UIT'V ■ BULJjiSIAN. City Councils.— A eluted meeting was held yesterday afternoon. - 1 Stlccl Branch. —Mr. King presented a com munication from George Gotz, City Controller; civiDg a statement of Ibo ground renta and mortgage" held against the city- The amounts art- B School Department—Principal, $518,? Sna' dRU- lnttfi?Bt 581,110 '2O. Department of Km City Property-Principal, $140,- 795 00; interest, $8,447 70. Water Prlncioal. $444 44; interest, 626 66%. Guar^ ; diansof Sbe P*;or— P. ineiput. _s3 000; ntorest, ©lBO. Total—Priu dpul, ©662,i42 7i>£; Interest, ® a communication from the President and Directors of the .Pennsylvania Railroad Company, declaring that the interests of the company and of the city will be promoted by the extension oi (he time for the removal of She tracks and turnouts on Broad street, unit the 4lh of duly next, requesting City Councils,to fio Al'fO from the Controllers of the Public Schools, asking for the use of one of Penn Squares for the erection; of a Girls Normal School. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Also a communication from the same body asking’ for the repeal of the' ritetrtdtions on the appropriation blip relative to the purchase of b °Mr! Ritchie submitted an ordinance repealing the restrictions complained of. After considerable dißcnssion a motion to refer the ordinance, loathe,.Finance Committee was not agreed to. . , , The bill was then' postponed until the next IDCOtlPffi ■■ The first annual report of the Commissioners of Falrtnount.Park was presented. . *n Invitation.to be present at a trial of the Fire Extinguisher on Saturday next at-4 o’clock, at Broad find Washington streets, wag accepted. Mr. Hookey submitted n resolution instruct ing the Commissioner of Highways to flu up the Lancaster tnrnplhc, which is almost Impassable in cohsequtnce.of the raising of the grade, and to charge the expecse to the' contractor. Mr; Oattell remarked that the Lancaster turn pike, above where It has been paved, is iu a very bad condltlor ™ a™ greatly in- comfcfaietfC«< the co^ tractor is at ho should bo made said that he had been oat there lastTweek, and he never saw such a deplorable state of things. The road is used every hpur la the day in going to the Cathedral Cemetery, and should be promptly repaired. The railroad com pany has raised ita track about three feet, and be low that all is soft mud, so that in some places • the wheels of vehicles sink up to the hub. The resolution was adopted. Mr’ Mcllvain presented a communication from the Board of Port Wardens, stating that owing toa doubt In regard to the constitutionality of the law nponthe subject, vessels have refused to nay the usual fees, and therefore the receipts of the office ale not sufficient to pay the Harbor Master, Master Warden and the necessary ex penses, and asking Councils to take some action in the matter. . „ . , Mr. Mcllvain then offered a resolution request ing our Representatives in Coagress to urge tho passage of 'a law authorizing States to protect vessels arriving at ports within their limits, and to charge a lee not exceeding $3 on each vessel. Relerred to the Committee on Law. A communication was received from tho Mayor, submitting his police appointments for confirmation. Referred to the Committee on P offered a resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to remove certain obstructions lrom Thlrty-Bixih street from Lan caster avenue to Warren street. Adopted. Mr. Shallcross, of the Committee on City Pro perty, reported an ordinance appropriating S3BG GO to pay for coal purchased for the Depart ment in 1865. Passed. Mr. Barlow submitted an ordinance autho rizing the Knickerbocker Ice Company to erect a frame building at Pine street wharf, Schuylkill, lor the storage of ice. Passed. Mr. Mcllvain presented a resolution appro priating $2OO to purchase b-xes for sparrows. Passed. , . , Mr. Cattcll offered a resolution requesting the City Solicitor to report by what authority the HeistonviUe and Mantua Pa-sengor Railway Company 1b laying a single truck on Lancaster avenue, from the depot at Forty-first street to Hestonville, as the charter requires a double track to be laid. Adopted. Mr. Barlow presented a resolution instructing the Committee on tie ence aud Protection to re port the amoum of exuensea sinee the close of the rebellion, the hulanca remaining on hand, and the propriety of abolishing the Committee and disposing of the property. Referred to the Com mittee od Defence aid protection. The following bills from Common Connell were considered: Amendment to the ordinance for the purchase of a school buildiDg in the Twenty-sixth Ward was not agreed to. Amendment to the resolution prohibiting the Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Railway from tear ing up the streets was agreed to. Resolution dispensing with the meeting of Councils on Thursday, March 4, was concurred D. Also, resolution requesting the Legislature not to pass the hill enlarging the powers of the Board of Health relative to streeiß cleaning. Also, resolution protesting against the passage by the Legislature of any bill for a railroad on Broad street. Also, a resolution for the opening of Ellsworth street from Twenty-second to Twenty-sixth street. . Also, resolution authorizing the printing of three hundred copies of the annual report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. Resolution requesting the Mayor, Commis sioner of Highways, Cnlef Engineer aud Surveyor and City Solicitor to prevent the tearing up of Twelfth and Sixteenth streets by the railway company recently chartered was indefinitely postponed. The ordinance changing the boundaries of the election divisions of the Twenty-sixth Ward, and creating a new division, was concurred iu. Mr. Barlow moved to take up the ordinance fixing the compensation of the Superintendent of Street Cleansing. Agreed to. The bill fixing the salary at $1,500 per annum was then read. Mr. King opposed the bill because It takes from the Mayor the authority to enforce the street cleansing contracts. Tho M-tyor islnow under taking to enforce the contracts,aud men arehtow at work cleanslDg the streets. Mr. Barlow argued that the ordinance waa to strengthen the anthoiity ot the Mayor to enforce the conlracts. A Superintendent of Street Clean sing has been elected, and the duty has been de volved upon the Chief Commissioner of High ways. A sub-committee of the Committee oa Street Cleansing bad called upou Mr.|Dickinson, and be said that he would not perform the duty unlcss'he was paid for it. After a conversittrin he fixed the amount which he would tako at $l,llOO per annum. After considerable discussion the bill was lost —yeas 10, nEys 10. The bill from Common Council, protesting againßt the elevated railroad on Market street, wob concurred In. Adjourned. Common Branch.— Mr. Martin offered a resolu tion dispensing with the meeting of Councils on Thursday next Passed. The Board of Controllers resolution, requesting the repeal by Councils of a proviso attached to an ordinance making it obligatory on the Board to submit all estimates of expenses for furniture, turnaccß, books .and stationery to Councils for approval, was presented. Mr. Willits’s ordinance to repeal the proviso ci mi plained of was referred to the Finance Com mittee. A resolution to pave Jefferson street, west of Seventeenth, waa passed. " A resolution to permit the erection of a frame aheddiug, lor storage purposes, on Swanson street, above Catharine, was passed. Mr. Crceiy s resolution, to change tho place of voting In the Ninth Division of the Twenty sixth Ward,and to erect a new division therein, was agreed to. Mayor Fox, in a message, submited the first animal report of the Vairmount Park Commis si slohers. Mr, Evans’s resolution, to allow the Union Passenger Railway Company to lay a railway track on'Twenty-second street, between Wallace and Spring Garden streets, and to lay another track on the Bouth tide of Spring Garden slrfiet, from Ninth-to Twenty-second streets, as provided’ by an act of Assembly -approved February 17, 1809, was referied. ■ The resolution offered by Mr. Bhoemaker last week, to dr the rate of laxes at eoven per cent., : was taken up, and after debate was laid on; tne table. • ;; » I '• f . • ■ '* - Mr, Price’s, resolution providing for the ap pointment of a 1 special commutes to aiter'tne rnlts'6f‘'ConßCllB ao-aa to make the regatar meetings'on the second arid foailh Thursday oi tachmonth was ogrtedto. „„„ „ ~ - 1 The ordinance appropriating $lOO,OOO for the erection Of additions to the County Prison was called up, and alter alengtby debate was laid on the table.' > -, The ! ordinahceto : ereCt' a now school housitin the Twenty-sixth section was returned from De ject Council, UiaMiody having failed to concur inthoamendments. Common Council insisted oh the amendments, and a committee of eontor ence wasappolnted. ... « ■' Mr.Evans’s resolution to extend the,time ot re moving the Broad street tracks to July 4 was in definitely postponed by a vote of 2G yeas to 2b na Tbe Belcct Connell bill, authorising the filling up of the Lancaster pike so as to admit of travel, wits' laidover nntllncxt meeting. _ Mr. Bardsley’s resolution, directing the Com mltice on Railroads to grant a hearing to_ the merchants anxious to have thetimo extended lor the removal of the tractß on Broad street, was passed. 1 ’ i. The ordinance from Select Council to purchase boxes for BparrOws was concurred In; also an or dinance granting permission to the Knicker bocker leo Company to erect a framo building at Pine street wharf, onltbo Schuylkill. Adjourned. Fairmount Park.— Tho First Annual Report of the Commissioners of Fairmount Park was sent to Councils yesterday.: The report gives a brief history of the Park, stating that the first acquisition of land by the city within the hounds ol Fairmohnt Park was made in theyCarTßlJ, for the purpose of obtaining a supply of water free from the Impurities of city drainage, and a site for a reservoir. The precipitous bluff known from earliest days as Fairmount was the near cat point sufficiently high for this purpose. By the first purchase only five acres were ob tained, at a cost of $16,666 66; but additional ground was bought as )i was needed, until tho whole quantity became, in 1828, twenty-four acres, the aggregate cost of which was $116,884. Lemen Hill, in revolutionary limes the country seat of Robert Morris, containing 45 certs, was burchfteed by the city in 1844,at acost of $76,(100. 