mIiiM=iIVENIIIN Fortieth .Congrese—Thlrd ICuMIF Or. .I..t7erßlMll3 rapeZingeto.l Serotru.—Tbe consideration' Of rae bill to "etrengthtu the public eredlt, was continued. ~Prelinghoystin moved to strike ont the trial of the second section providing that on the trial of a snit brought tor the enforcement cf a coin contract, proof ofthe real consideration may ,be given. A.greedtto, Iliadersou xnoved 4 to itmendi the aectind section so as to Icave only the words "any con tract btreafter made speeilleally payable in coin, el:ell be Itgal and valid, and may, bte;. tntgreed ateordiug to its terms." Mr. Renderson's amendment was then rejected —yeas 10, nut's 85. Me. Ittiyhrd's , motion to, strike , Out ;the_seeon section wes'then lost—yeas 7, nays 37. ' The Senate, at 4.80, took a recess until seven o'clock. • Everting S'ession.—Mr. Wilson intfoanced a bill for the more equal -distribution of National bank ing capital.. It a provides ;het. ',there shall be teem hundred millions of blink nixtes, arid that Otto bend rt d milli/se of greetibaCk boles slialtbe withdraein ad that t he ailment of tieculitticort'shall not Weaves( d. The •oileet 'elf Wits Is" tti give increased facilities not now Xideqatttely sup' plied. , • ~„ Mr. Sherman tittered ii.iesilalort ,autianrizl the reeognitibu of the Itelependente tirOubs, thoritchig the President 4 , lieneVer 'itt'his delnibie Cuba F halt have established an indepohdent goy-, eminent de faceN according:ld ; the 'laws or •ea does, to recogniu Iter independence. Referred to th te e Comittee'on Foreigu'Relations. • Mr. Cole olterea the folloWing jeint resolution and asked to have it laid on thd•table : •Re it reOlted, cgc. That the Preadent of the United States be requested to communicate tg the. Great,owers pf Europe the grave concern with which the United, States w'ciald regard tine interference on the part of those powers favoring the perpetuatidn of Thrklah- supremacy in the elands ot eireece. - ; ; l iar:Nye—That is all over now. (Vt.')—l think It Is time to proceed WittetSi lirridnete feir Which .. tie dame here. The'l3edaite thin reautntld the retineideration of ttieildilleintrenethen the public.credit. th.fter,seyeral bourn' , dlocuesion the amendment dfered,by lar.ißendersonit.o the first section was tejteted; ata' Old was`thinn palitea by the fel- -41fteis4.10essral Abhdthlllattel i 0.. ng, - •on ness, Corbett, Cragin, Dixon, Edmunds, Perry, Peasendow,Prelinghuysen, Grimes, Harlan, lisr fli,-HOward, 'Morgan. Morrill (Vi ), 'Nye, Pat terson (N. H.), Robertson Sawyer; Shernian, Stewart. fitunnert,:Th,o*, i ',l l l4 o 4lileY , liarns„W f illibm=-29. ' NArtil=-Meieli:' Cole, DaViS, Doolittle,' Hiiildbfaiin, u- Hotifirleks, "Mc()reef'', McDonald, Mbit6t4'Osbotte' "Patterson ('t'enn.), Pomeroy ROM ;Sp , aded: wade, Welch CatiiitOn L and Mt. Anthony who, - Wcrplit hire Werci paired With' Mr. Itollogg sli d Mr. - Norton, *TO would have voted nay. -•On i nitition Of Mr:lnbrioan, the title et'the bill was ebanged.'-' - " ' ' • " " At ]2 o'clock the Senate adjounied. The bill, as paisbileb aa,follows: An act relating to thelimbile „debt. " • ' , enacted,That, in' order to remov e any ' , , doubfatr' , to 'the ptirpose of the Gove nment to discharge all )tist obligplotts to the public credit ors, and to shtife'Cohilieting ,qtteetlotatt,and inter pretations ihp ktivi, by vitititt'of whiqk obligations • WO° 'bOen 'contiseted, it itt`lierdby" lifirrided'and , 4ealare;d - thatthiSfaith of the United \ Stitch is ricilemnlY•bledgbd LAW '0216 "payment` `in coin or its.mokvalow, of all . the.. obligation of the united States, eT.cerit in eases, where the law authorizing'the issue of any anch obligation-has expressly provided that the same may be paid in lawful 134 . 9 , 119;;,0y39ttier, currency than: golli and silver. ' - And be it further enacted, That any contract hereafter mace specifically payable in coin, and the,emsideration zed whicts,inayjbe a,lo,an Cot or thnigilta ofjproPerty,a the rendering ot labOr or service of any kind, the price of which us carried into the contract may halid , been adjusted on the basis of the coin value thereof at the time of such sale, or the rendering - ofo,stipb, tretvice, or labor, shall be legal - Mal +altd;luid'ulay'he enforced ac cording to its terms. Adjourned. Housn.—The consideration of the Louisiana contesttdeleatenneshe iVatecoratnntEde t' • Mr-polshcl,offered, , , ap t , s r siabstitntojor.the re port tind resolution of ,t:tm,,t.lo,iumittee on Elec tions, a resolution tenth:latent-lug the case to the Committee on Elections, with instructions to take Leath:um:* eta to the yalidit i y_ of the election, si;c; 1164 pm-woo chai4h. O. t. 14.nat 113..dono,as_ the Congress would expire next Thursday; but he offered the resolution for the purpose of die posisg of the case and saving the Rouse from fettling infrAke•dileininu of Mukluk - an unsound and usfair precedent. Mr. Paine moved to amend the resolution by a proviseradmittlrig Mr..M.Suard to hie .seat: The 1 / 4 ote Wish first taken 'oh the' resolution of the minority of the Committee on Elections, de daring Caleb S. Hunt duly elected, and it was reject Orb—yeas 41; nays'lB6: The vote was next taken on Mr. Paine's amend ment admitting Mr. Menard to a seat In the House; - pending 7 the . consideration 01 the Caddo,' and the amendment was rejected—ye&a nays 1:40. Mr. Dawes mov y. d. that the Whole subleet be laid on the table. Akreed to Without a 'division. Mr. Dawes then offered a resolution for the payment to the two claimants, Simon Jones and J. W. Menarp,s2,s(Reach, for thelime spent and expensed' itieurrOd. , r t ' Mr. Kerr moved to amend the resolution liy adding to it the name of Caleb S. Hunt, the other claimant. The resolution and amendment were agreed to. The llorise - at half-pasC four," took a recess till hell-past 7 oclock. Evening Session, —The House resumed its ses sion at half-past seven, the Speaker in the chair, Mr. Hulburd (N.Y.). from' the Committee on Public Expenditures, insole a report on the sub ject of-the.Alaska...matter,. withadditional• sug gestions from some insmibers of the Committee. Ordered to be printed The House; then Went into Cpininittee of the Whole, Mr:''Potnerey in the ehaji,ft i onithe 'Senate amendmentalcithe Mahn ApPrOprlition A long detiatti, followed,,and without taking a vote on any of the amendinents tithe committee Mr,. Paine introduced a 'joint resolution direct lug the Secretary of r War to,furnish' the Mayor of Washington, for the use (gibe lioluntoer organizations 'wishing to, talte ptkrt the in auguration ceremonies, .1,600} muskets, 6 brass field pieces, ealssons, , eavairy audgefantry equip ments, flags, ctr,d: - .2 +Sied..f. Adjourned. The Ccinsiituitioil'or Major-Genertil Uanby; colnnutpffieg i` Mei Fifth Military District; has addrelisee- a' fetter to the Sebretary of War, dated Ouitiri, 'Fetirdary 4, in which he says: The convention has completed the work., of fortningAt constitution for Texas. -se-;under stands that the time fixed, Io r submitting it to the people' Will be Sohn dine In July, hs "the-sugges tion was originally mane by himself. He - states the reasons which,infinenced him, In, thirty counties there is no civil organization that is in relation: with the Executive department of the State;itt some of the counties there is:none what ever; in others ilia partial; while in others it is understood to betomplete, bukthe county all_ cers have refused to recognize the Secretary of State or make any reports to-him. Some coun ties are so remote, and so difficult are the meant, of communication, that it takes from twenty-five to forty days to send, to and AG, receive, an . answer. In many, Ohm:counties the county , organiza tion hi sail very imperfect,,audio Gen.' entailed judgment it will take at least ninety days to com plete the civil organiCation throughout+ the Stite, The registrars of election having been'ffischarged last fall, there are no originaliists on file. Mea sures have been taken, howeitr, to collect the original records, and to reorganize„the personnel of the registration. Althciiigh •the condition of the State has materially improved since the No vember election,and appears to be improving con stantly, there are still some sections in wkich the authority of the United States and of the State is openly defied, if not resisted, and the civil autho rity le indifferent or powerleds,while the military force stationed there le too Email to make itself respected. Ho poncludes as follows: The arrangement of the troops now being Made will; I hope, cure the evil; but until that be 'done, an d itic machinery for the registration of voters and holding elections be established, a fair and free tled4o)3, as contemplated by the fifth section ocitieltrvi of March 23,.1867, cannot be secured. For these reasons, having been consulted by the presidentmid other members of the convention, 1 eugOated that the election should not he or 4tersisarlier than Juno 1. maaimm===iiiitii=ilEN Get eral Canby appends a letter ..addreaseti.. tv him ty the President of the u Constitutional Con vention', in which' the latter says the convention bas passed a resolve for the division of , the into, a bleb. is only a question of . time. The -opposlT lion comes from interested parties, at Austin and the later rebel' neWsPapers. The division of the State,'however, - Is* supported by - nine-terttbs - Of the loyal peoploi . vlle,concludes as•folows: "We earnestly believe that Ulla measure will • finally disperse and demoralize the disloyal element,and glvens 41, , scparation of the State whith will.bring as Testa:mac% end progoerity, which , we have for so many years been striving to secure." Wife 001111ing4znit Fund <tonne ifilektasp. , 'il,E.ltroatuidl i fthitirihaVothhe' /rouse Committee on Accounts, reported on Saturday night, in full, open - 111e Order - Of the Rouse to in vestigate the dieburseracni,of the contingent fund `of 'the abuse:for 1867 and 1868. It say's:" It is a great mistake-to-suppose that the un necessary expenses of the,House are as,ertormoua as some ante papers;are SO fetid of iepresenting tharq neithei is it true that anyglatitig ins antes of I tid;-itiVolving large , sunis , of =May, can'be traced:to the door °flu] yinember or officer of that body. 1 ) 4 e.vlis , consist of :a multiplicity of vetty asstmlts upon the contingent fund,,amoun tine, In the aggregate to a considerable sum, but by no metind atich'tts satiefy. the Morbid taste fur enortbous - fratidsqllat has been Cultivated in the pUblic.mihd of late. . . All the expenses of the House, except salaries to plembers and offices, are. a paid out of the con gent fund, , and all expenses' baust be approved by 'I b e•COnituittee of Accounts' before payment; ar.d the'' Fortieth Congress, over forty-two hundrtd distinct matters, aniounting•to over nine hundred thousand dollars, have been examined nnd passed upon by this committee. , The average aftrunl atnotin t' of con :iagent expenses froth IssB to 1868, inclusive, is $405,706. The extremes are found highest in 1858, at $571,520, and the low est in 1863,,ett,6198,141. The , ;case of 1863 is an anomalous one, the overage of the four preceding years being $438,864. This Is to be accounted for by the fact that the number'of members In 1563 was , at the Minimum, and the additional fact that the necessities of the war caused a variety' of expenditures—such as the'item of furnishing the ball and coMixilttee roma-- of, be &still - oiled, and to'swell expenditures of sabseqtient years. ' The first orlong sessionsof Congress,from the Thirty fifth to , the Forty.flret; Show the following range of various-Items: • • • doth.