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAB. Hand. Agent, . 119 Wall street, gon of Bouth,New York. NOTICE.—'FOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE ANDJtARITAN CANAL, SWIFTBURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY* m DESPATCH AND BWIFTSLRE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on' and after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., No. 1© South Wharves. adnfc FOR FREIGHT OR CHAKTEB-THF. A 1 Three-masted Schooner MARION. 866 tons re* gister. About 4,000 Barrels capacity. A pply to WORKMAN A CO., fe!6-tf * i»3 Walnut street. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE ■r k Steam Tow Boat Company. Bargee towed between Philadelphia,. Baltimore, tiavre-de-Uracc, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. F. CLYDE A CO..'Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH* LIN, SupH Office, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA fEjfcALLrapMvMDelawareand Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Company—Despatch and Bwiitsure Lines.— The businese by these Lines will be re gained on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., 133 South Wharves. /CONSIGNEES’ NOTICE.—THE SCHOONER HA* \J riaru Leppeif, Master, from New Orleans, la now dis charging her Cargo at first wharf above Lombard street. Consignees wfll please attend to the reception of their Goods. WORKMAN A CO.* 123 Walnut street fel6Bt TBe“nORW. BARK~()NNI, DANNEVIG, Master, from Liverpool, Is now discharging under general order at Pier No. 9, S. Wharves (Walnut st.). Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WKIGIiT & SONS, 115 Walnut street fe3-tf (JTEAMBHTP ROMAN FROM BOSTON.—Consignees O of Merchandise, per sbovo Steamer, will please, send for their goods now landing at Pine street wharf. fel6£t HENRY WINSOR& CO. LEGAL NOTICES. T ETTERS TEBTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN .Li granted to thcsubecrlber upon the Estate of CATHA HINE JUP PEN LAI Z, deceased, all pereons indebted to the eame will make payment, and those having claim* print nt them to JOHN b\ SMITH, Executor, 610 B&nsomi Htreet, Philadelphia. • fel6-tu-6t* . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE L City and County of Philadelphia—SAMUEL? 8. PAN COAST v. JuHN P. GORDON.—Ven. Ex. ber Term, 1860. No. 7.—The Aaditor appointed by the court to make distribution of the fond in court, produced by the Sheriff’s sal* under the above writ, of All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate ott the wt at side of Twenty-first street, a f . the distance of one hundred and fourteen feet northward from the north elda of Washington (now Mount Vernon) street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the feafd Twenty-first street fifteen feet, and extending in length or depth westward, betweeu lines parallel with said Wash ington Btreet,eijcty-foar feet and ono*half inches. Rounded southward by other ground intended to be granted to John P. Gordon, northward partly by the some and partly by the bead of a three-feet wide alloy lead ng northward into Wall* ce street, eastward by said Twenty first street* and westward by ground of Joseph Chapman . * Will meet the parties interested for the purposes 01 his appointment, at nla office, Ledger Building, (rooms 1& and 19) No. 104 S. Sixth etroet,in the city of Philadelphia, on WJBDN* SDAV, February 17th, 1869,at 4o’clock P. M„ when and where all persons interested must present their c'aims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ' CHnIBTIAN KNEASS, Auditor. fet>-s,tu,th, 6t6 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia, Estate of ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the two final accounts of JOHN a. PHILLIPS and WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS, Acting Trustees under the wills of ANNA PHILIPS and WILLIAM PHILLIPS, deceased* and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested,. for the purpose of .his an* pointment, on TUESDAY, February 33d, 1869, at 13 o'clock, at his office. N 0.144 South Sixth street (2d story), in the city of Philadelphia. fell th btu 5t6 -LNTmE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TBE CITY AND 1/^County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ANNA M. UNDERWOOD, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of AL BERT G BECK and LUTHER P. KELLER, Executors of the last will and testament of ANNA M. UNDER WOOD. deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested, for tbe purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, February 23d. A. D. 1889. at'U o'clock A. M.* at bin Office, No. 633 walnut strceLin the City of Phila delphia. GEORGE PEIRCE, fell,th,e,tu6f* Auditor, BoTATE OF JOHN F. PERRY, I FORMERLY OF Pittsburgh, late of Gormantown, deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estato of JOHN F. PERRY, deceased, havingbeen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against said ear&te are icquested to present them to HOLSTEIN DEHAVEN, Administrator, 617 Walnut st, or to his A fp < KH>Vu met* G.IHARRY DAVIS, 737 Walnut at 1N THE Dia l HIGT COUBT OF THE UNITED STATES I for tha Eastern Dlßtrlct of Pennavlvania.--Inthe matter of THOMAS HULL trading u THOMAS HULL A: CO., Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given th«t a general first meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt O'clock AM.^a^tife^ffice"S ED^VIN'T^UHXsUEao.^ona poseß named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt actor March 2,1807. • HERMAN f08.1u.3t. . HOSJKi Walnutjtreet._ NATAL STORES* Rosins and naval btores.-250 barrbui no, a Ii08in; SOU do. Common Rosin ; aOOdo. No I Uoblq; 160 do. Pula lSOBfn ; 100 do. SpiritßTurpentine: 100 do. Tar; 60 do. Pitch, for aalo by COCHRAN is BUSSELL, \ No.■ S 3 N. Frontßt. ■ ' ' - : :'f IDIOB.-7B TCS. RICE (CAROLINA). FOR SALE XV 67 COCHRAN & RUSSELL, N0.82N. Front Btreet, 1 CA BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY COCHRAN & 10U RUSSELL, No. as N. Front atroet. OPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS O Spiritß Turpentine ;i 143 bhla. Pain Soap Rosin; 1169 bbla. No. 3.Sbipping Koain.landing Irom ateamer Pioneer, or sale by EDW. H, ROWLEY. IS S. Wharves noS,tt BOTBIfi. WASHINGTON HOUS&, CITY OF CAPE MAY. Remain* open during the Winter. Good accommodations* GEO. Si. CAKW. Proprietor, fe4 lmo*
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