'in iBStl, eight years 1 beforefthe ’ Same’-property had been ebld for $225,000. No park for public use grew' out Of this putCbase until September, 1865, when Connells passed an ordinance dedi cating the Lemon Hill estate to the public nsa as a park, nnder tho name of Fairmonnt Park. In 1857, the estate known as Bedg6ley, con taining abodt S 4 acres, Bltnated between Lemon Hill and the Spring Garden Waterworks, was purchased for $125,000, cilizens paying $60,000 of the amount. Soon after this the neck of land between the Waterworks and Lemon Hill was conveyed to the city ot a cost ot $55,000, and In 1867 ihe Lansdowne estate, on the west aide of the Schuylkill, containing over 140 acres, was secured to the city at a cost of $84,- 958 30, the price paid for it by four oltlzeus, who purchased the land so that it Bbould be incorporated in Fairmount Park. By an act of the General Assembly of Penn sylvania, approved 26th March, 1867, all the gionnd named was directed to be laid out and maintained as a public park, and providing for Commissioners to have the care and management of the ssmo. The Commissioners organized on the 3d of June, 1807, and in 1868 submitted a bill, which was passed by the Legislature, providing for the extension of the boundaries of the Park on the east side of tho river Schuylkill from a lino 400 feet eastward of the Reading railroad, and striking the river avenue near Dau phin street, as far eastward as Thirty third street, thence to the Ridge road, and thereby to South Laurel Hill, adding thereby to the east end of the Park, 3IjK acres. The quantity of ground acquired by the city under the agreements made bv the Standing Committees on Purchases, eo far ns reported to,and conyrmed by the Court, is about 689 ucres, at a cost of $1,415,000. The total area prescribed by the latest act of Asstmhly, (exclusive of the lines yet to be de fined along the Wlssahickon and the road through Robert's Hollow), as given by Samuel 8. Son-d -I\,.y ‘2,240 acres Deduct the old Paik 140 Deduct the ,Lansdowne pur chase 150 Deduct the river surface 350 Leaving to he acquired under the “Acts” Acquired aB above, Inside the Park limits Drilnct area purchased by city for Water Woiks from Reading Rail road To be purchased Area purchased outside of Park limits Total area purchased CTO A dedication has been made by Jesse George and his sister, of "George’B Hill," upon less than the interest ol the uclnul value of the laad, and which is to cease with the life of Jcsbo George, now 83 years old. The tract contains 83 acres. The compensation allowed for thirty-one proper ties, lor which agreements with the ownerß have been made, amounts to $219,385 G 3. During the Inst year, in addition to extensive surveys of the Park, levels have been taken and bench markß established to show the proper grade for the drive along the bank of the i iver; routes have been explored for crossing above or beneath the railways that environ the Park; measurements and soundings have been taken for a river wall contiguous to the water works; an enumeration of the trees now standing huß been made, ehowiug, within the limits of the Park, 3-1,700 between 18 inches and 27 feet in girth, and embracing thirty-nlcegeneraand 6lxty species. Those of less size number about twice as many; the hard wood shrubs and vines areestim olid’io bo nearly 200,000 in number;making about t. 00,000 perennial plants, exelubiveof those on the Wksahickon. A computation, made by the Ghltf Engineer, John G. Cresson, E»q., shows that the length of Itnce, or impervious hedges for outride enclosure, will bo noarly eight mtleß, or 1(1. <ioo feet. The length of the principal drives, including those along the Schuylkill and Wissa hickon, will be about 30 miles, without counting the bridge paths or walks or narrow drives. The appropriations made to the Commissioners during 18C8 amounted to $40,000, and the ex penditures amounted to $3B 969 25. Sfmi-Centknnial Anniversary Celebration or the I. O. O.F.—The committees of the Grand Lodge of the United States, and of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, aie diligently engaged in making the immense preparations required to mako this grand event a successful and splendid ODe. From present iudi qktiofce. the visitors from other States will he in attendance in very large numbers, should the weather prove favorable. Considerable trouble is experienced by the committees having charge of the supplying of hotel accommodations on April 2G, the day of celebration, and they may he compilltd to request possession of the various Odd Fellows’ and oiber halls in the city, for the purpose of providing sleeping apartments for the thousands who will bo in attendance. Arrangements are being perfected with the va rious rulroad Hues heading into Philadelphia to get a decreased rate ot fare tor thoßO who desire to become' participants in the ceremonieß. It is estimated from information already roceived that the procession will number between thirty-live and forty thousand persons, who, In tho buautl ful regalia of the Order, and with the instructions in relation to the uuiformily of dress carefully observed, will present a grand and imposing demonstration, such as has never been witnessed in any of the cities of tho United States. Tho' greatest care will be exercised to have sufficient and proper police arrangements per fected, suited to tho occation of so immense a gathering as will be centred In and upon the streets through which tho procession will pass. The indoor exercises at tho Academy of Music,on the morning of the day, will commence about nine o’clock, and comprise in the programme an overture by the Grand Orchestra as the opening "piece. This will bo followed by an ode, com posed bv B. P. Shlilnber, which will bo sung to the air'of "America,” by .the entire audience, Desisted by a choruß of ladies and gentlemen, pro fessional singers. Introductory romarks and a welcome will be extended on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, through P G. Master John W. Stokes, which will be responded to bv tho Grand Sire of the Grand 1 Lodge of the United States, Mr. E. D. Farns TBF, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 1869. worth, .P. G. Master James L. Rtdgley, the Grand Secretary, and personal friend of the late Thomas Wlldey, the'founder of the Order in the United States,’will then deliver an oration on the bistorv, mission and purposeat of Odd Fellow ship. "An odo, written by P. G. E. P. Newell,the editor of the American'Odd Fellow', aai. eat to the tune of “Old Hundred,” will be sung by the entire assemblage l , after which the services will close, 46 give the officials an dpportunlty to take their place in the lino of procession, whieh is in tended to be about half-past eleven o’clock. : In tho evening tho Academy, of Music will be used for purposes of speaking and vocal and in strnmental music, to which members of tba Order , and tbeir families will be admitted without charge. The Lodges and Encampments throughout the Stale are making liberal donations in aid of the event, bntwltb all the exertions of the Order to tnis jurisdiction, the expense:Will be so great as to require onr citizens ,to aid ;in a substantial manner tho canse, the Occasion 1 being one that will be of incalculable benefit to the citizens of Philadelphia. . -' Valuation of Farm Asp Suburban Pro perty.—ln reply to a resolution directing tho Board of Revision of Taxes to report to Councils the proportion of the assesBment J ’of each Ward assessed at city, suburban; and farm, rates, the Board yesterday sent to Co'nheils; the f ollowing table of rates: 1. f . . „ . Valuation Valuation Valuation Wards. City. ‘ Suburban.’' Farm. 1 $9,740,090 $71,800 $1,028,050 19 15,219,306 : 162,450 24,250 20 33,892,980 101,000 ’ 76,500 21 2,413,101 1;666,7.80 972,650 22 8,016,270 8,862,626 4,005,276 23 4,122,633 2,801,645 4,634,806 24 8,766,666 8,126,232 1,710,650 26 7,192,601 1,096,776 2,091,925 26 14,236,207 937,676 2,36.1,218 27 8,754,167 2,198,660 1,544. <46 28 6,397.645 2,610,044 751,000 T0ta1..5118,251,616 $23,624,676 $19,204,969 Tub Board of Health.— During the’past year the Board of Health granted 7,301 permits. Of this number, 6,644 Were for cleansing sinks, and 1,488 for the removal of 'dead bodies. The Port pbyeiclans visited 25 ships, ,21 steamers, 118 barks, 192 brigs and 181 schooners, all having on board 472 foreign passengers. The Lazaretto pb jBlclansvlbltedl3ateamerß,l6 .ships,, 82 barks, 119 brigs and 148 schooners, having on board 948 foreign passengers,,making a total of 916 vessels and 1,417 foreign passengers. , The physicians. appointed by the Board ot Health lor the purpose of gratuitously vaccinating children, reported the following number of per- Bors vaccluated during 1868: First district, 401; Second do., 108; Third do., 478; Fourth do., 37j; Fifth do., 821; Sixth do., 968; Seventh do., 112; Eighth do., 1,010; Ninth do., 88; Tenth do., 842; making a total of 6,207. The receipts of the Board of Health during the past year amounted to $21,110 94. Arrbst of an Alleged Fugitive.— Detective Callanan yesterday arrested John Craig, other wise George Anderson, on the charge of being a fugitive from New York, where he is charged with robbing the brig Wm. Maliery of a watch, some money and a check on the Tenth National Bank of New York. The arrest was made through an attempt to negotiate the stolen check, it having beenjdt posited at Drexel & Co.’s for that purpose. The aoeused was committed to await the action of the New York authorities. Tub Byrnes Homicide. — The case of Samuel Holt, charged with the murder of Edward Byrnes, on the 13th of October last, at Fourth acd Monroe streets, was conclnded yesterday afternoon. At five o’clock the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Court directed b ill in $3,006 to be entered for the defendant’s good be havior for a year. This was entered, and Holt was discharged. Council Proceedings —The last stated mect iucr of the City Council of Camden was held in the (jny Hall last evening, Thomas C. Knight, Presi dent, in the chair. A full attendance of members was present on roll-call. The City Solicitor notified Connell that his Honor Major Cox wna present for the purpose of nlßxing the seal of tho city to a number of deeds given to various individuals who had pur chased properties which had been sold for un paid tax claims, and Council then proceeded to execute said deeds. The Finance Committee presented their monthly report. James C. Sloan. Constable of North Ward, had collected on account of tax warrant for 1867, since last settlement, for school purposes, $9; city and ward, $4O 70. Total $49 70. Balance uncollected on said warrant, $8,023 48. He had also collected on the warrant for 1868, for school purposes, $37; city and ward, $lB2 60. Total,s2l9 60. Balance uncollected,sl7,64 1 93. William E. Hawkins, Constable of Middle Ward, hod collected on tax warrant of said ward for 1868, for school purposes, $35; city and ward, $162 56. Total, $197 56. Balance uncollected, $4,409 26. John W. Campbell, Constable of South Ward, had collected on account of tax warrant of said ward, for the year 1867, for school purposes, $lB 60; city and ward, $B7 01. Total, $lO5 61. Balance uncollected, $4,074 56. The same officer had also collected on the warranUfilketT for school pnrposts, $l7B 50; city and” Ward. $897 40. Total, $575 90. Balance uncollected, $5,366 56. The Committee on Accounts reported having examined and found correct bills amounting in the aggregate to $3,003 17, divided between the City and Wards as follows:—City account, *1.’679 78; North Ward, $498 48; Middle Ward, $597 11; South Ward, $233 12. The Committee to whom was referred the pe tition of the prsprletors of the Glass-works at Kuigbn’s Point, asking for damages sustained in the loss of a horse which was disabled by an al leged bad condition of Becond street, reported adversely to the claim. They had examined tho street where the alleged accident was said to have r ecurred, and found it in a good and passable condition. Received. 4 31-100 969 66-100 A petition was presented, asking Council to have Eighth street opened to Carmen, whieh was relerred to the proper committee, with power to confer with the property owners re specting the assessment of damages. A resolution, dividing North Ward into three election precincts waij passed. This elicited con siderable discussion,asjto the propriety and right of performing such an important work, and It was finally referred to the Ordinance Committee, with instructions to prepare an ordinance making tho proper division. A Bold Act.— Last evening a man, pretty well intoxicated, went into the shoo store of Henry Brunet, on Federal street, and demanded money of a young lady in the store. On her refusal to comply with his demand he attempted violence on her person, which led to his arrest. Ward MeSutng. —The Democrats of Middle Ward will hold their ward convention on Tues day night, for the purpose of making a ward ticket. Nominations. —Tho Republicans of Camden will nominate to-night their candidates for Mayor and Marshal. Washington, Feb. 25. —The Committee on Census of 1870, of which Gen. Garfield is chair man, aro giving much attention to the necessi ties of tho nest census. They have re ceived several valuable communications, trom prominont census-takers and Btatisticlnna throughout the country. Edward Jurvis, of Massachusetts, has written two letters to the Committee that ore full of valuable suggestions. He believes that tho next census can be taken as in Great Britain, in one day. Ho proposes that the consuß be taken through tho Assessors of In ternal Revenue and the subordinates appointed by them. Tbe Committee has also received a vory sug gestive and valuable letter from Edward M. Grow, of Providonco, R. 1., who took the last census in that State more effectually than it has ever been done in any State before He makes tho suggestion concerning tho best mode of taking census of the manufac tures and agriculture. He believes, with Mr. Jarvis,that the work of taking the census should Bo taken from tho marshals of the district courts of tho United Slates. NEW JERSEY HI AH TIBBS. Tile Cetiaus of 1870. General Garfield is desirous of receiving sug gestions on the subject frSa.lai such as have made it a matter of study. Bis his desire that the census of 1870 shall bo far more thorough and valuable In all respects than has ever been taken in this country. Vr hito; 1W bags coffee WBBojd; 14 cs Hsrtlett_A 4ij,28 cs shoes Hunting. Diirbpro AOo: IS bales wool .1 Blokoloy. 