- 37tfr Cartage $ . 9,t,00 402 8,142 lltirkti to coni . _ .. . in ittees and ' tkinVy clerlcB. 26,919 2E461 24.303 16.607 25.807 , 34,049 "Gletiel... , - .. ' 56,656 '8043 26.784''2x836 4%933 49.253 Folding,,,..ditet.i. blebbi and ma. tothvis..., ' • •165,063 45,66 37.435 -'89,193 86,211 119,967' Net. plumbing.' lights, die , 3 992.i.12,162 ' 15,901 90,891 22,148 '16,972 Florets, -car- •, - . . . t li • eges. t c..... 6.876. 5,550 . f 7,054 10,190 8,805 10.936. Labelers. - . ..,.' .. .. 6,721 - 6536 8,767 7,941 10,513 13,761 Miseellane o u s• 111eres .. .-.. i., 68.687 111,585 -57,660 74,2 W 55.746 77.766 Newsio , psis, .. 15;879 13,163 12,564 11,344 0,473 14,028 Pegeh and tern.' , , porary -mail . 't , boys. . ..... .. 6,724 111,513-.;10.758 44.123 13,958 16,443 , Re,p , ltirtg arid ' publishittg the ' 'Welly Globe" 24,999 21,689 18,576.18,961 26,179 28,811 Furniture, re- pains iug boxer' and stationdry:l... 23.208 1 19.831 21,731 26,225 32,158 • 34,453 Bole, ~,Qf orr3 re 1 oil Additional coin 'Dit)Eption. B d A d 4, n g t'GloOa pir 46.349, 11,59 San't' g 63.501 47.442 4gaY*3 85.189 51,541 31,907 _ _ TOTAL. Thirty-fifth Congrbes $571.520 Thitty-lixth Congreno ....... 44 972 Thirty.neveuth Gonßreps. . 522,679 tykigh th Con gress... ............. . „327,434 Thirty-ninth C0ngre50.........................' 1 421,509 ,Fnitiuth cOnsreta.... ..... .. .. . .. ...... :476,M9 T4(32P.-tigUrnt3 t 0 0 .- Incgt),,allCUL hi not to belle pied that they are greatly in excess, of-mitatis ,necessary qt' (mu useful, ,13trt, , to :aseertain the inmount of excess, it will not do to •contrast the :business of /egislatian with then: same amount. of Jollier -- business. Public Affairs, noverizanibe ad- Iruinistared ,as economically as those of an indi viduM,,.No man devotes his whole attentiOn , to The intertlns of the community as he doeti to: his .own. I nc only tair , method is to , contrast the llotlse fill this respect with other similar bodies, with itsuli at other times. Contrast the. ;Howie and Senatedaring the year 4868 : 'Contingent e4Tenses of House 8176,399 Icontiugent,expenses of Senate 351,663 Number of il,e,presentatives 222 Number of Senators, , 61 ExpenFes of • Senate per capita 6,318 'Expenses of House per capita. 2,04 - 5 it may by said that the Increase of members in a legislative body does not increase the ex penies pro rata. With some items of expense this .rini - Y be true, but not with the groat mass of them. A careful Inspection of the items of the foregoing table will not enable any one to say witlir&err minty whether the House or Senate is injured by the comparison. The contrast may be said,there fore, to be Eubatanaally fair, and members of.the House have good reason ; tq :he satisfied with the difference ,between the two bodies. Contrast the !House in 1868 with itself In former years. Ia 4858 the contingent expenses were $57.14520. Three items of this sum, to wit: Binding Globe, binding documents, and engrossing, amounting ,to b212,,275, are not now paid out of this fund, otherwis6 provided for bY law. Wids:tithen out leaves 369,245 for 1858,-against 43476,399 for 1868. The expenses of the House 'are greatly too large, and that blame may attach itself whore it belongs. This conamitteu will proceed to point out in what items;extravaganco lies. It will ho seen by the foregoing table that the largest Item of expenses of 1868 is for folding documents. , $119,967. This comprises receiving„stot leg and delivering dlicurnente, 'as far us' the smile is done in the Capitol btiliding, as well es materials for folding. That this is not greatly too much for services rendered will appear from the fact that fe 1868 there were 7,1.56,296 documents, of which 409,823 *ere bound volumes, received, 'stored, Molded and delivered in the Doorkeeper's depart ment, which etubraces,hifcnbout •tour-fifths of that entire eusleeirs. 'This item; too, does not in ehade the great expense of those docttuaents, which consist of paper, ''printing, binding and delivery by mails. The committee freely admit that great good is done by the distribution of these docu meets, im fares.they,are read at all. This whole expenditure should be cut down at least four-fifths, out hoe is that bo done? The remedy lies jest Wtherelhe fault liee—with mem bets themselves. Perhaps Ifevery voter who re crit es through ,liut, maii,s,frena their-representa tives au en drelf Anireffefabfo book would reflect that, worthless as itrio-te—himi-be has paid for it twice or three times over in taxes, and *bald act upon that reflection, we might , e.ipect Mioid economy in thiS particular. Another large item Is included in what is called "miscellaneous ac count." It is the cost of investigating commit tees; $42,624 69. I All or nearly all of this is threivn away. In many cases investigatitans are gotten up upon some 'Sensation stories told to the press of the Country by its inventors. In the few cased in Which there is real ground of complaint, very Which does any remedy grow out of Congres- Shansi investigation. In fact,tho complaints exists Usually in the Executive department. It is not that IaWS are wanting, but that they are evaded Or prevented. Hence the impotence of Congress in the premises, whose business it is to make and not to enforce laws. i It Is complained' of in certain quarters that the number of employes of; the House is too great This subject has ice-died the careful consideration Of the committee durleg the entire session of the Fortieth Congress. There seems to be, in certain classes of the people, a remarkable fondness for public though it Days less, Is loss independent, and certainly less, respectable, than similar private employment. This has involved the committee in an almoßt Incessant straggle to keep down the list of employes. Every member of the dominant partY has at least a dozen of good worthy men' whom he would like to get upon the list, and the aggregate pressure brought to hear upon the elective officers of the Houtse— clerk, sergeant-at-arms, 'postmaster, and door keeper, who make the subordinate appointments, Is very great. Notwithstanding this the committee believe that, subject to qualification hereafter stated, the em ployes of the House have not been, at any time dining the Fortieth Congress, in excess of what was required to Perform the duties putupon them by the House and Members. The qualifications are these: Members of Congress are sometimes ingenious enough to procure their private clerks and messengers to bo put upon the roll and paid out of the contingent fund. This is a species of individual economy which the committee believe they have now entirely broken up. • • Again, serviceable politicians sometimes get their names placed upon the roll with the baton tioia of doing no public services Whatever, except E DA,TLY_EVgNING_BULLETIN=THILAD4PILIA RIONDAY, MARCH ;1, 1869 . that of receiving their pay.-- OU T course, they re‘- ceive an early leave Of. absence, Add the matter inns on months fo epitome pretext, the moileY being received and a voucher signed- by an at torney or agent. This also, now - remedied, IL4 the committee eelleVe.,, Alnally, during. the ..re• Cent campaignone of` the political partiesil red• tained assistance horn the employes of the genet in the distribution of doduments, as the other did froni:the ExectitiverliPepaments,nnd both ;par tied had their docurdentri folded at th'e' Howie folding room, at the_ expense of the contingent fund. - .ThisiMischleCtratirotapliiittha of by:tlie corn iniltee, bat it had the sanction of long precedent, and all the committee could do , was to limit, tbe? labor !fin Warted, , :iti tar as liossible, to the Isur. plus force necessary , o e retained during the , recent; but the success in even this WAS by no i ii means gratifying': ^ Political - tgani4ationa are strong, Mid the cornthitteti'the Wires' could not but be irflueliced by theirll6l4 tre see the3ii - o'wn tespectitee political viewS disseminated.' A dein parisOn of tbis'lloiisa.Wittiltbtitedecessors will show that the Itepresentatives',Of the Fortieth Cotigress have nereastha to feerthat this test will exhibit them to disadvantage. • ' The report 'then' giies 'on tVeiiiniirtre the ex-. pekes Of the plerk's'alee'OTAQqsitti‘ni/et it is The increase' in the Openses of A lit oldie is all attributed to the inorease.of i rePreaentiitives. The item of furniture for, the: Capitol` south'of the ro tunda Is a large one. In .1.858, 1859 and - 18GO, It averaged $26,075; durinkthe-war it.felloff. After the close of the war. -mdchi .of the furniture re quired to be renewed; hence,ein'lB66 and 1867 the average was $86,705. In. the;"thistelitmoous ac count^ above is embraced the items of procuring , the attendannd of witnesses:beforainvestigating committees: This,. in t a 1868,:mouned to about $7,700. - - i, . ._. . _ As has been already Intlinated, the , committee believe this whole business should 'be almost en tirely discontinued, except fn cases of Impeach ment. Lot Congress *confines itself to erteeting laws, and lot the country hold •ftheExecutive re- Sponsiblo for their duo execution': ' With regard to ;the large exPenses , incurred in securing the attendance of , witnesSerythe report says: , , AS the law standtrthe fiergiant•et-Arrie , ls al lowed ten cents 'per eireitiouing - Wit nesses, in addition to his other fees. To stimnion a witness in New - Yorkleitte - ft , bout 1150, and one in San gratelscp,sl;B29!6 ' , • Ve.teport-theu-gpeit-okrterstate-thni with t, trialifciellities of the present ,daypand ;the.tele graph, these large expenses,may, be avoided: A willing witnke can be., ' summoned: by tele grapl2l: at a : very liiitirigktoW case of an Unwilling witness the sitbrpnat may be' sent by nisi' to a special - deputy.