10 baits SO bogs hair Boeder, Adamson* C 0.71 os “““tS and shoes J Bordens 83 eo AO Bauor; 10-bales.lB csß W /'libba a On: 40 bxi mdeo 1) Collin*;80 bbls mow ti « u sYoc^ov^ J A Grice; 68 rolle paper Howell A Bro: 277 do 110 vletL Undertook A Co: US cb boots and shoes FA J M Joncs,Bl cb 94 bats chair oloak Kl'.bmn & Gateo: {4 bales waort J Lodec* 179 bdtspappr l c#o do J H Longdiretn,BLcao owes TTxLa* CO’49coUaropb J 8 Loo & wo; Bl csboott and shoeal>vlckßros;BB do U D McUlcea;74 do Monroo, Smaltz & uo; 113 db VV W Pauli &.C0;65 io K S Hoove.;; do A A Bhrmway; 416 do ordor; 24 do J MS*uoderi, 50bblBbjrup W J McUohan; 10 balHB25 baga NowelUtOo; 69 bagß \*ool Reeco, Seal <s Co; 22 bale* akins Stoker i2O balea W Simpson A, Pon; 64 cs b"ot» sod sboai A Tildtn 6 Uo; 176bbls oil ordorj 24.“ Lewis Wbaitoo, 12bxrfiah Koona. bchwartz A Go; 200 do J Stroup, aiido J W Wroth; 19 do Brown AAUlnKbam; 24 Go J A, Hole kins; todoAlStney;l2doWDill; T6■ /. A I,' 0 H Keen; 10 G W Watson; 76 order; 31 G 1 Field, 2o Hlg bee A Schofield; 100 bdis codfUh Calvin. Crowell A Uo, 160 do order. . ...... - j raovfennsNX’s or ocjean steabijeb*. TO ARRIVE. uff. Virsioia. .’.Ltvtopool..New York- rob. 8 Bnlnmoro Southampton..Baltimoro. 1 eb. 4 Inriifi. .Glasgow..NoW.York. l;op, 5 7arlfa!! Liverpool..Boaton&N York...-Fob. 9 Colorado LivcrpooL.Now York Feb. 9 Dcnn.ark Liyorpool. .Now York Feb. 10 Jtwa^^V.C'.'.V.V.LhrerwmL.'New^Yoria.*."'V. A’Febll3 City of Manchester..Liveroool. .New York via HaL.FeO. 13 Goi manta Southampton. .New York. Fob. 18 d 0 Utty ot Antwerp- - Now York. -Urarpool. SS'XZ lowa.. .1..N0w Y ork. .G1a5g0w........... .fod. Jri Geo Washington. -New York. .New 0r10an5.......;Feb. 27 Tonawanda..'. ..Philadelphia. .Savannah H Hammonla.. Now Yolk, .Hamburg March J Java.;...;....... .NewYork..UvMpool.. a . --ijHSS I Juniata..... Philadelphia. .N Oris via Hav. .March 8 Colorado Now York. .Liverpool. March 8 Columbia .New York. .Havana. -March 4 Tarlfa Now York. .Uverpool., .March 4 Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wttmmgton. v.Mar- 8 VUle do Paris..‘._;New York.-Havre..— March a Btars and Stripes.., .Phflad'a.-Havana March 19 OiT XBAUb. BOAKIJ JOSEPH C. URuBB, GEOhOE V, } MOKTHIY COMMITTEE, GEOhGE H. AIXEN.J ih ARiNiii PQBT OF PH rT * nET ‘ p HXA-pKimPtßr 26. gen RiMB, r 6E9 lBPii ‘B»W."S'»BrHKm WAT»m. l 64 ARRIVED VEBTEBDA*. Schi Levin TDuimook, Goalee, 5 dun from Wicomico River, with wo* dto 1B Phillipa a . . n . Bchr Wm B Moreau, Bradley, 0 days from Seaford, Del. wilh railroad tie* to Col Una A Co, Bctar R J Caoion. Goalee,# days from Wicomico River, with wood to I B Phillips. . _ , Bohr Qen Grant Colbourn, 6 days from Laurel, Dot with lumber to Coliina & Co, CLEARED YESTERDAY. „ m J' Steamer J W Evennan, Snyder, Charleston, E A Souder Steamer H L Gaw. Ber. Baltimore, A Grovts, Jr. o Baik Bam Shepherd. Evan a, Cienfuegoe. G C CarsonoCo. Scbr A U Cain. Simpson. St Marya, (ia. B A Souder & Co. Schr Howard A.Hunt Peterson, Barbados. J B hue. Corresrondonco of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ISLAND. NJ.. Feb 84. Brlgi Altavela, from Matanzaa, and America, from .went in to-day. Brig M L Miller, from Philadel phia for Begun. and a bark, name unknown, wont to aea to-day. Youra. so MTTLE EGG HARBOR Feb. 23. In port, echrs Mary EUa,tJt©el<uan. for Mew York.; Wary June. Jones. for Baltimore; M E Hockbilh Rockblll. for do; CAN Rogers, Wright, for Virginia: Elizabeth llor. iier. tor do: W M Wilson Brown.* for Richmond 5 cvdla. l.mwfoid, for Delaware; Sarah Quin, Mathis, for Curpu* Christl. MEMORANDA , Ship Island Home (Br), Lie well, from Grimsby forthta *»oi t be ore report* d aground at Bermuda, remnined 19th, aud would have to discharge a porti.uof her cargo in ° r thip t l>ro(Br), Baker, for this port, was at Loith Bth artba, Lewin. from Antwerp, reported for this port put back to Portsm-mth 7tb inet M . lt . . Ship Altear (Br), Hamilton, cleared at Mobile 21" t inet for l.tvcipool. with 3805 bales cotton, vain- d at 8504 7UU. Ship Ga.atea, Cook* sailed from Manila 16th Dec. for N Sbip*Bosworth, Nichole, Bailed from Samarang Nov. 25 lor New York- . _ , . « bhip Seminole, Holmes, cleared at New York yesterday for t-an Francisco. . . Leist, cleared at Now York yes terday for Bremen. „ . , „ Steamer Ville Faria (Fr). Surmount, from Havro, at New York yesterday. . /jk ... , Burk Island Queen, Brooks, from Newport for this port, was off Lundy Island 6th inst Bark Andes. Bheppard. sailed from Cardenas 18th Inst, for a port north of Hattorae. Bark Bessie; Mnndy*'front Leith for this port, with rail road ii on, at Queenstown 6th inst in distress, leaky and much strained; bad her topsail yard carried away, and was Gu days out; experienced a succession of galea from °°Bark^abobfßich, from New York 21st Aug. at Batavia Bark Cynthia Palmer, Milner, at Shields 9th inst. from A liark r Aurelia, Baker, from Boston 14th Aug at Batavia Bark Czarina, Blanchard, from New York for Callao, put Into Montevideo 14th ult with loss of foremast and njaintopgaUantmaft. , .. . Brig Ida M Comery. McLellan, sailed from Havana 17th iDBt for New* Orleans. _ _ _ ... . Brig Nellie Mow e. Merriman, from London for this port, put back to MotberbaDk Bth inst Brig Wm Welsh. Strobridge. sailed from Bordeaux 6th * n ßricGazeUe, Cole, sailed from Cardiff sth instant for Messina. Brig Manson. Gilkev. sailed from Cardenas 17th Instant for a port north of Hatteras. Brig A Mitchel (Br).l Scott, sailed from Cardenas 17th imt for a port Dortb of Hatteras. Schr Vesta, Waite, for this port, sailed Irotn Havana Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, sailed from Cardenas 17th inst for this port. . , ... Schr *J B Vandusen. Foster, sailed from Matanzas 18th iD SctS , H Christ, cleared at Baltimore 24th inet Wilder, Heather, cleared at New York 24th inst. for Aspinwall. . Bcbr Louise D Wegner, sailed from Cardenas Lth inst for a port north of Hatteras. PIACJHUnEK'St IBON. ««>• JRON FENCE.- The undersigned arc prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country Seata ib especially asked to this as at once the moat sightly, the most durable, and the most economical fence that can be used. , , Specimen panel, may our AuiMBLE. 418 South Delaware avonuc. IVJ.EKIUCK BOOThNyaRK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. manufacture STEAM ENGINES —High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp jtO&ERS— Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ac. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol OASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band. Bniss, So. HOOFS—Iron Frames, tor coffering with Blato or Iron. TANKS—Ot Cast or Wrought Iron, for roflnerios, water, GA% MACHINERY—Bnch as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governors. Ac. „ , SUGAR MACHINEIIY-Such os. Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash, era and Elevators t Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black Boletnanufactnrers ol the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright** Pathol Variable Cutoff Bteam Engine. . „ _ , Q . . In Pomxa|lvania,.of .Shaw AJ notice** Patent Doad-Strofc* InUieUnftoTßtates, of Weston's Patent and Self-balancing CeutrlfuKal Bugar-dralnlngMachlue. Glass A Bartol’s Improvement on Asplnwall A Woolseyh BartoTsl’atent Wrought-lron Retort Lid. Btrahan’s Drill Grinding Rent Contractors for the design, erertion, and fitting up ot Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nalls, Bolt* and Ingot Copper, con stantly on liana and for- sale by HENRY WIN BOR A CO., No. 833 Booth Wharves. Fig iron —to arrive, no. i scotch pig iron- Glennarnoek and Carnbroo brands. For Bale in lots to suit by ?M P EK WRIGHT A SONS, 115 Walnut street, pliilaaelrhift. iNSTßvc'jriore. horsemanship scientifically *p~?TV taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, fourth JZ£2-± street abovo Vino. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car* riages at all times for vredalugß. parties, opera, funerals, Ac. Horses trained to the raddle. ] THOMAS CRAIOE A HON. REMOVAL* Ij EMOVAL.—THE LONG' ESTABLISHED DEPOT b for tho purchase and sale of second hand doors, windows, store fixtures. Ac., from Seventh street to Sixth stroet, abovo Oxford, where such articles are for sale in aobrs, sashes, shutters, Ac. ‘ fa,lB-3m NATHAN W. ELLIB. OABDINE3.-100 CASES, HALF QUARTER BOXES, p landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBIER, 108 South Delaware avenue. ■ I7INE APPLE CUE^E.—NORTON’S CELEBRATED Hradd on consignment and for sale byJOS. JB. BIEB & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue C\ URRANT JELLY.—GENUINE CURRANT JELLY Cj in 6 and 10 lb. cans, for aaleihy J. B. BUSSIESA OOm 108 South Delaware avenue, BOND’SJJQSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.-THD trade iUpphed with Bond's Buttor. Cream, Milk, Oysters and Egg Biscuit. Also, West a Thore's cole brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB. B. BUSSIER A CO., Bole Agcnte, 108 South Delaware avenue. BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a faw minute*. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B, BUSSIER A CO„ 106 South Delaware avenue.l QONCEB T HAL J, . GRAND OPENING NIGHT, „ INA U G U RAT IQ N EVE NINO. THURSDAY, MAEOH AlB®. GREAT ARABIAN NIGHTS* COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT, COMPRISING ■ FIFTY BEALiTItUL TABLEAUX, GRAND COMBIN Vj“ ON OF TALENT. CARLETON, l The Great Irish Comedian and Vocalist, will appear in hi* unequalled characters: The Dublin Dancing Master* Pat McCann,. Dandy Pat, Jolly Irishman.' Irish Soldier Bor. ' Whistling Pat. A ■ * Happiest Paddy Oat. Pig and the Stile. Ac., AC., Ac. PROFESSOR M. O'REARDON, Will arnoor In hia Groat Speciality of play log ThreeDla tlnctTuneaatonco. Tho Management a-e happy to announce the arrlral DomLen d on !g d«. ? B ? emontof garm Major Wellington De Boots, Guinea Pig Bny.i, Fashionable Fred. Pretty Little Flora, Tho Lane* shiro Lass. "The Eel Pie Shop, _ . The Taaeets of the Boota, Walking in the Zoo. Up In a Balloon. _ . . fmmntma A Koff (Russian). I Like to be a Swell, The Thoroughbred, Hard as Steel, Ac^c^Ac. THOMAS B. HUGHES. During thoErenln| o4 EVE . N) Tlie Accomplished Vocatiat from London,wlUßing eevcral of her popular eonga and ballads, together with * great B *o» Blllsof tho Day. . : BATCHDAY AFTER NOONS. Commencing at lii o'clock.. Tickets. 60 cents-Keservedßeats, 16 cents.. MAttBHAJJ, A CO.. Proprietors. GEORGE GORDON, Director. nitA»D ORATORIO. JOSEPH AND HB BEOXHEEB. BY MEHUL, With a powerful Chorus and Orchestra composed of eminent artists. AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. LOCOBTSTHEET. BELOV Under the direction of PROF. WU* FiBOHUB, FRIDAY EVENING, February 26th. 1889. To be had of Prof. Win. Flrcher. No. 617 North Fourth street, and at the principal Mneic Stores, and at tho Box Office in the evening. feC tu-th-f-St* BENEFIT OF MR. BARNEY WILLIAMB. Tbe oriiintl popula Drama, entitled, ALL HALLOW EVE. :::::::: To be To conclude with tbe conitc Drama of EY, THE BaKoN. In active preparation, and will bo produced on MON* DAY EVENING, Marcli L THE EMERALD RING. as KB. JOHN DREW’S ARCH BTREET THEATRE, iu. Be tins at 7H. NEW COMEDY AND GRAND BURLESQUE. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, A W. YoUDg’a 3 act Comedy of •■A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.” „ VIRGINIA DE MERLOT MRS. JOHN DREW A ided by the Full Company- Concluding with John Brougham s PuCAHoMAS. With aU tho Original Marie. King Powhatan Mr. R. Craig Csi tain John Smith ■ -Barton Hill Pocahontas Miss fanny Davenport In Rehearsal. -MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." MISS BUBAN GALTON’S CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. FOURTH WEEK. TRIUMPHANT bULCESS OF THE SUSAN GALTON COMIC OPERA COMPANY. FIS DAY EVENING, Februaiy 28, FIRST RENEFIT IN PHILADELPHIA OF MR. 'i HOMAS WUIFFIN, To o of Offe,.Dach’» Oteros, LA KOBE DEBT. FLEUR and “««!’» “G«I” “«S!” ‘-OGI” SATURDAY AFTEHNOON. at Vi o’clock. Grand Offenbach Matinee. SATURDAY EVsNI.NO, CHINO CHOW HL On MONDAY EVENING. March Ist. first performance in A met ice cf Offenbach’s FOBINSON CRUSOE. Era's can he secured six days m advance,at Trumpler s, 928 Chestnut street and at the Theatre. TdOX’B AMP RICAN VARIETY THEATRE, r EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT uF THE • KIOINAL “JaPS." RIB LEY'S "JAPS " and “ALL RIGHT" EVERY EVENING: Alto, SATURDAY AFrERNOON at 2 o’clock. ° CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASBLESTO GRAND OKCHLSTRA MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY .AT3*V. 5! „ , Package of four Tickets, 8L Single Admiaslou, DO Conta. For ede at 1102 Chest Dutetreet Jal-tf Academy of fine arts. m 4 . CHESTNIrr Street, abovo Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Beniamin West's Great Pictureof CHRIST REJECTED , still on exhibition. je39*tf Z'' EKMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS 1 J at the Horticultural Hail, every Wednesday, at <os **• M * HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of five. $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing G. BASTE RT, 1331 Monterey street, WITTIG’S Music Btore. lu2l Chestnut street, er ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street ocl7«tfS BOAUDINtt. TO LET. with firrt-claea Board, two hanrirome communicating BOUMB on aecood floor,with private bath-room attached. Aoplj at 1333 SPKL'CE Street. , m mmkk boarding. five large, airy room 9 O on the second floor can now bo eoganed at a Farm House, eligibly situated, superior accommodations, stab liog, fie.; boot of references. Address, stating wher ■ to be seen. “K," Boa Wo. 2159. Philadelphia P. O. fe23^t« BBATEBB AN» STOVES. j-, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR jKgjj European Rangea, for families. hotels or public si institutions. In twenty different sizes Also, Pbll adelphia Ran eon, Hot Air Furnaces. Portable 11 eater a. Low down Grates. Ftrcboard Stoves, Bath Boil ers, \ Stew-hole Plateß, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail b, %“^^ThOMBON. No. 209 North Second atroot D025-wJ,m-6niB .... THOMAB B. DIXON * BONS, Lato Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 CHtBINUT Street, Philada.. Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LQW DoW fj, CHAMBER, And otberlißATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firo i wabm-AibfWnaoes. For Wanning Public and Private Buildings, 0 REGISTERS, VENTIEATOBd. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, „ „ COOKING-RANGES, BATH BOILEEB. WHQEKBALE and RETAIL. ojeoxhuj, cAaaaEUßjHtffia. «t>» /ILOTH STOKE-JAMEB & HR No. U NOKTH Li SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choioe astortment of Fall and Winter Gpods, psxticnlarly ad. anted to the Merchant Tailor &Erin trench, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip ” on ' OVERCOATINGS. Black Fronch Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beaver*. BIU^«o a o D N a »f.°^ Black French Cassimerea. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Casslmores now styles, Bteol Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for suits, new styles. clothe Canvas, with every variety of other trinunJngßiadaptefl to Men's and Boys* wear* to which we invite the atten WSlmcbantWr. and Otbe^at^hotesabj&d retail. x North Second street, 4nlotf ~ Sign of the Golden Lamfa_ gas fixtbbels. iTIAS FI XT UK E S.—MIBKEY, MERRILL A VT THACKAKa. No: 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer! of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ac., <bc.. would call the attention of ithe public to their large and*elpgant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce ros pipes into dwellings and pubho buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gaa pipes. All wow warranted - ' HOTEIJS. WA3 HI N OTGNaOU^ ApEMAy _ Remains open during tho Winter. Good accommodations. GEO. B. OAKB. Proprietor. fe4 lmo* ©aba s 200 case* fretli Greon Gageat 600cm6* v»uoii ws syrup; RO caao* Blacfeboriiefc in BynjP 1600 . g^goo waroavonos. JJ a B PEE BEOTHEBS, NEW YORK, HAVE JEST PUBLISHED! William Hepworth Dixon. HER MAJESTY'B TOWER. Historic Studios in the lower of London. With Frontisplcco Plan of the Tower. 12mo, Cloth, 60 cents. Anthony Trollope. HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT. Beautifully Hlustratea. parti, Bvo, Paptr,3oconta. Charles Beade. HARD CARD. A Mattor-of-Fact Romance. By Char. Pradk, Author of *‘Lovo mo Little, Loro mo Lost," “Never too L*to to Mend,” Ac. With lUufltraUona. Now Edition, bvo, Paper, 36 cunt*. IV. Miles O’Beilly. . \ THE POETICAL WORKS OF CHARLES G. HAT, PINE (Mu.rsO'ltriLi.T). Conrittlnx ot Odes. Poems. Sennets. Epics and Lyrical Effusions, which have not heretoforeLcm collected together. With a Biographi cal Sketch nrd Explanatory Note.. Edited by Kodkbt B. Roosevklt. Portrait on Steel. Crownßvo,Cloth,B36o. P. Whymper. TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE IN THE TERRITORY OF ALAbKA, formeily Ruesian America—now Ceded • to tho United Biatea—and in varlom other parts of the North Pacific. By Fbewbbiok Wdtmkb. With Map and Hluatrationa. Crown Bro, Cloth* $3 60. ■■ “ • • ' " "• ' VL Sir Samuel W. Baker. CAST LP BY THE SEA; or. The Adventures,of Ned Orey. By Bir Samekl W. Bakxb, M. A.. F. R G. a.. Author of "The Albert .N'Yanza, Orest Bsaln of tho Nile.” "The MIo Tributaries of Abyssinia,” dee. Un abridged. With Ten Illustrations by Hnald.. 12ino, Cloth, 78 cents. The Bev. John L. Nevius. CBINA AND THE CHINESE: a General Deeeripthm of the Country and Ita Inhabitants; dta CivUUatJoa and Foid if Government; Pa Religions and Social in stitution*; ita Inter&urve with other Nations, and its Present CondiUon and Prospects, By the Her. Joro<L. Notts. Ten Ye*ra a Miielonary in China. With a Map andllluatratlonn. 12mo« Cloth, $175. The Bev. Lyman Abbott. JESUS OF NAZARETH: His Life and Teachlnja: Founded on tho Four Gospels, and Illustrated by Re ference to the Manners, Customs. KeHgi<ra* Beliefs, and Political Institutions of his Time*. *>y Lyman Auii<>TT. WlthDeslsna by Doru. Do Laroche, Food, and others. Crown bvo, Cloth. Beveled Edges, Q 3 M. The Anchor of “Rachel’s Seoret.” NATURE'S NOBLEMAN. A Novel. By the Author ot “RachtT's Secret.” Bvo, Paper, 60 cents. The Bev. Dr. Bellows. THE OLD WORLD IN ITS NEW FACE: Impressions of Europe In 1867-lb6& By Mbkby W. Bellows. 3 vobu l2mo, Cloth. S 3 60. I’ol. 11. Juet ready. C. W. Dilke. GREATER BRITAIN, a Record of Travel in English pneakiDg Countries during lbftaud 16*57- By CuabLES wxxrwosTii Dn.Kfc. With Maps and llftutraOoos. 12mo* Cloth, 61 U'. Paul da Chaillu. WILD LIFE CN n ER THE EQUATOR, Narrated for Young People. By Paul li. Du Cuaillc. Author of * Dlwovc lee in Equatorial Africa,*' “A-hang* Land.** “Bfoiiee of th* Gonila Country,” Ac. \\ Ith numeroua Engravings. 12mo, Cloth, $1 75. XTII. Hosa Browne. ADVENTI.KF.rt IN THE APACHE COUNTRY: a Tour through Arizona aDd Sonora, with Notes on ’he gilnr liesion* of Nevada. By J. 'Bbowke. L\ rt. Mini ter to China. Au hor o< “)u*ef. M "Ctuaoo’s jtland * “An -i. ri« « In Germany.** *i he Land of Thor.**&w. WUh Illustrations. l2mo, Cloth, Reveled, 42 OU, Prof. Dalton. A TREATISE CN PHYSIOLOGY AND HYOIENP. For School., F.n ill.- u.a Cotton,. By J. C Daitok, M D.. Profen‘orof Phteiklngy In Ch* «*olPgeo r rhy riciana and Burst * n*. Sew V-rk With lllaatrationfl )9mn, Cloth or flail Leather, Si 60. tsr iiMiPEn <i nn<>nn:ns uM «iw mm »fti* a> ut* tr «-r k* by -mail, prepaid t to any part or '/<" l mfeil Mates, on receipt oj < he price. fc24 3ts JUST PUBLISHED Bv D. APPLETON & 00., 90, 92, 94 Grand Street, New York, LETTERS t© OF A Sentimental Idler-, Prom Greta, Turkey, Fgypt, Mil and the Holy Laid. By lIA BIIY BABEWOOD EEECDL With a portrait of the Author, engravings of Oriental Life, Ac., Ac. These letters are fresh, delightful and poetic I'le'urea of travel in the Orient. The Author, in wandorin* through Greece. Turkey, Egypt* Nubia and■ J*JJ}a ex plored each storied epot with the lateral of »n antt mukrUn, and traced with tb« pen of a true>poottho'indo lent Irxuiy of boat-Ufe on the mlb and the adventures and romance of desert* avel, m all of which ho mioglca a vein of sweet and philosophic thought FOR SALE BY ASIIMEAD, 724 CHESTNUT STREET, AND ALL BOOKSELLERS. Bent free bu mail to any address In tho United Stttca on receipt of price. 1 rol. 12mo, 478 pp. Cloth. Slogle copies $2 60. fe!9 f m th 6U jjuxes or fkenoh note i'a per. ENVELOPES to match. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, Ic BIUOHT COLOES, stamped wn iiout extra chaege. ONE QLTKE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES, SI 00. STAMPED PAPEE ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER. Buying in largo quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS. I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and dellve promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS printed in latest styles f plate engraved, and two packs of cards, $L Wlthont a plate, $2 tor two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Iniilalo en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS, ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLBN, Fashlonablo Stationer, No, 1308 Chestnutetreot._ iiUTT orophy OF MARKIAGE.-A. NEW COUPSE X of Lectures, oa delivered at the N and of Anutoniv • cmbriiciUß the Bubjocts; ,flriiivo-and wbut Sr- youtb. Maturity find 01d Ago; M.an hood eenerallv reviewed; tbo Cause of IndigeatioD* Flat pliia. fTIIOU'E BOOKS ON NATURAE HISTORY. (j lust recoivcd, from a Private Library, a very choice rollrcdoD of bookelon Natural History, many very scarce S£id desirable. Priced Catalogues sont to any address on aP i’“§Ht t h°”i’ronch aud German Books^imnortedweokly, to order. Importorof Foreign Book% &c., 723SapflomBtreot. BBBISitB CABUPK. ir _- A WTUOUT, niOBMTOIf BIBS* OUSHSHB A* GBIfIOQJJ *nXOI>OBB WEIGHT, VEA-NK L. KHAIA, PETER WRIGHT di SONS. Importers of Earthenware flpirj Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia, rum ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM O aainrhto 76 Inches wide, all numbers. Tont and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sail Twine, drc. * JOHN W. EVEKM*N„ jnCB No. 103 Church street, City Storoa. PRIVY WELLB-OWNERB OF PROPERTY-THIS only place to get privy wella cleanaod and disin fected, at very low pricoa. A. PEY-S3ON, Manufacturer ofPoudrctte. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street ; x FRIDAY, Febrrtttry 2G,' 1869. 1 Answerfito Cbif^B»p®nd®ttti# n N C. R’'—“Bradford” eaja the problem is faulty, aild “Bradford,” is correct. ,‘Wo*re obliged to you for yoar renewed .contributions. Great care will he hereafter exorcised. We per ceive that some of your happiest efforts are In corporated in the “American ClieasNnts. “ Cracik.”*-You shall receive attention very shortly. ‘ ' ■ Gkrhan Club Toubney : Elson won 5, lost 0* I Roberts won 6, lost 0. Hoskins won 10, lost 1, |- Keuss won 6, lost 3. We leant from ibb author of 'last wcok's problem that the position as printed was incor rect. A white pawn should bo at Q 86, and a black pawn at Blaek’a.Q 82. . The following is tho cartel alluded to last week. Tho Italics aro our own : “Brooklyn Chess Club, 804 Atlantic Street— We, the undersigned members of tho Brooklyn .