- this manner, , a wit ness in Ban FrabeiticO eau* be obtained' at 'a'cost not exceeding 's2s, ito one in',Nety,York:at 'The item of elerke to the 'committees is grUatly too large, and during• the presentCongreas larger than ever before. This Kea s pot , embrace the pay of elerks tb the Committee of Ways and Means, Appropriations, Cialtes.and Enblla Linde, mounting to $9;504, who are, paid •. the salary fund. The report steAs that the;seryiees perform themselves. It assiguetuka Towson wily the members do not perform Mese duties, that most of their time - is taken up ",with,, what Is called "Department Snshaess.,7, The departments are almost inaccessibl e, except'_ members of Congress, and very, often they are. kept waiting when there is no necessity for flela,v , The committee suggested that :the, .way to. remedy this Is for,the people, ecimmunfeate di rectly with the, departmen , bother, their represebtativea in ' - .C9rigtess.'_lf.members had this departnierit beetnesB' , 9fr their,bends, , the , committee ,are of the otlinieb,`,that twenty clerks now employed for connaitteee.ef the fl ue might 'be teduccd,to three. If the, department, , eolith:ales - to increase it: will be.;nee PWrY fox every reepabor to haye a clerk" T e, repcyt-then gins onto show that the lit h orept thepqmMittee on skcedunts [trek) great' tliat a cleric to ; that; committee la absolutely,. neeetJaary,,,afic,a..,perma add Oflleer'- at a s'alary a 2,160., 494 4.69 8.493 46,053 36,720 ll,lOO 74,468 i 65 Anti, i ' li s il4.B"VreStAlttitTif t HATAA, Feb., 27. --Wha. rd,glit., patrols, pf, &lab city have been' dieciantiniiPtl ..Voraltroops are going to thAinterlor„. fritellizeneefromlsltrevitas to Tlinrsday last; sides that on ,§unday aright, February 21, the doors of all the .fciddences that eity,,oeentiled by Cnbane;were marked, by a, black' cross or placarded with the ;words "The, time for clemency is euded Vengeance.", Groat excitement Was caused; arid• the strenuous, aorta. of a. few `proddilent Spaniards alone prevented an outbreak. A foragitrg ,expedition ,front the be-, sfeged garrison of Puerto,PrlnciPe a , few days since burned the Sealdlvaa estate. Qn .their re r ,.„ turn 'slog were 'attacked by Cuban forces i and,. were, compelled to, retreat to .Puerto Principe with a less of forty killed and 4iarge number wounded. Fehr thousand refrigeea from the country are re ported 'to be at Gibara. They° was great dearth of provisions aria an epidemic was feared., , HAvAllA,•Feb. 27::—It Is reported that the in-; anrents are lingeringlp, the vicinity of Santiago deCuba, arid have again'. ,opt the aqueduct, caus ing much inconVenience i to citizens. Official in formation has been received, that General Lesca, strongly reinforced, is pushing his way from LI Guanoja. • The insurgents were stationed In force on the road near Magarabonaba, and it was cx 'peeled the troops; ould soon attack them. Gen. Pnello has'. arrived at Cienfuegos with reinforce- Men ta: • ' ' ' The troops there will bo divided into three de tachments; one under Pnello will go to Santo, Espirito,'one tinder - atone to Villa Clara, and the , p.emaining division under Paez will march to 'Sierra "Morena and:.ltltioequa. An enga g ement, took Plate between' the Spanish troops and the insurgents at Culonia de St. ,Domingo, in the pro vince of Saguia La,Drango, )Ilany were killed on both sides, Mat the result of the battle Is not known. Reports,froth Cuban. sources say that a fight occurred between the rebel forces tinder Quentin and the army of Gen. Lean, on the road from Guanaja, and assort that the government troops were routed. Three steamers, left this port to-day crowded with Cuban refugees for the Iluitud States. St. Domingo adVices to, February 20 state that the negotiations fora loan from • British capital lets are a failure, the security offered not being satisfactory. The queStion of annexation to the. Tinned States is exciting, considerable interest. Patz,basinstructed General Falhena to conter with th'e United States government on the policy. of creating a free neutral Cenlxe of comatose° in St. Domingo. Th6tobacco crop shows an increase. The'ernigration of Cubans is undiminished. and every steamer that leaves port, is crowded • with Passengers. Additional, troops are needed to oc cupy the whole island and drive out the rebels. • The troops riOW:herh can 'de no more than hold, their own In the Meantime the people in the country' are ordering all kinds of privation and distress, and their complaints are heart-rending. Thousands aro leaving,their homes and seeking refuge in the' cities. Sailed to-day, steamslitip Cuba, for Baltiaitero. ' EcAVANA, Feb. 28.—Ramors • are in circulation , here, to-day; that expeditions from the American shore, in aid of the rebels, have landed near, Remedios, and , Gnedrillae. Fifteen hundred ioldiers have lett, for the. Central Department. Some Cubans declare`, their belief that as soon as Grant is Inaugurated be will recognize the belligerent rights. of the, revolntionary govern ment in Cuba. r Cuban accounts centradiet the government despatches reporting 'a triumphant advance from La Guaraga. Mi. Hill, 'tile efficient Consul ef , the United States, will 'aseume the functions of Consul-General at Efavana. The steamer Mon tkzurna has arrived bete with the crew of the American schooner Nellie True, of Portland lost in Printamalas. The speculators in sugar seem dieposed to Withdraw from the market, fearing a reaction in consequence of the indications yesterday of a heavy 'decline. ' The steamer which sailed to-day for Cadiz took many Spanish tie passengers and some prisoners of fitate. Several of the Insurgents in the inte rior who gave themselves up. in hope of nettling tire benefits of, amnesty; are reported to have been taken out of prison by the military and shot. THE sEm-CEBTEmirAL OBLEIIRATION or TIRE Oiyulrut,Lows.—The joini coinmittee to make arrangements for the semi-centennial celebration of the I. O. of O.F. held an adjourned nicotine onStiturdaY evenin,g,Past,Grand Master Stokes wesitling. General Rowley, who has been se lected as the Grand Marshal of the parado, was present. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that where a lodge has invited a lodge to partici lint° in the,parade as their guests, that said lodges be permitted to parodo in the line togetheCalso, that the Encampment of the Order be repro- mm===MMSI=EMUM CITY BIILLETLN. . • nted in the parade by thek elective-officers-1)r-, .3 substitutes, wearing regalia;,, also, that it be leflt Optionalwith,thFilddges,andeucaMOMentiiti o parade with of wi thout banners, flags, dm ThnCommittee on Envisions; 'OteiirepOrted re olptions directing,that,the dress of the mounted °umbels: shall be- black -, , amts, black , silk hat; white Vest and whit6'oVes.', 1 4:4I ,‘ nettle 'be AuthOrlied to 'wake the 'servicea;ot thstFirat City Troop" as e guard bf , honor, Which was"adOpted: , ' ; The :ComMittee ,on Celebration rePorted the °Mowing progremme or''exereitses‘ at the Ace detby of l .l.intsic, on 'the ivening ;of the 20th of April ISt. , Introduction Ilynln, (written by Bro. 'McFarland), • 2d. Prayer. by Grand Cbl),P -itin.," 8d: Overture by Orchestra.- 4.th.',Addreas. ilt Quartette and Chorus, air,Xignon's Song .th- Address. 7th. Quartette and'Chorus; Kent:- omery!'s Ode. Bth. Address. 9th. Orches'tr'al 83saphony. 10th. Address. 11th; Closing Ode: 12th. Benediction. The Committee on VAacalend Instrumental Mu sic, on Police.Arrangements,onitoute, on Recep tion of Lodges, &c., reported. The following evolutions were , adopted: Resolved, That this Joint, Committee of Arrangements order a medal or metal,badge to be strnek, commeMorative of the celebration at Philadelphia of the fiftieth an niversary of• Odd .Fellowship in America. Re - olved, That'the Chair appoint a . committee of .even to carry out tho foregoing resolutions. CHARGED WITH' ARBON.-011 Saturday ,after. eon, at the Central Station, Alderman Kerr held . hail on a final hearing, James Gibson to an :wer the charge of arson. The, facts of the case as narrated, are somewhat curious, and 'May be übstantially stated' as follows : The fire occurred on Sunday morning last, about one o'clock, and woe diScoveted and extingltished by a:driver and asseriger on night car. The defendant lives bout half a sell are.east of the building that was n fire, and he gave the alarm at the bleyarnen zinghose house. His story` was, that being in he .yard of his fatherls house, and hear ng ,the cracking of the weather-boarding, • used • by pulling 'it off, he ran out nto the 'alley% and saw the blaze, after which ho - ran to Seventh street, thence' up Mar:- lett street to •Eighth, and up Eighth to the hose erase. lie was not seen by the driver on the car, .or by any:of the passengers', and witnesses aro .f tbe Opinion - that a 'e fficient time bad not :lapsed:between the discovery of .tho fire , and the hue, when 'the bells, of the Wise Carriage wero • ii - eibidit• - to,- - hriver7rart-from-h atber's to dim hose hOuse, audio return with the arrioge. PireMarshil helkOcd, after is examinatiori,that;'Olesdn Could not heard the crackling of the weatherlboarding m the the lathinhiluee, 'and under till the Mr urnetances,the Al orman thought it justifiable to send the case to tileijury. ; COLLEGE Coatstatac liner.=The annual'eorn mencement of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery was bog On_Saturoday, night; at lAttsical Fund' Hall; ,whOrt the degree of• "Doctor of Dental. Surgerr was conferred. upon the follpwipg gentle men twenty -four'in I ,number: G. W. Adams, William N. Baumgartner, H. D. Bennett, A. L. Betancottit, Jabob R,"Brect, B. Cilmeeson, J.,P. Crowell, John'W: Pleyncles, .7. 11. , Rolines, , R. R. F.rkettiart s .R. , flirsch.feld, S. IL Lynn; Lorenzo, J. Martin, Ttt4ine S. Mitchell, I', S.'Mviiidge,'J. W. Moore, S. Reglatero W. R. Roop. , Ct• Rowland, B. L ' Taylor; S. B. Tit- Eard, F. R Thoniad, D. Van Stiliklrit: Also upon the four following gentlemen, who have been ha practice since 1852: Robert Russell, A. J. Young, (L A. Rah:KA, R. . • During the pant seveity:nine students' have.been ,gouriected with the C011ege.. . .,, • Fin e' music was, disconited- by the :Germania Orcliestrai, and; the Valediotory,waii, pronounced by Professor George T. ) 3 [140. . • REsthimix•ol*. Fachiv.,Dann;',:fiho ta has tilled, the poaitio ofiStiperinterideut of the Merchants' Exchange and! reading-rcitimiwithtetat accepta bility for about thirty _years. resigned' his place on Friday last, and Air. George Ver: Lehman. wiao h occupied Alle. twit pf book-keeper --for some fifteen years, was chosen to fill the vacancy. #4r* '3IEIMMY; AINI*IWiEL NOT YET"Discovprtisp.',-A:few, days before, the ,adjeumment ef teipAast lielligthl of the Camden' Corm tlCoartai one orChe prisoners; 'confined in his cello:nadirs IntiteriOtml t iand'•-tdrange escape. :Not' a 'shigle - trade of :him could be found and mo !indications were visibla as to,/tato , he got out. But - the-bird 'took his departure` abd bas not been heard.of eince by 'apy ' of'; the atititorittes•-at.the ;Court or. of the city of Catiden. A rumor a few :days einbe- obtained some currency that he had !been sulliocate4l in-one orthStaes, but on hives tigation it.was discovered, )tor be, unfounded, and the.affair 'ls still enveloped :in 'metery. As lii.4 cell 'doorwas locked and nOthin" _was found to e chow = that ; force had been us ', l the question 'naturally arises: Was the prisoner a , myth? , . ,• W,ano Ticasre.—The formation of the Repub. Mean tickets for the several Wards of Camden,to ',l4Vdted for at the election in Camden to-morrow Iweek, is to take place to-night in. North and South !Wards; and; to-morrow night in Middle Ward. There are two Councilmen, a member of the IB.Oard of 'Cliosen Freeholders, a member of the !Board or Edueatibn, a (;onetable, and variona iralP9r—Ora...tV : be., iieletted ,for.-eacl/ Ward, !which ought to be an incentive ..tO the ; Repabil !cans to put'forth their best efforts to*ardii elect ing theirientire municipal and Ward tickets.' LiDUSTEIAL 80111:0OL.—Some philanthropic and enterprising citizens of Camden have taken !untie- Ave , stepe—toWerds establishing an , industrial litali - has been secured In• South Ward far tfiat pnrpose, and committees will be ap ,pointad to-ilsit the destitute and needed, who argil.° be furnished with ,employment, and sup idled With articles of necessitY and comfort at a cheapei tate than they - can, purchase ihea2 "elB4- where. -• • 11lit thrm-raLLOWI3.--4 deep liitekest appears to have recently been excited among the Odd !Fellows in Camden ,andnewinembere are being addedito• the veritiiieklOdges weekly. • A new one has oleo been inetittited,—Senataa Lodge—and its nietnberenip embratieesome or the moat active and ea terpneing citizens of that city. , Airnoittiaxic 'rusrmorum.,.—The Camden 'Mutual Insurance Company have presented John $. Read; Esq., who has gratuitously held and discharged the dudes of Treasurer , of the Com- Papp for : seventeen years, with IV splendid 'gold watch and'ehain, as %testimonial of their esteem. The watch is a Howard American movement, and' finished in the Most elaborate atyle,of workman= ship- • • Emu, FOR Ton P00R..-Olnee the commence ment 'of the prci,e`nt 'year the City COuncir, , of Camden - have appropriated , about $9OO for idol, which has been Oistributed among thp, destitute, Of the various Wards.' Amew appropriation, ill have to be•made soon, `as the $l,OOO set 'atilde for that purpose ls nearly exhausted. ' Iroteounaxiou.-L-Quite a number of proMinent? Citizens 'in ,Camden are 'Maklug preparations to go to'Washington, for the purpose of 'hang pro Sent at the inauguration, and to•participate in the ball that is to come oil ; on that interesting occa sion: A , Lititod Fainratin:---Tne funeral of the late Nark tt. Areber,,Art Uaraden, was very largely ate tended b 7 the memberepf the various Lodges of the Independent Order' of Odd Yellows, and Many friends and eltizene. • , .4m4OPPAA , . NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN ;WANTING TO SAYE MONEY AM) TIME. i 6UPER CENT. RE ntrOTION," i By sending us the ORIGINAL' OE ANYDOCUMENTS OR DRAWINGS. we will return immediately ANY NTI,MISER , OE'tairlES.; EXACT . VAC SIMILEd of the Original at the following extraordinary cheap rates: WO copies:lB2,oo; MO copies, $5 00; 1,000 copies $8 00, &c. In each case paper included (letter of. note size.) (Jr Fifty per cent. upon the !lbw e prices may be saved , by using IdAURICEII Patent Autographic PrinSog Prase for af firm price $BO CO. • • 31.4.1110.0 E'S Patent States Right ;are sold at moderiit prices. All kinds of Lithographic work are deneivith thegreateet care at the lowest late& t MAURICE'S Patent Autographic Writing _and, Printing Eatablishment, 10 North William et., N. Y. AID f m w 1110 TELS. WABLIINGTQN BOWIE, •• OPPY OF CIAVE PdAY.' Remains open during the Winter. .9 - pod azeommodationn. • ' ' - • GEO. I , GA1L134 ,, fn.' Proprietor REMOVAL.—THE 1,0140 ESTADLDMED DEPOT for the parehase• and , dale,, of eeCond 'hand dodre, windows, store fixtures, dm., from Seventh street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles are fore*? great variety. Also now doors, analteape4ottera, esc. - NATHAN W. ELLIS. IOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT .— BOND ' S BOSTON BUT iar and, Milk ISaorklt lankOna from a toanzor, Norman smilax odd by JOB. B. BUSS= & W.. agents For Bond 100 South Potwar° imenta 0 0 11110 } 2 Or). OTENING '• TN A 11 - M• II A T.I ord EVENING • ~ r ugibray.lbuxottl,,uae. , , GREAT AltAtiiAN NIGHTS , • - CONEINAViETEE'AINMENT, HIPTE 13EAUT/IrECVABL.P..AUX. ' •'' CIitAiIM ' EONI 1N 3.'1 NN OFTALENT • The Oral Dish Ciltaddian hind Art.Zallat, viiii"apPear hi 1 6 , Nibu k i wJd a tunestialledebariseters) vaneJAl dilater Pat MiCalin.• ' • Mundy Tat„LL' • . Jolly iriehuMn. Isiah Soldier . "Whietiln Tst '• • - • ' ' lapp eat Paddy OA yigondthe ;„1, • • dte: • ' • ROPESSOII'AL The Origittator andltiventor of the • •••`• ' • ' TUMBLERONILVN, ,r• Will &rimer, in lila Great Speciality of . playing Three DO tinet Tunes at once,. The Management are happy'-to announce the arrival from London and en,gapemen_t_of • • • , 810NOu ARL,ES GARhUG, The Great Vocalist and Caricatorist.frota the Alhambra, Lend °alit hie unequalled Character Bongs: Wellington De Boob', Guinea lig HAY.' Fashionable Fred, .Pretty !Little - flora. • The Lancashire Las& The Eel Fie Shop,. • The Teasels el the Docile, ' Walking in the Zoo: Up in a Balloon. • iM11201280 A lion' (Ruisslar), I' Like to' be a Swell. The Thorouittibred. lard as Steel. &c. During the Eveishig MibS DAREiE VERNON. The Accomplished, Vocalist froinLoudomwillsing several of her popular songs and ballads, together with a great array ofo M - Eor t p h rrtitires see Rills of the Day. 1 he Entertainment willsionclude each evening with a GRAND YRESENTATIOHOSsOIits kitieSDRED YALU ABLs; GIFTS TOTHE AUDIENOE: MATINEES—WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER. NOONS. Commencing at 2,6 o'clock. Tickets, 60 cents. , --Reserved Seats, 75 cents. MARSHALL & (M.,-Proorietors. GEORGE GORDON, Director. ADLERMAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. • TRMFB.ENOII OPERA. JAMES FISH. ADOLPH DIROFELo.... BURP BEASON GRAND OPERA BOUFFE. of Coniddin 61MiiiiMM=1 MONDAY EVENING. March Ist. LA PERIUBOLE. Opera Cantina% in three acts. by ',Halbach. MLLE. IRMA. - MONS, AUJAC. Mean. Leduc, Edgard, Hamilton. &c., &e.. TUESDAY EVENINO, March 2d. ORPHEE AUX ENFERS, Grand Spectacular Opera Banff& in oar acts, by J Offenbach. MLI E. TOSTEE. MONS. DECRE. Malin. Leduc, Lagrlffoul. Ducheane, Guidon. Mike, Dueler, Rae, Tboler. "&d. ,WEDNESDAV EVENING, March ad, BARBEr- WAVE. OPem Rouge: in four ata A bY_Othsobsch:T ' • MLLE. iRSIA., • Mesdames an - 111ton: Tholor; Rose. Ire. Nlfeere. La#lffoul.-Tholer,Ftancle, Eddard.Dardidnitc, etc.. &c. TIMM : WAY EVENING.Marob 4th„ LA BELLE HELENE, Opera Ballfre-illi three arts, by Offenbach. MLLE. TOSTEE. • • MONS. AWAC. Mesdames Duclem Rose, /Undid°. , TToler. Mesas. Leduc, Lsgriffoul, Duchasno..bc. , FRIDAY EVENING, Starch MN LA 913414 BON Ds Futrrunuo. Opera (Ando in one Act, by, Offenbach. Mile. IRMA. Menem. Leduc and Francis, Mesdames holer. Rose, Mathilde, , dte. - LES BAYARD& Opera Comique in two acts, by Offenbach. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2, GALIiAIu DRANDED GALA MATINEE.. , OULLIESi3E, Olga Horde in four acts. gffenbaahr. ToSTER4_ - •. AUJAE. Weans ~Ledup..! Latrifterd„ Ducheene„ , Mlie. Dodos, d. Lc: 'm - 'SATURDAY' EVENING. March 6th; • ..GltAlsiD FAREWELL PERFORMANUE. Arne.- , • - - MU& IRMA; Siren's, r)ibcri.:4 Leduc. Diithessue. dla. te. Reserved Beata for any 'Bf iftairielairdl*rfOrmantestan be had on anA, Inter SATURDAY, February 27tIN. BONER'S Static b tore, IRS I.:bean:int street ! and , at the Academy of bleLge. , - fiCAIX OF PRICES: • ONE 1:001.1•4#. No Extra Charge for Reserving Beat!.' ramify .... _''.dire Cents.' Gentry. . . . Thirty Venter. of 'the Opera. as performed by the kiench Opera -Corrivasty tthe only' correct edition vebtlentetii-rerefelly transieted,the tart tit:which -le taken from the Frornyt Book, thus> secarint u t perfect similitude het Wein the Opera as stunon thee e and the Litirettsme read in the sindience. and eonta nine_ the mimic of the cholerat trioreesnir, for tale et the Music Elopes. fe3i4.l MTBEI SUSAN DALTON'S CU MN UT STREET TREAT FM 1711 , 711 AND LAST WEEK OF TIIE SUSAN DALTON COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THIS. (MONDAY) EVENING. March 1. First performance in America of Offenbach's Greatest Comic Cpera, ROBINSON ORUBO P. With n e'er and elegant ficenctry. painted by Chas. Berger and John Weiser, NEW AND SPLENDID COSTUMES. Seats Call be secured six days in adyance,at Trampler% 926 Lite:taut street. and at the Theatre. Commencing MONDAY March Ilth. for one week only. BACHMAN'S AND GAZDNER'S GREAT DBAMATR, • • ' COMPANY, ON SENSATIONAL DRAMAB. .510NDAY, March 15th, HEBB BURLESQUII COMPANY, MAUL JOHN MEW'S AEOHEITEEET THEATRE. Begins at MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE. .A.