•'. Chess Club, hereby challenge Messrs. G. Releh bclro, Jacob Elson, J. G. Whiteman and W. G. Thomas, of Philadelphia, to a friendly match at chess, —said match to consist of one game, to be played by telegraph over the lines of the Western union Telegraph Company, between the respect ive cities of Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and to commence within two weeks from the date hereof. “In order to obviate tho necessity of a non-ac ceptance of this challenge in consequence of an unwillingness on the part of either of tho three btter gentlemen above mentioned to become contestants in the match, the privilege is extended to the challenged party to select and substitute . any prominent player of Philadelphia, whom they may designate; while a disinclination on the part of all, without sufficient cause, or a posi tive refusal to engage in the proposed competi tion for Caissan honors, wilt be deemed by the undersigned as the striking of Philadelphia’s prood banner. “Communications with reference to this chal lenge addressed to the Secretary of the Club, Mr. M. Munoz. Jr., box 4,634 P. 0., New York, will receive immediate attention. "Chas. A. Gii.rebg, “F. E. Bsbnzugbb, “E Delmar, “Fbko’k. H. Perrin. “Brooklyn, Feb.. 13,1869." • To this modest communication the following reply was sent: “Philadelphia, Feb. 26th, 1869 —Dear Sir-. I have laid your Club’s proposal for a telegraphic match before the other gentlemen Interested. “As I anticipated, after a cartful consideration of the terms in which yoar challenge was conebcd, and the names of the challengers, it was deemed proper to decline the proposed match. “Yours, very truly, “G. Reiciihelm. “To Manuel Muuoz, Esq., Secrotary Brooklyn Chess Club.” Problem No. 040. BY UK. A. BEUK. BLACK. WETXIL White to play and mate In three moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 8140. Between Mr. Emerson Bennett, giving the odds of Knight, and Mr. B ,of the Mercantile Li braiy. (Remove Whitt's Queen’s Knight.) (King's Gambit Evaded.) Wh. (Mb. Bennbti.) 81. (Mb. B .) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to K B 4 P to Q 4 3. Kt to B 3 B to K Kt u 4. P to B 3 PxBP 6. P to K 5 B x Kt 6. Q x B Q lo R 5 (cb) 7. K to Q eq (To avoid an exchange of Queens ) 7. Kt to K 2 8. P to Q 4 P to K Kt 4 9. B to Q 3 Q Kt to B 3 10. B to Q 2 V to K R 4 11. Q to B sq Q to Kt 6 (ch) 12. K to B 2 Castles 13. P to Q Kt 4 P to Q R 3 14. P to U K 4 Ptoßfi 16. P x P Kt x Q P (ch) (This leads to a lively game, but was an Impru dent sacrifice ) 16. P xKt Q x Q P 17. B to B 3 Q to B 5 18. R to K sq Kt to B 3 19. P to K 6 PiP (It was afterwords contended by Mr. Bennett that the sacrifice of the Rook wsb comparatively Black’s best resource.) 20. B x R B x Kt P 21. BtoBS Bxß 22. K x B Q to Kt 5 (ch) 23. Ktoß2 Kt to Q 5 (ch) 24. K to Q sq R to K B sq 26. R to K 3 QxP (ch) 26. K to K sq Q to Kt 6 (ch) 27. K to B 2 P to Kt 6 28. Q to K sq Q to B 4 29. Q to Q B sq Q to R 2 30. B to K 2 P x P 31. B to Q 3 P to K 4 82. R x K F P to B 8 33. Q to K 3 Kt to Kt 4 34. QxQ Kt x Q 36. K R to K sq R to B 3 36. R x P P to Q 6 37. R to K 7 R to B sq 38. B x R P P x B 39. Rx Kt K to Kt sq 40. QRtoR7 P to B 4 41. R x P, and wins. OHEBB IN LONDON. flame not Ziao. I From the Glowworm.l Played in the Mongredlen Prize Tourney, be tween Messrs, do Vere and V. Green. In the fol lowing game reverse the position pf the King's Bishop and Queen’s Knight,.-- White (Mb. de Verb.) BCack (Mr. Qbbbk.) 1. PtoQ4 -PtoQ4 2. P to Q_B 3 Kl to K B 3 3. Kt to K Kt 3 Kt U> K Kt 3 4. P to K R 4 840 Q B 4 6. P to K R 5 to K B 6 6. P x P Q to Q B 2 (Kt x P would lose a piece.) 7. P to K 3 Kt to K 3 8. Kt to KB 5 QxP 9. Ktto K B 3 B to Q 2 10. K Kt to Q 4 R to K Kt sq 11. P to K Kt 4 (Mr. do Vere has now acquired the superior game.) 11. B to Q B 2 12. B to Q 2 Kt x Kt 13. K P x Kt Q to Q Kt 3 14. Kt to K 3 P to K R 8 (He could not take Q Kt F.) 15. B to Q 8 P to K 3 10. QtoQB2 B to Q Kt 4 17. Castles (Q R) P to Q R 4 18. K R to K B eq P to Q R 5 (Blacb should have castled.) 19. P to K B 4 Biß 20. Q x B Castles 21. K to Kt sq K to Kt eq 22: R to Q B sq R to Q B sq 23. B to Ksq Kt to K 6 24, P to Q B 4 Q to Q R 3 26. RtoQsq Ktto KB 8 26. P to Q B 5 Q x Q (ch) P to Q Kt 4 28. PtoQ Kt 3 . KtoKt 2 29. Px P PxP 30. B to K It 4 Kt to K 5 '''"'SirKttoQ'H 2 B t<J Q R 4 ‘•':”' , B4; J B^.B^- ,> ’ KtoBS < ‘‘ l 35. P to Q R 3 P to K B 4 36. PxP Pip 37. RtoKKtsq KttoKBS ;88,lUo;K3 , QBtoKsq 39. R jto E;6 , KtxP ■ 40. ,R to E Kfc 6 (cti) ' Kt to KB 3 h. RxR RxR RtoKKtsq 43. R to:K 7 RtoKsq 44. RtoQ R 7 j -V”’Ktto K R - 46. BtoQß6(ch) KtoKt2 46. RxKRP KtxP 47. P to Q B 6 (ch) K to B sq - 18. BtoQ R 6 4 (B to Q 6 is the strongest move.) '• ' : 48. Kt to K 3 49. R to K R 7 P to K B 6 60. R to Q R 7 K to Kt sq 61. R to Q Kt 7 (ch) K to R *q 62. RtoKB7 RtoKßsq 83. R x R (ch) Kt x R 64. K to B 2 Kt to K 3 55. B to Q Kt 6 K to Kt sq 66. K to Q 3 Kt to Q B 2 67. K to K 2 (White might have drawn, as follows; 67. B x Kt (ch) K x B 68. K to K 2 K x P 69. K to B 3 K to Kt 4 60. K x P K to B 6 61. K to K 5 K to Kt 6 62. K x P K x P 63. K to K 6 K to Kt 7 64. P to Q 6 P to Q R 6 Drawn game.) 57. Kt to Q Kt i 58. K to B 3 (Even now B to Q B 6 would have drawn th« game.) _ 68. KtxP 69. K x P Kl to Q B 5 60. B to Q B 5 K to B 2 61. K to B 6 K x P 62. B to Q Kt 4 P to Q R 6 63. K to B 4 P to Q R 7 And White resigns. Gcuue No. 2161. Played in the Glowworm Tonrney, between Mr. Blochbnrne and Mr. T. Smith. (.French Opening.') Wh. (Mb. Blackbcbke.) 81. (Mr. Smith.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 3 2. P to Q 4 P to Q 4 3. Kt to Q B 3 B to Q Kt 6 4. B to Q 3 PxP 6. B i P Kt to K 2 6. Kt to K 2 Kt to Q 4 7. Castles Kt x Kt 8. P x Kt B to Q 3 9. P to K B 4 P to K B 4 10. B to Q 3 CaeUes 11. QKtoQ Kt eq QKtto Q 2 12. PtoQß* Ji to Q B 3 13. Kt to K Kt 3 Kt to K B 8 14. K to K eq P to Q Kt 3 16. Q to K B 8 B to Q 2 16. B to Q Kt 2 y to B 2 17. K R to K B sq Q R to K eq 18. QRtoKeq Q B to B eq 19. P to Q 5 B P x P 20. B x Kt Rx B 21. PxP QRtoKßsa 22. P x P R x P 23. Q to Q 5 Q to B 4 (ch) 24. Q x Q B x Q (eh) 26. K to B eq R to K 6 26. R x R B x R 27. R to B 3 B to B 4 28. Kt to K 2 R to Q so 29. B to B 4 (ch) K to B eq 30. R to Q 3 R x R 31 Px R PtoK Kt 3 32. P to 0 4 B to Q 3 33. P to Kt 3 B to Kt 2 (ch) 34. K to Kl eq K to K 2 36. K to B 2 Bto Q Kt 6 36. Kl to Q B eq B to K 6 37. B to Q 3 B to Q 4 38. B to Q Kt eq K to K 3 39. Kl to Q 3 B to Q 3 40. Kl to K 6 P to Q R 4 41. K to K 2 B to K 6 42. B x B P x B 43. K to K 3 K to Q 4 44. Kt to Q 7 P to Q Kt 4 46. Kt to K B 6 (ch) K to Q B 6 46. KIxKP B to K 2 47. P to K Kt 4 P to Q R 5 48. P to K B 6 PxP 49. P x P P to Q Kt 5 50. P to K B 6 B to K B *q 51. Kt to Q B 5 P to Q Kt 6 62. P x P (cb) PxP 53. Kt x P (Mr. BUckbnme's play In the end-game le very ingetione.) 53. K i Kt 54. K to K 4 K to Q B 6 55. K to K. 5 E4O K R 3 66. P to K R 3 P 4 67. P to K R 4 B to KK 3 (B to Q R 6 is bettor.) 68. K to K 4 (Bnpbose— -68. P to Q 6 K to B 4 69. P to Q 6 K to B 3 60. K to H 6 B to B sq 61. P to Q 7 K to B 2 62. K to B 7, and wins.) 68. B to K B sq 69. K lo K 5 B to K R 8 60. E. to K 4 K B to B sq 61. K to K 5 K B to K R 3 62. P to Q 6 K to Q B 4 63. K to K 6 (Once more White foils to perceive the road to victory.) 63. K B to B Bq 64. K to K B 7 K B to Q 3 66. K to K Kt C KiP 66. K i P . K te K 4 67. K to K Kt 6 B to Q B 4 68. P to K K 5 B to B f»q 69. P to K B 7 K to K 3 Drawn game by mutual consent. CHESS IN CAIBTOR. ENG. (lame No. 8152. Messrs. Onslow end Skipworth consult against Mr. Staunton, at the oddß of pawn ana two moves. (linnove Black's King's Bishop's Paten.’) iVh. tOssLow & Co.) |Bl. (Mr. Staunton.) 1. P to K 4 2. P to Q 4 Q Kt to B 3 3. P to Q 5 Kt to K 4 4. P to K B 4 Kt to B 2 5. BtoQ3 P to K 4 6. FiP Kt x P 7. Qloßfi(ch) Kt to B 2 8. P to K 5 P to K Kt 3 9. Q to K 2 Q to K 2 10. Kt to K B 3 B to Kt 2 11. F to K 6 (The coup juste.} 11. PxP 12. B to Kt 5 (ch) K to B sq 13. PxP QBxP 14. Castles Kt to B 3 15. R to K sq P to B 3 16. B to Q 3 R to K eq 17. Kt to B 3 Kt to Kt 5 18. Kt to K 4 Q to Q sq 19. P to K R 3 K Kt to K 4 20. BtoK Kt u (best) QtoKt 3 (ch) 21. B to K 8 Kt x Kt (ch) 22. Q x Kt B to Q 5 23. Kt to B 6 R to K 2 24. P to Q Kt 3 K to Kt 2 25. K to R sq B x B 26. R x B Q to Q 5 (Hastily played.) 27. R to K B sq Kt to Q 3 28. Q to Kt 3 It to K B sq 29. P to B 3 Q to Kt 3 30. Q x Kt, and wins. DKU«e. DUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE A White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & (JO., Dealers in Taints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streots. n027-tf Rut BAHIi ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, East In dia Castor Oil, White ana Mottled Castile soap, Olive OIL of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streeta. no27.tf ■pyRUGGISTS* BCNDRDEB.—GRADUATES, MORTAR. xJ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoopa SurgicaMnstruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods. Vial Cases, Gloss and Meta! Syringes, Ac,, aU at "First Hande" prices, • 1 SNOWDEN A BROTHER, ap6. tf 33 South Eighth street. EOBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., • WHQLEBALF. , Druggißts, Northeastcomer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large etook pi Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, Ae. ,' ; t . . ■■■ no37tf 13 BMpVAL—J. M. GUMMEY A SONS.REAL ESTATE XL Broker*, have removed to No. 733 Walnut Btreet, THE RAILY EVENING BULLETINt-^HILa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1869, QU^m?TIMEHN^OBD. Km. .'EEtAra errtyeto PHIA to CINGIMNAfTr- PMcnienr taking the ULOO Mj ‘ and 11.00 -P. 'Mu’ Tratoe teach CPIOBwMn' aita: «g ■ point! WEST and BOOTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Eontea. - .... .... - ................ ... • WEST, wtUbe mrUenlarl uk for TICKETS I W Via PAN-HANDLEBOUTE, ; TICKBTfP'VIa PAN-HANDLE. 1 * at TICKET OFFICES, M. W. COBWEB NINTH and CHESTNUT Street!, . NO. US MARKET STREET, beL, Second and Front Sta. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET street!.Wart PbUa. 8. F. SCULL, Qen*l Ticket Agt, Httrtrargh. ; JOHN H. Mn.T.BR, Gtm'i Ea«t*n AgtA3B BroadwayJl.Y effect Nov. 22d. TBffl. Tfto tratoiiol the PemuytoauJa Central Railroad.tears the Depot, at ThlrtySrit and Market itreotj, which ta reached directly by the can of. the Market Street Passenger Railway, the laatear connecting with each train tearing Front ana Market atreeta thirty minntee before Ita departure. Thoae of the Chertnnt and Walnut Street Railway ran wtthln onß squire of the Depot# Sleeping Car Ticketa can be had. on application at the Ticket Office. Northwest comer of Ninth and Gheetnn! streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Traxufer Company will can for and deliver Baggage at tbe Depot. Orders Left at No. 001 Cheat not^^atSMa^.^^Umc^atUnUon. Uail Train. ....at (LOO A*M Paoli Aceonu at 10.30 A. BL,UO,and&OOP.M Fast Line »atiL6OA. M. Erie Express. * at 11*60 A.M. U&ndsbuig Accommodation. atiSO P. BL Lancaster Accommodation. ......at LOOP. la. Parksbtxrg Train. .at 6 80 P. BL Cincinnati Express. ait 8.00P.M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Expreea at 10.45 P.M. PhUadelphi a Express at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday. running on Saturday night to On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock, Philadelphia Express leaves daily. AH other trains daily, except Bonday. „ The Western Accommodation Train ram dailr, except Bonday. For this train tickets most be procured and hwpyftgG delivered by 6.00 P. at 116 Market street trains Arrive depot, viz: . . Cincinnati Express..... ..at 8.10 A U. Philadelphia Express **B.lo ** Paoli Accom.. at 8.80 A. M. and &40 & 7.10 P.'M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express ** iaOo A.M. Ftakaburg Train u 0.10 ** Fortune/ Lancaster Train. “12£0 P. BL ErieExprees *' 420 ** Day Express at 420 " HanishorgAccom..... **0.40 For farther information, apply to • .. JOHN VANLEERJn.Ticket Agential Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent. U 6 Market street. _ SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. AS Baggage exceeding that amount in value wil) be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract EDWARD U WILLIAMS. General Superintendent Altoona, Pa, m aillllll'BilllUL- MHHmH AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— wrw rVM leu l ymE TABLE.