• W. 'Young's Popular Comedy Ica' 'A VICTIM OF OHIOUSIOTANOES... VEIGINIA DE MERLOT MIS. JOHN DREW Aided by the Full Company. After whlchtbn Great Drams. of THE CORESIOAN. OROTHERB. Louis Del Franc hi. am Fabien Del Franchl. •'''' ' t ;bateau Renaud, '''' .'. ' . ...... .... —Mr. L. James Emilie De Lesparre_. ....... . ...,......Miss Lizzie Price Mad. Del Franchi..... birder MONDAY—''M UCH ADO - ABOUT NOTHING.' fig A.LNUT STREarr THEATRE: Beane atiM o'clock. V, THIS tMONDAY) EVENING ultra I. NINETEENTH NIGHT Of the world-renowned cocnediane and original tamers°. baton) of Irish and 'Yankee life. MR. and MRS.' BARNEY WILLIAMS. ' FIRST NIGHT ixthe r6boantic Irish Drama. written expressly for Mr and Mrs. 'Williams, by John Bronghmarn. Eel., entitled EMERALD &MG." With. new Bcm:tore and noveL mechanical effe cts. MIKE MAGA Mil. HAHN zx WILLIAMS MAGGIE MALLAJITY.`:.. MRS DAII.NEY WILLIAM CHARLES H. JARVIS'S FIFTH SOIREE .OF OLASSICAL MUSIC. AT NATATORIUM HALL, Broad etreet,_below Walnut, East Side. ! • '' SATURDAY EVENING, March Bth. 18e, Commencing at 8 o'clock: MR. JARVIS will be assisted bp , Meson. GUHLEMAri. , Violin. STOLL, Ja„, Violin. • • I TrlCAUPdkatElt, Viola. R.' ENNlG,,Violoccelio. UAW OP ADM I S t' • DOLLAit 1_ For Bale at all the princip al Music Stores, and' at the door on the'evonizig of the 3oirdo; nfhtBt4 SSE/ABLY BOILDINGS: - 'MADION ODEETIS NEW MUSIUALe S ENTERTAINMENT. AdrEitestory LS ,cente. ;Seat* secured) 4 withont extra dlukrge at Trompletle Meat Store. 926.CheStnnt rehrlitv GRAND ORDA AND ; y CAL'CONCERT Will be filla ß g n lZEZTll ll3 EVA l N i niareh id, At r DIST BAPTIST .011URO BroAd and . Arch • (Dr. G. p., flsu an. Pastor). • In aid of the NATIONAL PRINTINOIASSODIATION FOR THE • . TIONSTB, FLITX . - Fox' Sale; at Trarn pier% fddpbestuot stoset ,by Edlyie Hall superintendent Salado" School, dB. Booth Second street; add 114 *Agent, 816 Nortiv-TvrentY' first street, Arfil,at the door:on theovenioa. of , the flow- A . I7 . :,,VFITING. WITH TH_P.' I EXI3,,Th `.7ABIEB'E. -- munDnou red Clzoloo Bel cation, frovaDlati,ozolehed Auttiorv. ila hie ovvo ,unapproachablo atyle, ~t . •, AT llUii' ICULIIULUVUALT On atormity Eviatiplea,,prarch Btb, 1869. _ Salo of Tioteete Cohn:honk° at Train pitr'a • Hualc Wore, No. 028 HboAtout ot,roe,t, ortAlotiday,Maroh let, f Reserved Beata.'4o cebts. • , f 02- 2t* FOX'd AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. • "POSITIVELY LAST 'wrzicuy,wa tiItIGINAL ~ JAYS'. , 11HILErS J_APS " and ' A LLI EVERY EVENING' ; Alen, SATURDAY,AFTERNOCN at 2 o'clopk. 11 , 1:0310ALeRTIND BALL. . CARL BENI WAND MAIM HABBLERII GRAN D. ORQUESTRA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY ..A'r S c a'. Paokago of four lieketa; ASL Single lou t 50 .Genta For pal" at, 1102 Cheitnuf street, l MAI . I ACADEMY OF.FINE . •• GHESTNUT Eltmet, above Teatft, , Open from 9 ,A-JBlito 6 RAU' • t • BeMarniri Weet'o Great Picture of • still'on eahiblUon OHE T REJEUTED LrRDfANIA ORGIIPI'I'W44,,PUBLIG REHEARSALS %.1 at tbe . Rerticultural,dlall. ©lvry Weilneella , wat WI ,• Tickets gold: at the door end all principal mud°, etorea. rackageo of Uve,lBl angle; 95 caste: Hugageinente . can be road& byLaddreeeinu G., 136.15TERT; Monterei etrept, WITTIG'S Store: 1.091: ere street, er AN DIM'S; Muck' Btore. 1164 lieetnut street. r oel7-01 •• ;I:i• • • • BPLY s 4. .1,• ". .ift, 4PJ.1311 , 8 , I 4005111 1 811011 War4,lllloll EIMEIIIIIM Director ...Prcrpristor Manager 1111P-6110114MM TW4-'ji t'ibt int lje i tgA t n " t 2. o4"lj";ia be 446:11. tnalliatki 4 O l asitrlll jait ..(er.l2t; . Alltagineer eadthiperintendent. CLATiON:OFFIONNO.MAir r taNNITR At a oar VERVE , OWN ERB I AN D, Tbe armed 'meeting , ....lenmanzz.ruca, a .20, Na l: lain.' ayiNta°V;tritthe Wald Swami' and Chi cpnno, nn. on El s 0 , at , the ganinprelai Olt 6 ci AL when` PAY. Kamp R, toffmc, . a Director, for the cIIA eg g Aril be haalor'Wt: . lidN,Bo ,; , •",P, ,i ~, OE4O. FL STEELMAN. .- . Searetuf.7 mgr. NESQUEHQVING • VALLEY RALI,LROAD OFll(ar., BE9OND ~ „PsmitmALVlnA;Par.26.')4l6V, Stockholders-aro 'nobfled that 'the. itdernotrus mint" scents raid in on subeeriptione to the capital stock of ll* Company. at the rate or letfp_er - neat. per annum. will be duo and payable at We WU" on Anti Jatnadondeir. March ' 4 CWiri TTAL-B,r -,f41'8411) "Treattiter: I OFFICE PRESTON _COAL AND IMPT COM PANY, 826 Walnut street. Philadelphia. "The Annualldretingni":, Stockholders , and' Elden.* I' DirectOrdol the-Company will beheld at"-thie , olllce March Bd. WEDNEADAY. at 12 o'clock M. - fele iruhat tiNO. H.- WIEtiTLING. Secretary. , A ri E.E OFFICE 0 , P , T1.1.V i D?4 , 41V ., ./41,8i,COAL Tho Annual Meeting of tintrardtre ' of thin Cui . and lig: tl o o n nOkate l li o ors 4 , y w o lar t weez i it ir iz i March Dext, 0 felatotribilo . .1. 11. WHITE. President. DIVIDEND, NOTICES.., CONTIN ' NTAIA MYPELYCOMPANY: 'rho Managers of The Contineutal Hotel COM. pony" have declared --'a aeraLantwal DIVIDEND a( THREE PER CENT„ clear oftEtate Tax. upon the PRE. rEmytmr) &WWI of the eceneanv, payable at Iho-ornOto of the Tremont, No. 813 AM(..11 Mtrouto on 'sad .4,fter March let,lBE9. J. SERGEANT PRICE. Treaserar, .I'O lellaftEre TO RENT, SECOND-STORY' FRONT .R 901,1"; HEATED WITH STZAIIII rwm NEW 13414111 FUMING; 601 thiestnut Stit . 3et. IbEAL Office.. Jackien street, onteisite Mansion - treat' tic Wane, N. J. Real Estate bought. an* sold. Persons sirens of renting cottages daringtbo eetuson. witt poky or alike/ens above. • • • Respectfully refer to Chas A Ruhleant; Hear* Miran% Frauds, McMyth). Augustus Meth:m.l Joha DaTU.' and W. W. JuvenaL IFYIOEB TO REN T. _ Desirable Filet Floor Office* in the' • WABIII G oN Bli/Lolt4o, No. 274 8. Third etteet. below Walnut stmt, will be rented low to llrettlaw tenosta. , ton 'T;L-TLIV, SECOND. „Tuna) . Arlo, yowl= !*loon 100 of the new buildlng.nt'tho' N. W,Leorner:br And Marken Amur Apply to oritAw Bra nolo 0 . yr. • ; I LIFFICE ROOMS T() _RENT ON. gi ll •PLOOX-00 NJ , Butotn& No. 783 Walnut street: J., CII.1.1111.61( 41$ BUNS. .>; - . FHANISHED HOUSE 'FOR:RENT - FOR Oka or two ear!, *Bust* on Urecn atreet.,West,.-O.,FH. teetS4. J. M. OUMMEY & BUNS 74 Want* SU TO RENT.—A EIANDSSINIU COUNT&Y .8411 Te with 4 Arrest of Ground. Uttr4 Gertnentown., via. every convenience: .itee.' bath hot and &Ai water ‘ Lareoi etehle. cartinjo.house, im-Pointe: , With ^di tore of leo; cow e table, • ekez•boure, And - every. Ink provetnent. Will be rente d bl with orWitbout Pt:Whim old teame. APPLY ba JORDA.N;), 433 Wninnt eireet. r'• rtTO RENT THE 1111.NDSOlirecOlThiTirrElEAT. with Pgrescii Oround,atrilaseyfittar, Tit Na inintitee wax from doot.‘ Ittatilla - INgtqwt, oval . ROl:tearing Fruit Trey& , Tite Honna 'ail tt lutrorremtmt&L zairfteititzdja)Ure. ze, v t ir =6: . t.ari. Apply R.BTORE PROPRftTIER FOR • RENT.-11k511).; torus Your etory ilul lath& No. 712", - ChtlitituVetreet: Ppeseastou. APr11..150:.1 ", 2 Large Four story If 111141134 Na. '.lf North Thira street: /9,ture sna Itsmaent. Na...5.."t fabler street. '• 2 , ' .. • ....., ,'., Third.stety store. D 531 tees front. . Nip 915 Manta street.' lianthomelotoro and Dortlling,o. 19 . 4 Walnut street., . , j ; M. 0 tl Whl EV 4:. dONtlillt Wralnut area. FOlt i)9J4E:IIODgRti Bence, new. - , vith eve ennretOttee, rirakta la Oa northweaun _ 'TEL• (annum, nosw only a few, mantis., aiLICt or tale at a eat - data J. M. GUM:AIX aBC oN' 73:3 Walnut , . -•-• • 117 ' ,6 7 ViILatiPIPMAL P 0 AIL r ' FOR SALE ORTO ' , ' The Ilandrionse Brown Stone RESIDENCES,' Nee: 41 , 78„ 4110 end 411243PItUCE Street, end4ray Stolle Dou ble SEAMEN CE.lio. 4119 PINE Street C. F. PRES.& BRAI, No. LW South FRONT iStroot. fel2f-rei•w•lm4 EiOIFSALE--3ANDBOME E.E.B4DENCE. M Pll3O street _.14130. like-Adence 2003 Walnut area Apply , LEViIB 14. REDNEI2. mhTSt4 721 Welnutntrect. - FOR SALD- 2 214ERSIDE-- ..1311 tuna on lha Delawaro—anistentent to railroad atearnboat—with House and Stable, furnintras horses, carriages, tool*: boste, &c. Healthy aituation,line view. old treea.and choice re fortiori of fruit in Vowing. .."Termit Muth PhOPPI I IO4 4Lt A 34 gaatit 'Third Omit. eCIIESTNUT KILL-1 0 01t BALE—RESIDENCE.. Summit sigteet nrkd Vounty Lino road. , with atablo,l fce.houte (filled), Mid grounds planted with fruit and, ornamental trees. abrube...r.o. Aletk, Walnut street Heel deuce, No. 1200. with brae stable. laundryagio. on Lyndall , street, immediately in tbo rear. HothProforhoa lu MU. plate order. Ft's. r information. app l y H.( to MATZ. N0.,10 Merchants' Exchange. GEIIMANTOWN44FOII - • BALE—+` IigNDSOME '1 ,steno ; Cottage residence. furnished with att-ihe modern conveniences, and Le perfect ertler, Waste on "Price street with n lire minutes walk item the Toad Depot :' Immediate p4:.sesston given If 'desired. 01.4141.1EY d 80Nti1.133 Walnut street. FOR El dILE—FARId AND COUNTRY BEAT '' ne.aritaddenfielsl.New Jersey. One mile from Rail: road station., , r Anely t ' o' S RHOADS, 38 Sontli Seventh street. " l'hiladelphla; or 'at Eleddonlield. • • - LOSS et, tthFowidAl4s-tadWer. Itail74ad ei LOD. Apply to MLA . 111 - 10 ADS, a South Boventh e' aitieji pt Haddonfield. 10256 V. FOR-BALE.—THE EIAND9OIIIti 4-STQRY BRICK :rDwelling, with'Tbree-story Double Back Buildinge. situate 2%0.1107 Bozo street Han every cenvenience ' iind le in geed order.; J. 14 GUAIIdI•;Y.&,BONS:IB3:TJYaI. put.attett. # ~4 if2FOR BALE.- FIE TIIIIREZTORY 'BRIO& ) Pweltlng.,with Back , Bulldinga and Moderafon u a t eg . ferairsj: 3 W. a il u T a U u. ) , ' el3 mp . tad . , t t r. , A EFOR BALE.—THE I:=RDE BRICK BUILDING Hu , with lot of -- ground, Slifeet; front gby.lo9 feet deep. " situatuon the. southwestsorner of Tenth and Ship, pen streets—suitable for an irestitution; GUIADNiCT do BONB.lB3lVislnut'street. • ' • 80. II oo* TO , LET.: with direteclithe Enard. two :baud/out° cointrittniciting' 11001i$ on fsecood iloor.withpovAtp bath room attacked: • AP,P l 9 , at 83 /14r,RUP/Str 63, , ; Cf, - • - ' , 41 'llll= TRADE ?win White Lead. zinc, w mute and Coiored Yte of oat' • eivrtionnaftiottire. of Tuadonbted Jpnritr insantitlea to snit pototielieteAJlQßDAlT 13110Ellil A K vR di, 'Q.; Dealer' in Pointe and} 'Ventilate. N. E. oettieri ,yo lug itr BCII/0111'BOOT. OF RECENTIMEORTATiCkIi4FIO , 2N+ , teryoutilV , iillty,_•'White Gnat Arable,- tot in. niriVaiter Oil. and Mettled.Cantile neap.; fOl o ke of volume bro. • for ralnby ? 606/3111' 61104 11 & CO., Drilgylfte; Northotuit corner ,Fent4t. sin e t r 6ot i g, - ne27.18 rtßi7ooll3'Bili 111.1NDRIB£1.-4411AD116.72.13. u 1iti04.41X6 ••• J-1 , 'Fill Tiletqllonibe,lßruehes, Mirrent Tweezers,_riin Borah Bern Eiceopet.Eturiacal Instranientd; Tnuado,7 Rubber Gondo l V i tt , C a ren , Ohm , anti , geld P7'7o ° ' 1 'S"1" all . .1 7 : 10I P gNOVID P EI 45 O tt ;#, - =a." 't 23 ilionth ROBERT BBOFMAKEIII . & ' CO.,' fIIOIIB9A/X'" ' J. , pruner% liorthetuit corinir Fourth and strihito c invlto_the attention of the (Foote t to, thAr_lalita "Otookeir _ Fine Drugb and Chemielda. - Broenuai Otis ans. *kr/ tt • ,101LOWNINi - ca=wmiNnOs, 5 kef;.:T PLOTEI TOUS 2 - , IADIES iSs Cur, u NORTH SE(X)ND street, bay° non on hand's t ergo anet'eheino ncecrtment of 13n , and Winter Opede." , partittilarly . . na. !Anted be the bierctumt r, Trade,: comprialng In pens French., IfilelFtan and A.l-I,can qr i tt , tui sl every detorif. °9ll. Blank French Cantor Ben Jeni. Cole} French Canto; Beavers. •LbEidOlinhiarilot , Clothe, • •' ' ; Bpi* and, Colored,Obincbt • ' ALOO Efities t l3lallCiallirlatdofFows, Black French Carsimores: ' • D 0,.. „tdo.• Doefflaus. , Fancy (arelinerca plow, Rtyleff. • , , „. Btoial4flxed'f)oerkinz - • Carzimores for snits, no* etyloc, • and M 4 Doeskirm,:bost.mako. • Velv,ot Vorde. Baavertorl4. Canvas, with everyvariety of 'other trim,mh4 , adapts", to Merle and.,,Boya , wear ; to which Wc tto ottani' tion of ,rdefchaqt ,TallorqArid•lithert, jatdrholeaslo ana , • JAIIM'S disl.tll4, ),, s NO. I I North Second et:root. - slain • • Blat Of:the Goldonlearali.i ton•iml • Pl ' \ .)" r, e v. l' Y ,f -: e • 1;1 . • lELPIIIA 7 MONDAY -, MAROIII -1869 L~TEIiAFtY-~~1~~: Enoch Arden (whose wife :had; two con temporaneous husbands) is the last dramatic sensation to which the elders of Salt Luke have thronged with their nnmerotm oontem porane:Aves. Is this rtr.mitie juiLtieet Are *ja of.Mcktinondothito incited to followt ie a preadent? Mr. Edmund Yates has' retired from the post of editor to Tinatey's AMERICAN POLITICS IN THE ENGLISH RE viEws.—The Saturday Review observed the other day : „, "The habitual ihtli*Oooo.of,the-ttioolo Or. the United Stateitio"tersiettd - qualffication was oddly illustrated during the war by the appointment of both Mr. Butler and Mr. Banks to high military commands. The scandalous incompetence exhibited by both has apparent, Ix npkipdtp,y way affected- the popularity otttdther politician On this the Pall Mall replies : The A'aitcrelay Review takes Generals ButiPt,aa.k.Ba* $ rOPTCBentaUve,Cougmaa men, Una says no one rebuked their recent speeches on the grand schemtkof JUT Ameri can Protectorate. As we" read` the' debate several members rebuked them, and the. HoditOffendOraed' i the rebuke by its vote. TheAhndrynof freedom of , speech in , the , AmericawCongress is that members should be allowed to "blow off," as they say, and surely we have hail rneMbers - of.`Parliament who proposed very strange thingti before now. There are not, perhaps, many men of the Bitter tifie'in our House of Commons but no one can say positively that there will not be, when. the samejcipcl of suffrage_witic,h sends Butlerioithdßonsabf Itepresedtativtle , is at work in this country. We think our °ewe?. ruPiloki Aka , Ulm dho4lmoricaus be cause, a aYaP9IO eleatian .41.17L4ifigq4610' theirs` produce(' different fruits. Moreover, the Saturday Review is clearly wrong in accusing Butler ofVa c s4dalouk, .140,004Pa tenet:" during int, war.— His 'oceupattott , --of New Orleans is not considered a failure by the tOrthlAratilictutharneirthin' k that if Was CAVOUS OH THE UNION OF EAMMANA244t3 luaLszto.—Count Gavour left a treatise on Ireland, which. hos been translated od pub , le 'lltibner &Go: 'The Cotuit's views on the; Werra- England and Ireland, though' they would not beim ‘sultkd4=oVonnell large, moderate and statesmanlike: "There can be but one voice in condennifue to infamy those who made traffic of the lade pendence of their country, who bartered their right their political iedineace against gold 'places, who . sold their vote' and %sanctioned an act which their conscience disapproved. But must we equally condemn the government which :purchased those cor rupt men? I would not hesitate to do this if, by aNg PYlArs,Publie opinion in ages past, and even in our own, had not in, some mut sure sanctioned on the pert of Government a morality different .from, that ,erhich ,private persons recognizecif it haditot; in alFtinie‘, treated with excessive indulgence the im moral, acts Which hat* brought about great Politi9l4l. Malta. , If we- -would britzul ••with disgrace the character of Pitt for having practised parlismentarycorruption on a great scale, we must mat" with equal severity the greatest monsrchs of past times, Louis XIV., Joseph In the great Frederick, who, to reach their ends, offended far more grievously against the inflexible principles of morality and of hiniumity,. than. did the illustrious statesman' who established the United Xing% dom of Great Ibitahrind Ireland. "But, putting aside the appreciation of the conduct and the merits of those who took part in the Act of. Union, let us examine this measure in itself, and let us see if, in fact, it has been unjust end iniquitous towards Ire , - land, and if it deserves all the hatred which it excites even at this damn the vituperation which O'Connell and the orators of the popu lar party lavish 1190 A it without ceasing. "For myself,' declare frankly that I do not think so. In , accomplishing the legislative union of the British islands Pitt was not moved by aliarrow deairceof domination; he did not act in the exclusive interest of one political party or of one religious sect. It was not in order to enslave Ireland, to impose upon it his despotic will, that he sought to unite all the Patliamentary powers wider one roof at Westminster. • • • • • • "The aim of Pitt was noble and great. By uniting under the , same government, the two Wands which Bt. George's Channel severs, he hoped to Strengthen, to consolidate the edi fice of British power, then exposed to terri ble attacks. lie realized the thought of one or those men who have posseued- , in the high est degree the_ instinct of government---Orom well—who nearly two centuries before de sired to fuse the Parliament of Ireland with that of Britain. But, if the dominant thought was to strengthen the Government by sim paying the 'machinery of legislation, he thought also, I dare affirm, of performing an act nEeful to Ireland, by withdrawing it from the dominion of a blind and persecuting Church. *Med to give to the Catholics, by means of the Parliament of the United Kingdom,.:complete political emancipation, whichihey wouldnever have obtained from the Irish Parliament. It he did not realize these generous plans, it was because he found in the willof George ILL an obstacle which he had not the (mirage to at/mount.:, at a Lillie when the support of the Crown was to him indispensahle . hi order to save the nationality of his conntxy, threatened by the power of Frazee." A Flinn or Ni.romion I. AND Roam. Krilof; p Russian, fabulist who died in 1844, at the ago tir eiiventy:seven, is the subject of a memoir by Mr. Ralston,lL A., just issued by Htrahan it Co: • NOM Mr. Ralston's no tice we can 'understand that the quickneas with whichlirilere fables. passed :, - *Ol2l the printer's hands to the closet Of every Russian peasant, was partly , due to the patriotic sen timent of,thotie of thiim that.touched on po litical questions. For instance, this, story of 'The Wolf the Kennel,' written, be it re membered, in verse(like all , the other fables, was no sooner printed, in 1812 than it became a national-song, that struck to Wei heart' and. brain of ovorynnble and every peasant in all Resale : "A Wolf, one night, thinking to climb into a sheepfeld,,-fell into'a kennel. Imitnediately the whole kennel was up in arms. 'The dogs, scenting the grialy disturber so near at bend, began.to barkia. their quarters, and to tear out to the fight, 'Hallo lads, a thief !' cried the keepers ;, and immediately the gates-were shut. In a mtnnent the kennel became a hell. Men come running, one armed a club, another with a gun. 'Lights!' they cry; 'bring lighter. 'The lights , being brought, our wolf is seen sitting ' squeezed up in the fur thest corder; gnashinglia tceth t its hide brist ling, and ifs eyes looking ''as it itswouldfain eat up the whole party. Seeing, however, that it is now in the presence of the flock, and that it is now called upon to pay the penalty` for the sheep 'lt has killed, my trickster resorts-, to negotiation, ibeginuing thus: riends,...what is all this fuss about? am your ancient goielp and comrade; and I have come here,to contract an,alliamie with you—not with , the slightest intention, ot qniar reling. no target the Past and declare favor of mutual ., harinony. Not only will for the future Avoid touching the flocks be kingtidiakititi.fekl_will-,gladly- fight in their behalf against others; and .1 swear on the word of a Wolf that I—. ' 'Listen, xieighbor,' hero interrupted the huntsman. `You are grey-coated; but I, friend, am grey headed, and I have long known what your wi„tlfiskitea are like, sad- therefor it lie al my", cu d° doper to, make pija ,- WOlvits until rhav rh the skins froth offth Sacks.' With that he let go the pack of houn son the Wolf." wfilf ) of Ittpurse, is Napoleon; the fee rl vet dergs are the Ifussians, whom the in vader expected to find timorous sheep; and the words put into the mouth of the wolf are !almoltrthii WO&lififflirof Oolitic an had "Ins eddy" tiiliservetittbetranslator, "that, after the battle of Krasnoe, Kutuzof read this fable-aloud to the officers who stood round him, and that, when he came to the words, 'You are gray-coated; but I, friend,am glay-headed,' in which allusion is =de to liaPOreon'S:jgray i ovoid* Vd;tr bi:§*4:sllhite he took off his white' forage-cap, and shook his bent head." The new instalment of Napoleon'i Correa- , pondence brings us to the end of the year and;'closes with the Emperor's • abort answer to the address made by the Senate. Be;n1#0 , ,on aides, Wage, but becannot consent - to seethe territory of France 'en gdm#, and ' he ' appeals 'te' the triotism of the provincee stillfrelVfor help to maintain the integrity of„the districts invaded ttta allied armies.' .'TheNaffonal Guard is called to arms, and Cambaceres is ordered to give. a. scolding to the. pusillanitnaualiecators and councillors • of ~Atate,,who are ,eireadY trembling" leittheir Master should finally be .obligeo.to, succumb. -”.T.