—Commencing Mon day, Nov. 23d, m Trains will leave Depot, eorner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at am A. BL (Suna->ys excepted), foi Rattimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Cricfleld one intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) (for Balti uore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry /tile and llavre-de-Grace* Connects at Wilmington with Tain for New Castle. Express Train at 400 P. BL (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, New irk, Elkton,Northeart,Charlestown, PeTTyvilleJHavre-de urace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Eagewood, Magnolia, Chaeea and Stemmer*a Run. Night Express at ILBO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, IJnwood. Claymont, Wilmington. Newarik, Elkton, Northeast, PerTyviUe and Navre-do-Grace. __ _ Passengers (or Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take tbe 12.00 U. Train. Wilmingion Trains, stopping at all stations between Mml Wilmingtnn : Leaye Philadelphia at ILOO A. M-, 2.80, AOQ, 7.00 P. BL The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and LBu.i.isand P. U. The 8.10 A. M. Train win not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. ML. Train from WUmington runs Daily; all other Accommodation Trairs Sundays excepted.. ... From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.96 4. tETWarMaIL »Jg A. Express. 9£5 P. BL, Ex* l>r iuNDAV'TkeSfraOM BALTIMORE.-Leave Bah timore at 7.SS P. ML. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman’s, Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, PerrjvUle, Charleetown, Norlh-e&st, Elklon, Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chaster. Tmtmgh tlcjcets toaii points Wesudoulh and Southwest may be procured at tieketoffioe. 888 Chestnut street,under Cootmental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEV. Superintendent. KT.LUSUMUILUa BEADING KAXLROAD.- IfBUKBHBGKEAT TRUNK LINE (Tom Philo B ® niTT “ alr —wwts:delphia to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the Sehnytkili, Susquehanna, Cnmberiand and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and tho Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Dec. 14, 1868. leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal iowhfll streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7XO A. M. for Reading and all Intermediate BtationAand Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.33 P. M-, arriving In Philadelphia at 9.35 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.13 A. M. for Beading. Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqna, 3 anbury .William sportJEhnli a, Eochester.Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkeebarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Cham bersburg. Hagerstown. Ac. The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac.and the 8.13 A. M .train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harris burg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa K.K trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, ajld Bchuylktil B(iwqnfthaimAtra.<rni for Nnrthnmhpj. landjWilllaznsport, Y o rLUhamberabun. Ftoegrove, &c. AFTERNOON EXPRESS. —Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 P. ftL for Reading PottßvfileJparrisburg. 6c., connect* Ine with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Ool» “poferaTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Ieaves Pott, town at 6.46 AM.. stopping at intermediate stations: a* rivesUn Philadelphia at B.IG A. U. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 4.00 P. fiL; arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. ftL, stopping at ail way stations; arrives In Phila delphia at 10.20 AaL Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 4.4 ft P. BL i arrives tn Beading af?.4o P.M. _ Tralna for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 6.10 A. BL, and Pottsville at 8.46 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. BL Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at£LQ6 P.M and Pottsville at 3.4 ft P. M. t arriving at Philadelphia at 145 P.M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.lft A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. fiL, arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P. ftL Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at ISLSOnoon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. fiL, for Philadelphia and si) Wav Stations. _ _ „ J 1 All the above trains ran daily. Bondars excepted. Bondar trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. BL* and Phila delphia at B.lft P.M.; leave Philadelphia for R**Aing at a.OO A. ftL. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 7.30 AM., I is. 30 and 4.00 P. ftL trains from Philadelphia* returning fro it Downhogtown at 6.80 A M.qhL4ft PTIL and 5.16 P.M PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passenger* fur Skip pack take 7.80 A. BL and 4.00 P. ftL trains from Phtladel phia, returning from Skippack at 8.10 A ftL and 12.4 ft P. M. stage lines for various points to Perkiomen Valiev connect with ti atus at CoUegeviile and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST!—Leaves New York at; 0 A ftL, 5.00 and 8.00 P^L,passing Reading at LO5 A 8L.L60 and 10.19 P.BL.and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh* Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore. Ac Returning, K xpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival ?f Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 8.60 and 6.50 A M..10.60P. M.. passing Reading at A 44 and 7.81 A M and 12.60 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20 P.ftL* and 5.00 vP.M. Sleeping Can accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh* without for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 AM and2.o6P.ftL MailtndnforHarrisburgleayesNew York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.45,1L80 A ftL and 6.40 P. M^returning from Tamaqua at 8.85 A ftL and 2.16 and 4.85 P. ftL SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— I'rainfl leave Auburn at 7.55 A ftL for Pinegrove and liar risburg, nnd at 12.15 P. M. for PineCTove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at &80 P* BL, and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and P. ftL TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadas. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations.- good for day only, are sold by Horning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and PottstowniAocommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, ue sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read tug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced cates ' The following tickets are obtainable only at theOtiice of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No, 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A Nicolls. General Superintendent gailllHlK Commutation Ticket at 15 per cent discount between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between aU points at Q 52 50 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 and Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office* at Thirteenth and CailowhiU streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's NewFreighr Depot, Broad and Willow, streets. . \ . Freight Trains le&ve Philadelphia dally\at4.Bo A ftL* 12.80 noon, auo and 6 P, M.. for ReadingTLobanon, Harrto burg. PotCsytUe. Port Clinton, and aU polnte.beyond. Mails dose at the Phiiadelpnia Post-Office for all places on the road and Its branches at IA ftL* andfortboprin dpal Station* only at 8.16^P.8L-- • - -- • BAGGAGE , Dungan's Exnresa will collect Baggage for. all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot, Orders can bo leftat No. 22S South. Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth'And Gab lewhill streets,; TU*U. •JZfIE. : ;V^ST t iJnBSBY; iAttßOAniJi- " ' ! v; FAJj|jLsB'WINTEBAitBA'NiEtEniEIST. : ; Ffon Po6t o( !laikct«t. Serry). : ; comnciiciiig: lVcdßciida,,Bepi< 18,1888, leave aafollowit , , For Cape May »nd station, below MRtvffla aISP. M. ■ A?!? *8 l* T p Mi 06 <Ul * intermediate rtatlon. 8.15 ; ForTßridaeton, Salem and way rtatlone KlsL K and For'Woodtrnlnr at ai* A. M„AIS. a» and fc P. »L Freight train leaves Camden dally at la o’cloek, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf : below WaL not street, dally. Freight Delivered No. 228 8, lielawaM _ WILLIAM J. BBWELL, Bonerlntandent. : Ki.L«mraEra west Chester and-fbila DELPHI A RAILROAD, VIA MB — r .—„ WINTER ARRaKOEMENTB. On and after MONDAY, Oct. ttb, 186 a the train, will leave Depot, Thirty fint and Chestnnt streota, a. follow.: Tratoe leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.48 A. M •, 11 A. M., aBA 4.18,460. AI6 and ILBO P. M. _ Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, A25.7/tS, aoo and 1046 A, M., IM, 4.60 aI. d 056 p. M. Train, leaving West Chester at 800 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4AOP. ULwill stop at B. C. Junction and Media onto, Paraengers to or from station, between Weet Cheetef and B-pr. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.46 A. M.,and going Weet will take train leaving Philadelphia atASO P.M., and transfer at B. G ■ junction. Tratoe leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. K. and 4AO P, M. and leaving West Chester at 800 A. M. and 4.60 P, M-, connect at B. C. Jnnction with Train, on F. and B. C. & B. lor Oxford end intermediate points. ON 81JMDAYB—Leave Philadelphia at 880 A. M. and 800 F, m._ Leave WrotChester7.66A. M.and4.oo P.M. The Depot is reached directlyby the Chestnnt and WaL not Street ears. Those of the Market Street Line ran within one square. The can of both tinea connect with each train upon its arrival -- BT Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparo only •< Baggage, and the Company will not, to any case, bo responsible for an amount exceeding IJlDUnnleia special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. ; ■ ■■■ General Superintendent. ISKBBBffIQTOV^ANaNO^IR^OWN^^? TIME TABLE.—OiI «od after Friday. May L lB6B. FOB GERMANTOWN. «1?: u L Leave Germantown—6,7,7M, 8,8J3Q, 0,10, ILI2 A. BL t L 2,8.4,4 X. 6,6* 7,8,0,10,111VM. The down train, and the 8& andßM Q 9 trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhUadelphla-e.16 minutes A. M \ 2,7 and 1W PJA Leave Germantown—B.lfi A. BLj U 6 and 8& P. BL CHESTNUT HTLL RAHjROAD. -LeavePhflaoftlphia— 11P. BL Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 6.9.40 aodiL4oA MUsL4QkR4O, &40,6.40,840 and 10t.40 P. M. BUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—minutes A.M.I 2 and 7 P. M Leave Chestnut Hill— minutes A, BL i 12.40,5.40 and 9.86 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOUKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave W % 9, ’JLO6. A* M.{ 134.8,434,634. *'feave NoniiSwn-5.40,7.7 .60,9,11 A. BL 1134,8,434* *-14 and 834 P. BL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9A. ML; 234 and7.l6 F. KL Leave Norristown—7 A- M.: 634 and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave 734. 0,1L05 A. BL; 134,8,434,63 t U 6,8-05 and 1134 P. M. LeavcrMonayunk—4.lo,734.B.2o,934, U 34 A. BL 1 2,834* 4M and SfP. BL _ ON SUNDAYS. 'Leave Philadelphia—9 A. BL; 236 and7.li P. BL Leave Blanayunk—734 A- BL; 0 and 034 P. BL W, B. WLLoON, General SupertntendenL Depot. Ninth and Green street* WI Mtaiiiniwm PHtLADELPHIA AND ERIE railroaDj- fall time ta* JlkEI BLE.—Tbroukh and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, WllHams pert, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Rerion of Penn •vlvMJla.—Flegant Bleeping Can on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY. Nov. 23d, ISSoTtbe Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows: WESTWARD. tfftfl Train leaves Philadelphia. 10.45 P. BL - ** ** Wnliamsport. &15A.M. ** ** arrives at Erie. 9.60 P.M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. IL6O A. BL ’• « “ Wflliomspart - 8.56 P. BL ** ** arrives at Erie KUH) A, BL Elmira Maßleaves Philadelphia. ROO A. BL “ ** “ WiUlamsport.". AL3O P. BL “ • arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P, BL EASTWARD. Mall Train leaves Erie 1065 A. BL M ** rt WUUamsport...- 12.56 A. BL M M arrives at Philadelphia. 