• am sorlVTliapoleett .writes froni Mentz; "not to'be . itePatts? for people would ,see me more , composed and more calln , than I have been atinylPeriod of my life' At the same time thia'velulninutur correspondence. betrays at. almost entry page the Emperor's anxiety and dissatisfaction ; his commands are eithertieglected or misun derstoodithe bulletins; clumsily drawn up, spread. fable news, and money 18quanclered, to no portion. The, document beaded`NOteS ,ic l' 0 , • 1- ; the most curious in the whole volume. It Con s um Report which the Minister was to present to the Senate in fiefr tember, 1 8 13 , when -he - appjted f0r,..;• ordering a fresh ievy troops. Xapojeon's, . pretended grievances' are there depicted.. In the strongest c.olors,*erid'the sinister desikrii of.,..England are denounced with the usual bitterness. -- ' In 11. Edmund Abantat Mariages de Province we hale a collection' of novel ettes which have the merit of _being amusing without degenerating into coarseness, and hu- MOletler, without -being caricatures. M. About has seldom - heed better Inspired than when he wrote the tint tale of his new vol ume, La Fille dtlt C/ianoine; and if the A Thum du Regiment is slightly overdrawn, yet, on the whole, the Manages de Pro vince mey be promituiceden excellentspeci men of the accomplished author's character istic style. The Pall Mall criticises the conversa tional portions of "Realmah:" "Sir John Elleemere, the . great lawyer, though plainly a favorite with Mr. Helps, deed not strike its 1111 being Toylike a lawyer, nor are many human beings like Sir John El leemere. The one element in the book which We believe all readers will agree in ending tedious; is hie incessant "chaff" in the cha racter of a henpecked or disappointed hus band. The rest of the party,however intimate their friendship, would certainly "feel fool ish" in the pretence of ,this continual flow of conjugal pleasantries, sometimes taking the form of rudeness. Milverton. 'should have given lib guests earlier the warning conveyed flu one of the excellent Sheviria' n proverbs which be quotes- at the end of his story : Make the four salutations to a friend every day--meaning: Keep up-al ways the highest forms of courtesy with your friends. Mauleverer says very little, but what he says is a reflection of the ordinary conventional notion of a shrewd,superficially selfish pessimist. Mr. Helps'e own generous and hopeful views of the World evidently furnish him with no data for constructing such a character. Sir Arthur Godolphin, - a greet author and politician, is reported to talk of the true and the beautiful; happily, when we hear him, it ischiefly as the author of an ingenious story about an island where they sold' Bleep in the shops—a blue or pink jelly like substance—or as a slightly sentimental critic of Ellesmere's outbursts. Alexander Johnston, Milverton's secretary, tells the beat ofe incidental allegories of another island where the power of prediction existed-in martin persons, who were accordingly, main tainid at the_ publics expense in order to be consulted. The man who could tell what was going to happen in wiz I hours was supported with the utmost splendor, while those who saw a °en tail ahead were left , to languish ; neglected. But,Jeknaton, too , is a tamely imagined per sonage, and Lady Elleinnere and Airs. ?Elver ton have no characters at , all. The "points" by which the various temperamento and die positions are to be made credible are. of the kind which the French call "volus"—that is, obviously intended. In fact, the dramatic faculty seems wanting in the conversations; thotigh we have seen it successfully exerted In the story. The reason of this seems to lie in the author's ideal of social intercourse for his contemporaries. It is mild, this society of distinguished men. Neither their courtesy. nor their controversy is' hearty. Timid and explanatory, in spite of the calculated out burgle of Ellesmere, who is by no means the enfant ferribte-that he is made put, the con versation Dime on, wandering , round all the llttlei eminences of the plain; neither channel ling perilously among the , rocks nor lasing ii-; self in quickaando. It is mediocre, inough with,a gOlden mediocrity." ' • • • ELOQUENT DECLAMATION FROM TA.OITIIIi.— Sucdessful (says the Saturcla,y _Review of Church and IBrodribb's translation .of the "Agricola and GermasiroUTacittut,pUbliShed by Macmillan, London), successful is the treat)nent of those "finest gems Of Taetteem eloqUence," , the speeches which the historian puts Into the mouths of the Roman and the Barbarian commanders.' Take this_ extract from the appeal of Galgacus for a sample: "Former conteste, in which, with varying tontine, the Romans were resisted, still left in ;us a last, hope of succor, inasmuch' as being the most renowned nation of Britain, dwelling in the very heart of the eountry,and Out of sight of the shores of the conquered, we could' - keep- even our eyes unpolintedlay the contagion of slavery; Us 'Who dwell on the uttermobt confines of the earth and of freedom this remote' fainctriery of, Britain's glory haa,uti' to this tale been a, defence. ,New, however, the farthest limits of Britain are thrown,Open, and the ,unknown alwaya passes for something Peculiarly grand. Bet there are no tribes beyond us, nothing indeed but waves and rocke,and the vet more territtle Roman, from whose oppression escape is vainly sought by obedience• and submission. Robbers of the world, having by their uni versal plunder exhausted the land, they rav age the deep. If the enemy be. rich, - they are rapacious; if - he be poor,' they lust for do minion; neither the east nor the Weld has beenjable to satisfy them. Alone of men they covet with equal eagerness poverty and richek__-Ta-robberh-Platightery-,PlalAws-they• gio the lying ridnte,of ifirapirif.titid;witere they make a solltdde - thSy -cat It Peitbe.-7-.0. 30 p. 25-20. . f ew will venture to chimterize this as a bit of Latinized English, and yet it , is, as in iiptction of the original would prove, a trans latfonttist nor ye V) • 7 . *9 ar g lostsigh e thong. liboriE liberty uncontaminated by any sig h t tof neigh boring bondage - 'comes out again well-nigh entire. The difficult and debat,ed phrase, "ree)essus ao sluni.famte,l4,eindered plitusibly and,ive Alexandre Dumas has undertaken to write a series of articles, or "canneries," on culinary subjects for La Petite Preen, at the siot , vety-fatilming xatti of o.llT y ni,lnonthr, / J natY's ttilinaty -4 "ttulterle"— 12Ieh • "the hu gry have had to wail for until the begin nihr of February—is devoted to the larks, w eb, we are assured, are never so good as in he non 04 1 1+1 . 9vemberA ~.T he greater, park the: "cat:6l4lV 'CODSIE,I4I ,141/,fragitlattostor Abe., balcony scene in Romeo and A:het—appa rently dragged in in order to show the part the; lark can be made to play in poetry. M. DOnas, having really executed his versified 'translation ittlito;i3pirit or rajAit, thengoes 4inte the kitchen, where he observes that larks are very good things in a pie; and adds, on th e authority of an old French author, thaif twelve larks do not weigh twelve otufces.ther,am wertkleitakthst if weigh twelve ounces they, are passable, but if they weigh thitteenlountie tala a half they ar0144 ', rant. The man who invents, for, an ,unclea4 . thing that may not be mentioned, s'glozing owl externally clean word that may be men tioned, would seem to be inspired less by the MultO,than by that Popular though urtackuow,-; ledgeA poteptato whose fordo, is make wors9l4PPttur iitO huger , reason. • Dumaattitat youUter, With U , 3 14 4 of horrible ounecieu-,. dominos, defines, i bis,term .MlAgiad • with the i'etutlege Maw tox,:the,. PhilMogiAt 40' 6 _04' 1 ,0 hP9Sthin CEOUI-. oectsie in - We-Pi:Owe to t:_hik,P*liPilectssdl , edition of At. Alexandre logasl the yeurim'e, plays; the author here gives an euthoritative interpretation he himself invented, which tho/e who use these Parisian "neologisms" would do well to observe. He complains that this neologism, which he was proud to intrioduee into the Frenchiseguage, sci, hos- ei rn pi ble Hoz the nineteenth century, sternal° des ate by the error or carelessness of those wh employ it the very class of women from wh m he had intendso , to distinguish the .denii-monde, or at least to conks* together twO categories very distinct and even bitterly opposed to onelanother. last us then lay down as a pie for future, i clic °narks that the Demi4monde does not rep esent, as it is supposed and printed, the mo of courtezans, but that class of women wh belong to no class. The Demi-monde is riot anybody's or everybotiels domain., Admission to it is only gained by certain' pass port/. ,It iff composed of vrothen, all 'of honk:Table dekceitt, Who, 'as young gide, as wives, or as mothers, have been with perfect' right received awl Cherished in the besrfanot- - lieel--and whil have deserted. . Thenames their bear are simultaneously borne in the true world which has excluded them, by melt, women and children, for whom you and I protests the most deserved esteem, and to whom, by a tacit agreement, one never speiks of their wives, their daughters or their mothers. Nevertheless, as one must not be too severe, especially when one wishes to enjoy life, that world receives also—yourig girls who have made their debut in life by a Fault; women who live matrimonially with a malt whose name they bear; pretty and elegant foreign ladies, recommended and warranted by some one of their inti- Mate acquaintances, under his pereepal responsibility—in short,all those women who have their roots in regarsoCiety, and whose fall has love for its - excuse, but love only: nudes sect' pauper. It begins *here the legs) spouse ends, and ends , where the venal spouse begins. It is separated frodo virtuous women