10.00 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie 6.25 P. BL “ « M Williamsport. 7.60 A. BL * ** arrives at Philadelphia. 4.20 P. BL Blail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Bag|ajg^h&ckedltowigh. General Superintendent, SB—ra^B^VAfoA 81 '*£t to Wflkesharre, Hohanoy City, Blount CazmeL Centroßa, and oU points onLshlgo Valley Railroad and its branches. Byixew amonmeots, perfected this day, this road ii nnaßled to give Increased despatch to coxr Freight D^kA, &£, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE BureeH, Before SP. BL, will reach WOkesbarre, Mount CarmeL Mohonoy City, and the other stations in Bfahanoy and Wyoming vauami before 11 A. BL, of the succeeding day ELLIS UT.Awr ISConn Philadelphia & Baltimore JjAuSuBEWCENTRAL RAILROAD. - yilnitx ■■ n iUCTi mil —Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct 6th, 1868, the Train* will leave PblladelpMaJrom t£o Depot of the West Cheater & Philadelphia Kaiimmi, cor* oer of Thirty-first and Chectnot atreeti (West PhUada.), at 7.45 A. M. and A5O P. M. Leave Hiring Bnn, at 6.45 A. M., and Oxford at 6.30 A. M-and leave Oxford atB»25P. aL A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Son at ILQS A. M„ Oxford at 1L45 and Keanett at 1.00 P. &L, con necting at Wert Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturday* train leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 P. Huron* through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster comity. Ketamine, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising San, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same. XDhIS HENRY WOOD. General Bup*t. RSQBMHBBB3 FOK NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN ||M|aM»BB4ND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA fJ. u Mg tm.f AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY*S LINES, from Philadelphia to New Fork* and way places, from Walnut street wharf. FflfU At &80 A ftL* via Camden mid Amboy* Aeeom. 82 21 At 8 A ftL. via Camden and Jersey City Expressfifall, 8 00 At 2.00 P.ftL* via Camden and Amboy Express* 8 00 At 6 P. ftL for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and 8 A ftL* and 2 P. ftL, tor Freehold. AtBand 10 A ftL*2.BA>and4U» P.ftL,for Trenton, At 6.80,8 and 10 AM., 1,8,6.30, 4.80, 6 and 11-30 P. M., for Boruectown* Burlington, Beverly and Del&nco. At 6.80 and 10 A 4L.LA8U,4.80,6 and LLUU P. BL for Btor renc4v Edge water* Rlvenilde, Riverton Palmyra and Fmh House* and 2 P. ftL for Florence and Riverton. JEW The 1 and ILSO P. M. Lines will leave ft: erm foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At U A M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express line. 68 00 At 7.80 and ILOO and 5 P.ftL for Trenton and BristoL And at I<U6 AM. for Bristol At 7.80 and 11 A ftL* 2.80 and IP. ftL for MonisviUe and ToUytown. At 7.Boand KLISA AL,LBoandft P.ftL forßchencks and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.15 A fiL. 180,4,6, and 6P. BL* for Cornwells* Torreadale. HolmesDurg, Tacony. Wlsamoming, Brides burg and Frankford* and 8 PTM. for HolmSburg and intermediate Stations. Fro© West PhUadelpbla Depot,via Connecting RaQwav At 9.45 A JMU L9U, 4, 6£o ana IS P. ftL New York Express Line, via Jersey City TTTafl 21 At ll’.M P, M. Emit cant Line ?Soo At 8.45 A ftL,L2O,4. 6-BUand 12 P. AL*for Trenton, At 9.46 A.ftL, L A3O and 12 P. U., forßristoL At]l2P. BL (Night)for MorriavUla, ToUytown*Bchencks, Eddingtom Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmeiburg, Taeony, Wlsslnomlng, Brldesburg and Frankford. The 9.46 AM. and &8Q Al 2 P.ftL Lines run daUy. AO others. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on rhlrdor Fifth streets* at Chestnut, at Half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and VValuut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Car* vW run to connect with the 0.45 A M and 6.80 and 12 P M. lines- BELVEDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira* Ithaca. Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bond. Montrose. Wilkesbarre* Bcraaton, euoudeburg. Water Gap, Bchooley's Mountain* Ac. At 7.80 A. 1A and'B.Bo p. fiL tor Belyidere. Easton, L&XLbertviUe*Flexnington, Ac. Che 3.80 r. ftL Line oon pects direct with the train loaving Easton for Mauch Chnrk, Allentown. Befhlebem. fte. AtßP.M.«orljainbertviDe and Intermediate Stations. OAMDENANI/BuRLINGTON COnAND PEMBERTON HKJUTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market At 7 and iSSTftLfE 80 d Md 6.80 P.fiLfor Merchantsvfil& Mopiestown, Hartford, MasonviUe, Hainsport, Mount ii olly,amitliville, EtyaVinrtll., Rlrmlngham At 7 A-Mml.BU and 8.80 P.M.for Lowirtown,Wrightatown, Gookitown, New Egypt, Homeretown, Cream Bidge, Ijnlayjtown. Sharon and Hfghtatown. Fifty round, of Baggage only allowed each Fauenger. Poaaengera are prohibited from t-Mn. anything a. bag gage but their wearing apparel All Daggogo oyer fifty pound, to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re ■panslbiuty for baggage to One Dollar per poond-and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by «pe dal contracv. Tlcketscoldand Baggage cheeked direct through to Boaton, Worcettor, Bpringfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Boeheater, Buffalo, Niagara Folia and Suapendon Bridge. An additional Ticket Offloe ia located at No, 833 Chestnut atreet. where tickets to New York, and aU Im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per tons purcharing Ticket, at thisOffico, can have their bag uge checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage' Express. Unes from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at UOU and 4-Ot) P. M-, via Jereev City and Camden. At 6.80 F. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, i and X 0 A. M.. 1280. 5 and fl and la Night, via Jersey City and West Philadol- P From Pier No. 1, N. Elver, at 480 A. M. Accommodation and 3 P>M, Express, via Ambov and Camden, : . Nov. 23, 1808. WK H. GATKMEB, Ageht, TXUpLfiBS’ GFUDEi IK EXSsmgc north Pennsylvania r.r- MBBBffgSSiTHE MIDDLE ROUTE-Shortert and thOat direct line to 5 Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha ven. Wlhuabarre, MahanoyOity,Mt» CarmeLPUtetom TunshannockrßcrautOD, Carbona&Te and all the points intheLtebUhandWyomingcoalregtons. . Depotin Philadelphia, N, W.COrher Berks ana American streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d.Paseet.ger Trains leave thß Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, dally (Sundaye excepted),as follower At 7,46 A. M.—Morning .Expresu for , Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con { netting at Bethlehem witlr Lehigh Valley Railroad foi Allentown, Cataeanqua, •; Slatington,. Manch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkoe bamy Kingston, Pitteton, 1 Tunfchannock, and all points m Lehigh andVVyotningValleys;also. In connection with• Lehigh and Mananoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Williamsport Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 K.; at Wilkesbarreat 240P.M.; at Uahanoy City atL6OP; M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L 66 A.M. for Easton ana points on Mew Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. Mu—Accommodationfor Doyles town, stopping at ail. intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave, Hatboro* and tiartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 846 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkcsbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carhoodale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to . New Yon. and Allentown and Easton, and points on New 1 Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Valley Railroad. At 10.45 JL M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.46 P. ML—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Pith ton,Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,46 f. M.—Accommodation for Dories town, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 16. P. M.—Accommodation for Doyles to wn,stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 6,0 t P. M.—2 hrough accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line ot North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve* nlog Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at ail intermediate statione. At ILR)_KM.—Accom_Ta_od»tl£tta__foT_Fort_W»ahln(!ton TRAINS ARRIVE LN.PUU^ADBI.PHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10,6.25 and &30 P. M, 2.10 F. M., 6.25 F. M. and 8.80 F. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Bfaba dot City and Hazleton. Fas.engers leaving Wilkeabarre at 10.18 A- M.. L 45 P. KL, connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and&Bo P.M. From Doylestown at o.® A* M., 4J> 5 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lacedale at 7 30 A. M. From Foit Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia lor Doylestown at SLOO P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Hftb and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey passen gen to and from the new Depot. * White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. _ VW WAV av nV. 1 A a AVA 3 VI IWV> * ELLIS CLARK, Agent, - Tickets pol d anAßaggagft chflckctUhron&h to principals points, at Mann’s North Pehn. Baggage Express office, tso. 105 fcouth Fifth street. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL HOAD. I W~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, October 26, 1868, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz. r Mall and Freight 7.80 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 8.45 P. M' junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stations 6.00 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mail and Freight. L 25 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation. Junction Accommodation, from Atco 6J3& A. M HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at.. Haddonfleld at. IeSO-tf ' »iaiPPESS*«VXDEi For Boston—Steamshin Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. gffjMbkfr This line is composed of the firatelasi MSSamßm Steamships, 1,458 tons, Captain O. Baker. SAXOft, 1,260 tone. Captain 8. N. WUey. ft Ottffl 4 K, 1,293 tons. Captain Crowell. The SAXON, from Phila, Saturday, Feb, 27. at 6 P M. The ROMAN, from Boston, on Saturday.Feb.27, at 3 P.M. Iheee bteamebips sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freightfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all/points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance >4 per cent, at the office. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOK&CO., mv3l 838 South Delaware avenue. imart PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL BIEAMKHIP COMPANY'S REG SLAB FRCM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via BAVANA. on Wednesday. March 3, at 8 o'clock A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA, .March—. TbeTONAWANDA will Bail for SAVANNAH on Bft. turday, February 27, at b o'clock A M. The WkOMING Win sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, February 27. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. C„ on Friday, March 6, at 8 A. M. Through hills of lading signed, end passage tickets sold to all points bouth and ref. BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMEB, General Agent, 130 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANDNO& fjfffffrfr FOLK STEAMSHIP LINK. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRoT WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and DanvilleKailroad. Freight HANDLED BUI ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA'I ESIHAN ANY O THEK LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to tLe public as the mo.«t desirable medium for carrying every deeciiption of freight No charge for commission, dray ago, or any exponso for tr&mler. Btemnfhips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaILY. WM.P. CLYDE* CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point 1. P. CKOW FXL * CO., Agents at Norfolk. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. SBSbbHm These steamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. \L The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Bohnes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. March 10, at 8 o'clock. Passage, $4O currency. PaßStngeie must be provided with passports. No freight roceived after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON & SOBS, 140 North Delawaro avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C.» via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received doily. „ WM. P. CLYDE <b CO., l4 N orf b and South Wharves. J. B DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. U. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE. — FOR NEW YORK, SESHMaiMi Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXFRESn STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam ProDellore of the Line leave Daily from first whari below Market street. •j BROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New York—North, East ana West—free of Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM.P. CLYDE. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, JAB. HAND, Agent, 111) Wall street, cor. of South, New York. "NOTICE.—FORMfiW YORK, WnMffE DELAWARE AND KARITAIi CANAL. BWIFTBURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND bWIPTSLRE Ll«BS. The business oi these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freightwhich will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharvee. *055. FOR FREIGHT OR CUARTER-THF. A 1 Three-masted Schooner MARION. 866 tons ro giater. About 4.UOU Barro Is capacity. Apply to WORKMAN A CO., fel6-tf 123 Walnut qtroet. vfKj FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER~BRIG iABbIe ASSfftC. Titcombe, 876 tons register. Apply to WORK =e£2*£maN &CO., Agents. 123 Waluutstreet. ,r feS4 DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE me - aIK la Steam low Boat Company. Bartes towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, iiavre-de-Gracc, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE 6 CO.. Agents; Oapt JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup’t Office, 14 South wharvee, Philadelphia, NOTIOE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA ■r aa^JL__Auel&ware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiltsuro Lines.—The business by these Lines will bo ro tnmed on and after tho 19th or March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 182 South Wharves DRI HOODS. the BEST MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED 1 SILKS. ■Fancy Bilks. Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets. Best Velvet Cloths. _ Fine Astrachan Cloths. Desirable Cloakings. B . . BrOche and Blanket Slutwls. 'Silk Plushes and Velveteens, j , Kne Blankets, die. jFMioy Dree. Goode cloning & co„ ~ | Oft South Second Btreet_ Oft. IMBonthDoUwuo mionuo. QREEBE AMOCOLLUM.BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. . i Office Jackson B*reatopposlfe Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Heal Estate bought and sold. Persons ae ebjoua of renting cottages dnring (beseason; wßlappiyoE address as abovo. ..Respectfully refer to Chas A Rublcam, Henry Bumro. grancis, Mcllvain, Angustns MoilnoJ John Davis, ana W. W. Juvenal. (Wtfl FOR RENT.-A HANDSOME MODERN RE3I-. HE dence, new, with every convenience, situate in the -«* nonhwesternpart ef the ettv.— rhelnrnituro,n6w only a few months since, for Bale at a sacrifice. J. M. GUMMEY A SUNS, 733 Walnut at. .0.10 A M. . .10.15 AM. and aOO P. M. ...LOO P. M. and 8.15 P. M. D. a MUNPV Agent. rtioKHuli . Ob' Pftfckvl'CXN COAE AND IM PROVEMiaST COMPANY, No. 823 WALNUT street ■' ■ • ‘ •• 1 '*' ■•' • * ■' : : ..Put&iiuaaniTA* February 17* 1880, At a meeting of the Board of DipTotors, held this day. a i<Uvidtfi.d .of, .ecvewtoftiyeH(7s) cents a share wab de. - .iared mrnrtbe earnnigftW neesof .! Transfer hooka ( closed from this date and open on MarchS/' •> v>.. -.-i.'.-v vn • ' <■ ; ieW tmhH JOHN H. WlESTlilNO,Treasurer. TOBm* ; ; TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOMy HEATED WITH STEAD, . , :v. ..IN THE ’ . ‘ ; HEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 ORestnut Street. i in. the Puriblieation Offloa. /“VFFICEB TO RENT, v Deairable First floor Offices in the „ WASHIhG I ON BUILDING, .No. 274 8. '1 hird sheet, be'.ow Walnut street, : will be rented low to flrstclass tenants felllmi TTOR BENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH A, new building at the N. W-jCoroei! or. 10 Bfß4W )r,f. OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF; Bolding, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMEYA BONB. ' ' M FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOB ONE or two igm situate on Green street. west or Fif teenth. J.M.GUMMEY A SONS 733 Walnut Si. MA 30 RENT.—A HANDBOME COUNTRY SEAT. 1 Bju|. with 4 Acres of Ground Doy'a lane, Germantown. with every 'convenience: gas, bath, hot and cola' water, large stable, cards Re house, ice-house, with * tone of ice; cow stable, chicken-house, and every im provement. Will be rented with or without Furniture on eleaee. Apply toCOPPUCE. A JORDAN, 433 Walnut MTORENT-THE HANDSOME COUNTRY seat. With 8 Acres of Grouu d. at Edgewater. NJ, Three minutes' walk from depot Stable, Ice-house, over Trees. The House - all improvements— will be rented on a Lease for three years. Addlv to OOPPUOK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street » W OSL STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HANIL Hfsome Four story Building, No. 713 Chestnut street, -■-a Possession. April, 18#9. . Large Four story Bnilding, No. 41 North Third street • Store and Basement No. 831 Minor street. Tbird-story Store, 28M feet front, No 918 Market street Handsome Store and Dwelling, No. 1034 Walnut street. J. M. GUM MEY A HUNS, 733 -Walnuc street roa 9ws> MWEBT PHILADELPHIA! PROPERTIE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. TBe Handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Nob, 4108, 4110 and 4113 SPRUCE Street and.,Gray Stone Double RESIDENCE, No. 4119 PINE Street C. F. FELL&BSO., No. 120 South FRONT Street, fel3f-ra-w.lms MFOR SALE—DWELLINGB. Fifteenth street near Master. $12.50?. North Broad street, near 57,000. Franklin street, near Oxford; $7,500 North Twelfth street. $5 3)0. $7,500 and $8,500. North Thirteenth street, $6,000 and $B,OOO. North Eleventh at., $3,600, $4,200, $5,400 and $7,000. North Tenth stieet, $4,800. $7.<.00 find S9.SCQ North Sixteenthet, uear Brown.slo.oooand $12,000. North Sixteenth street, near Brown, 6 rooms, lot 16 by 50 feet, Rood order, $2,500. Also, many othera for sale and to rent fe23-6ts gfe FOB SALE—RIVERSIDE— -7# acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with House aud Stable, furniture* horses, carriages, tool*, host*. &c. Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice e& lection ot fruit in bearing Terms Easy, Fnotograpba at 234 South Third street. jgb, CHESTNUT faILL~FoR BALE-RESIDENCE, By|fimranft street and County Line road, with stable, ‘ B= Mce*hou»e (filled), and groundsplanted with fruit ana ornamental tree*, ihruba, &c. Also, Wnlnufi street Real~ dtnce. No. 1206, wi'b large Uundry.&c-'Ou Lyndall street, immediately in the rear. Both Prooertiefin com* plete order. For furth. r Iniormatiou, apply to iL H. GRA.TZ, No. 10 Merchants* Exchange. fel2-tf? m FOE SALE—THIT LAPGR PHOPERTY N. E. ■HU corner of Eighteenth and Summer-.treet*, 76 feet frosting Logan Square; 216 feet on Sommer street* with the reeidence* etabje, Jsc , thereon. will be co d as a whole or divided. D. T, FHaTl\ 108 Soith Fourth street fe*i.w,f**a,3t* MFOK SaLE-A NEAT THREE-STJRY brick Dwelling, with back buLdlng, dining-room and kitchens on firat floor; in complete order, and all modern conveniences. Situate No- 1116 Lombard street. Apply to J. 8. MoMCUJN, fei4w«fcf-fit # 423 Walnut street. jgg& FOB SALE-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON |§i}§ West ATch street D. T. PriA PT. 108 Bouth Fourth sti eet. fe24 w,f.ea,Bt* FOR 8 VLE—FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT, ■?» near ftJaddonfield, New Jersey. Ono mile from Rail* ■“lit roa< j station. Apply to CHaB RHOADS, 36 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, or at HaddouEeld. fe2S (H* FOR SALE-A HAND3OME _ RESIDENCeTn the village of Haddonfiell, New Jersey, near the Railroad station. A i ply to OHAS. RHOADS, 36 South Seventh strnot, or at Baddonfleld. (e2s6t* 4(2, I FOB SALE OR TO LET, AT CHESTNUT HILL— BitfA new Cottage. Main street, north of Ablngton avenue. 8 W. LEINAU; fe;2>6t* No. 11l South Seventh street. M- for salf:-the HANDSOME 4-story brick t*p Dwelling, with Tnree-atory Double Back Buildings, W* situate No. 1707 Race street. Ha? every convenlehce and is in good order. J, M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Wal nut stroet. f a FOR SALE - THE THBEE-STORY BRICK IK, Dwelling, with Back Buildings and Modem Cou -5* venitDecs, situate No. 1934 Lombard streot. J. M. GUMMEY (fcSONS, 7*3 Walnut street. M GERMANTOWN FOR BAI.E-A UAND3OME double Btone Residences with all modern convenl* ences; situate on East Walnut lane, between Main and Morton streets; stable and earri*ce-houce,co w-bouae, ice-hoaee, spiing-bouee, die.; choice fruit and sh&da trees of every description. The lot hich has a front of 875 feet will be sold in whole or part wi'h tho improvements. J. M, GUMMEY & BUNS, 733 Walnut Btreot FOB BALE.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING fg;;f with lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep* situate on tho southwest corner of ‘<ou f h apd Shin pen street#—suitable for an institution. J. M. GcIMMEx A SONS. 738 Walnut street ' BPEOUI. NOTICES. igp ARMORY “D” COMPANY, IST REGT.R. 8., Fburuabv 24th, 1869. ORDER NO. 15. I. Order No. 14,relative to the* Dress Drill.” la hereby countermanded. 11 Members will assemble on FiUDAY, tbo 26th lcet, at tbe Armory, at o’clock P. M, in citizens’ drests, to attend the funeral of our lamented late oeaociate and Id loW'inember, fcDWAhI) kAKKOW, By order of \V. A. Seeiieb, lot Borgeont ><Sg» OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA EiILHOADj COM- PaNY. Philadelphia, February 17,1869, NOTICE TO STUUKUOLDtiR’). The RDnuaJel ction for Directors of this Company will be held on MulsPaY, the first day of March, at the Ofiise of the Company, No. 338 South Third street. The polls will be open from 10 o'clock A, M. until 6 o'clock P. M. No share or chares transferred within sixty days pi seeding the election will entitle the holder nr holders thereof to vote. EDMUND SMITH, tel7-toxDbl Secretary. •oaf- noq'kpc T< ) THE HOLDERS OF THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BOND*, DAI’KD JULY tot, 1665. Philadelphia. Jan. 18,1869. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company ♦ re now prepared to exchange, or purchase from tho boidWß thereof, the Bonds of said Company datoo Ist day of July, 1666, issued under authority of the Act of Assembly, ap* & roved March 6th, 1866, ana *yill exercise the option of aving the mortgage securing tho eauie satisfied in pur* tu&nce of the agreement and conditions endorsed on saw h o ” 4 ' l GEO. P. LITTLE. Treasurer' 230 Walnut street. JftlB 36tg OFFIGK PRESTON COAL AND IMP*T COM PAN*. 826Walnutetreet, Philadelphia. iThe Annual Meeting of Stockholdora and Electioir for nirectoris of the Company will be held at this office on Match 3d. WEDNESPAV. at 12 o’clock M. „ . ; fe!6 tnihSs JNO. H. WIfcSTUNG. Secretary* figcSj- OFFICE OF THE DELAWAUE COAL COIT-, P# r pANY. PaiLADKLi'iiiA, Feb. 13* 18&J.K-! The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdora of this Conk.' uanv and ad olectlou for idrectora, will be held at N 0,.. Sl6 fltrort, on WEDNESDAY, tho 17th day + oi March next, at 11 o’clock, AM. white 1 fci3tomiii76 »• white. President*, ,$: divided notices* CONTINENTAL HOTELi COMPANY.'; , l**7 Tbo Manaaen of “The Continental HoteTCom puuv" have declared a relni-annual DIVIDENDof THhf.E TEIt CENT., clear of Btato Tax. upon ttao PKE. FEIUtEr bTOUK of (lie Company, payable at. the office ul the Treasurer, No. 813 AItCH Street,'on and after March Ist, 18t». J. SERGEANT PRICE, Treasurer. J. W. HAVENS. 869 North Broad street feSQ-lmg J. RO3BCL&RK, Captain D <!o. fc2s2t&
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