by public scandal, and from courte zane by money. On the one hand it is bounded by a clause in the Code,on the other by a roll of back-notes. It cleaves to this last argument: 'We give, but we do not sell;' and' t expels for 'selling,' as the world above it does for 'giving.' In that • world the man remains for ever the debtor to the woman, and the latter may believe herself still re spesitable when ebe sees herlebtor treat her in the street ai if ebeVabittill his equal. And yet,, after all, it cannot be'denied thrit these different worlds have been so often mingled in the latest oscillations of the social planet that: their contact hag occasioned some per nicious inoculations. At the rate the earth is geing round •I am' terribly afraid the con fusion will become worse confounded; that my definition will appear to our nephews a mere archeological detail, and that, in the general topsy-turvy, they will honestly mis take one hemisphere and one pole for an other." Tie readers of the Catholic paper,L' Union, must have been astonished the other day to find IM. Jules Janin figuring among ha con tributors. That Journal, however, has just published a tale written by M. Janin under very interesting circumstances, which we can bestimake known by quoting the dedidatioli. "This Silver, Crucifix, ' as the work is called, is pieceded by these lines: "To the Memory of nly dear , aieter Camille Brazier Janin, who diediin the month of May, 1868, at Saint Rambart r in the exercise of the most peaceful and Isolid:Yirtneti. She often said to me, 4 Why do yOu not , write specially for me alittle story that an ignorant, timid Cbsistian may read?' That I wrote these pages, bat too late;-and I lay tern, . : weeping, on her tomb.'" MO. iitos FENCE.— • .8, The indersigned are maraud to execute orders for „ ENGLIIIII IRON . FENCE, '' of thebeet make. The attention 'of owners ofn ' Con t 3: Beats M especially asked tett& as at once the moet sightly. the meet durable , and the moat economical fence that can be 1 1 4 le t offi c e. . . Bre =en pane may be seen a our YARNALL & TRIMBLE. ' fel/404 418 Routh Delaware avenue. Eitmaa.ds sci w Asa 1 130wr at m. FOUNDRY, WASEIN TON Avenn ßE ottia,, MANUFACTU dTEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Horizontal. Vertical, Beam. Own sling, Blast and Cornish Pump. 8015Clif=k u ider i ,...Fitie, Tubular, &c. STEAM Naamyth and Davy Anna. and of all sts. tiAI3T 08—Loami Het and groins fland,Brasx, dm. • AOO Iron Fr or Casbring With Slate or iron. TAN B—Of pastor Wtonght•jran4aT WalleriW. water. MAdiHNER ' -IRitorti, Bench baspings, Holders and Frame. PurtilerS. Coke and Charco al Bar. rowa., Valves, Governors. dm. SUGAR MAMI.NERV-.43nch as Vacuum hum, ay/ putrips, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash. eni fend Elevators: Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black Card, dm. Soleimanufacturers oi the following wee-11Mo: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Stamm Engine. In Penustivania. of fibnw di Jullce's patent Dead•Stroka Power, amman~= in thelhated States, of Weston% Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar.drainingillnchine. Masa & Burial.* improvement on Aspinwall & Wookers Centrifugal. Sartori; Patent Wroughtlron Retort Lid. ItratuiVe Drill Grinding Rest. .lontractors for tho design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar , or M. awes. rICIPrEft AND" 'YPILLOWIBLETAIi Erazior's Copper Nails, Bolts and jngot Copper, con. )fantly on hand and for sale by EIZNRY WIIiBOII .QO.. No. uaa South Wharves. DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO, I BCOTOEI PI IRON— I- Olerugarnook and earbbroalranft .For tale In lots to 'suit by PETER WRIGHT & 1301N13, Ilb Walnut street, Philadelphht, ' . nold tI jAkiainialbaoitteime. vasty - 0036w 0, toto r titi ,, :; , , „ „. „,.. 4„,,,,,,„,., 1 I I . ; , . 6 .. : , -, . ) 1. r ~, ,.0...n. j oi; . liargaMaglir!Pitil ' '' ' 1 r,46*,.lolDiariporeitk AropfgortWowr.., fitoin,root of flail* It..4l7olkatt g , coiniisiniazig WOdiailedaYlsTio4loo9B,V Tr Visiiiiiiiiiiii:... . , , . .... „ - ~ t. ..1. ; M ~,R yor May and stations below Milli &UM it"' F i ta l al. Vinahund and intennadla,a;ard'a!4ll!7 A koiAlLern..iialin and'wai idatiani 8 4 1 FAU ' if ' s ' ' E PA 8.80 Y. X; •• • ... . ._. . r . .. ... • . , ... • ,:, . ,, For Woodbwrat 8.15 A. IL, 8.14 &SO and & P.i ild. ' • "'•• Welan Plan WAVelfßamden day.at• 12 &abet,. nom, nn_ isttv idlyt ei g h r iv . 14M i'le.c 43 4 P o r r e4lslqfbell9TVPlA; -• • • l vivan k)t silvered No. 828 8 Delaware j A:r t enne. , ~ MIREWEST OHEEITER'• Algf PHU . DELpli •ReS4RoAp k VIA DLL WINTER ARELLNGEMENTBk On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirtygntisnd (Megtnot streetsi as followirs Trains leave Phitadelphia for Weet Cheater, at, 7.45 A. o at. 111 s . PILES% al& 'LK 6.15 , and 1140 aL , • ; • • Leave West. Chester for Philadelphia, fromDel7et en Market Street, 6.25, 7.448.00 and Ida i.p6i4.60 • Tral4 leaving West Chester at ado A. M.. and loaiioic PhiladeiPhia at 4.60 P. IL. will stop At. B.C. Junciltin and Media °DIV • • Ps e nders to or from static= between West; cheater and D. Junction going East, will take train , Leaving Weit Chaster at 7.45 A. 5L and going Weer will take train leaving Philadelphia at 440 P. m., and transfer , at B. C. Trains leavjpg'Phliadelphia at 7.45 A. at and 4.50 P. and leaviWist Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4 M .50 P. . eonnett at , O. Junction with Trains on P, and B. B. for O xfordand intermediate points, ON SUNDAYS- = Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 'AL AL and ADO P. M_ Leave west unester,4s A. AL and 4.00 P. AL The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Web.' Enot•Eitreet cars. Those of the market, Street Line run "'within one siDtare. The ears of both imm connect with each train upon its arrival. _ _ _ Pjusengers are 'allowed to tahe, wearing appare 'only ael*rgage, and the Company will not, In an,!,.saft2 i, be responwine for em atceedim Slourrolow • contract o II nada for Use game. _HENRY W 065 77, General Superintendent. JAPNI' PEiLLAD ' CRISMAN, NTOWN AND pOBRI NAM. ~._.,___ ..,_ ROAD TIME T 1924-attee 898. I. ltt L7 1 67.1.6.7 .,2„ _ •_, R cirariewrown...„, , 1 1 . ,_ .1 ..._' • -ineavis ruutioidp 7 1 8 i z7q, u. iv A: ni,L. L mous.: • me, 4,4, AM 7. ail. 0. 12 r. ed. , ,- 7 8.8 1 49:10:11MA.M.i1j as a. 4 tud 78W :ii . , , 4, Th e down Irani and the 836 and 81 4 on ttaine; wil , -sot stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS:. ; eve •. 1 .• . . • mninateaA.. Mil, I and _.-......sog.ATNDT uudaiAtuto .__ :, , , ,T , ... teas% zionadendl. 8,19,12 A. Ma 2.184 01.. 7.21 in . „ ' .• 35aave Chestnut 11111-7.19 mtante& 9, 9.40 and 11.40 A K.; f itc.Li011g.11.444010,0 uN 11.49 wad NDAYS MAW P, M. SU. 4 i iroPhiladeaphis-nle minutes A. Id. ; 2 and 7P. M . CheetzenEWl-7.2ominutee A. M.:12.49i 2.40 and Ls _pug I.; ltd• 11,4x)r4sHortocim AND NORRISTOWN. Lem Philadelphia-% 7%. 9. 'LOS. A. DL s 1.34 8. AK W. elk and Ms P, '.•_Leave NonWown-6.410, 74.50. 9.11 A. M.; 1134. a. 4.3 411.11 and 534 P.'ll.' ;i,• ; .. .., ON ;SUNDAYS. gaelp,Philadelphia,--74%. M.; 2.% and 7.15 P. M. borreDionist9sen-7 A.._ _M,; 43cand 9 P. M. i • • FOR mANAMIR. Leave; Pldiadelpida-d, ug, 9.1.06 A. m, ; m0...34 ihi„ LI& a% and 1134 1. M. Leave Mansunank-AIO. 736. 837. 736. UM A. M.; I. IPA ei and 9P. M. NA s O I . _ t • _i ad • e dp hia ON S A I . M.D.;; A 8 34 V an t d7.11 . P. M. . LeaveM W rud4:l4 N M6nd l P auo l Depot. Ninth RAILROADIEPUL TlidE TA , BLE.—Tbro and Direct Route be. Ebiteitestaik Baitbnore; port, to the i rortnweet and the Gre Care w i l it an Oli n on of Penn after Trelna On and ld Ount M 4l _Nov. Eld. the Trains on the p r busm and Erie nauroad win run out tallow': • - WESTWARD.. btLl, *ain knee Pldladelrbia., " est r W P"t " gge [e" leaveaPhiladelphia .... 9.40 P ...LIAO A.. Kht. M. Fil " ' 0 siriives iit Er47 --- .::" . : -..... ..1 8 010 9 I it. lOaltajl kart latadalniiii . .. ~ .wint.....,., . ....: - , - • antra at Look Raven 7.45 P. LL Erie..... .. —.l WAD. Mal Trak leaver 065 A. •• .7 : ~. ,artiv , ei WlßEM iciit ............12.56 A. MOO A. IL Etta *jaws ljamsErts ' —..... ... . ..... .... 635 P. M. Winiaaisport:. _ ~a .; ..... . 7 6 6 A.. Kan sad gimillti aim Ml ig adrWitk uc He ll e o wlth 4 4 .. .. , . 11-Mummic 140 ERMART vA W . ' VIA M 1 1 4 . 111 / 1 0 to Wilkaebatre. fda 1- OW. 4 Minot Claralql, a. and an poinji on Vay Ratrdad WM MB branth43ll. on alorammaimigk_parfeated thbi n = taniuge fbis roir a t fa al* —ftioreemea despatch to:, aIiWZO tbAS Above named. i n 4 w, worriki. &Bowed at tba B. I; ear. of PlT(WraW)l3 l3e alcaatf.B r ti or noy ff.P. K m Ivlll math Wiltesbarre, Koala Corn* WlBBBAB*Unaf t tilt i r. I l if:itge l ia= day , . , &Lyn, II :I AM& „ T PEDID RAILRLADR IXBI AOAD. R Winter EAL a Tri neala, On and aftl rco hna n dl t t Oct 5113. the leave Phitadel DepOt of the West Chester & Philadelphia Lamed. con ner of Thiel:y.4lrd and °hint:ft atmete (West Phil/idol at 45 awitlid . ht. L 7. eave Mains Bun, a P t 60i .6. IL,and Oxford at IA A. M., and Ism Word at 8.86 P. IL A Market Train with P Oar attached will nat on Tuesdays and Felda t c. lea the Rifts linn eta% A. hi.. Oxford at IL* and Kennett at Loa .P. Bi„ con necting at West (Raster Unction with a train tor Phila. del riL MOn Wedneeda_ye and Baturdele train team Ida at 2.sor:iL.rmx through to Oxford. _ The Trahrleariad Philadelk e at 7.45 A.SL connects at Oxford with a deity line of t 3 es for Paola' Bottom, In Lancaster erantr. veil Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford With the Mimmom Train far Med& The • Ths Train leasing ' Pidladeiphla at , lfo P. Id. rn tts BMus Ban, Md. , • _ Pamengersailowea: to tale _ weartai n eSPatel On/Y. ea =l.l. end , the Condalay, not. pax we, be ro. for awsznoont exceeding one hundred &GAM • • Nodal oontractande ft* !bourne. is • Y WdOD. Gemara Bon ampiggiwyralitt PIEI T M C ES D JEN TRENTON RAILROAD QOM plum EM coidp train waln Plltlatielphiswharf. to NeM Yark. and wayut mum Pans. At 6.80 A. M.. Via Candela aud Amboy AceonL 82 25 At BA. M.Adagne u ri l and Jersey Mr_ Mail. 800 At 2.00 P. M. , an and Amboy =mum. 9 ea At 6P. M. for Am and intermediate station& At 6.80 and 8 A.lll, i ind 2 P. 11.1.. for hold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 3.110 and 4.30 P. M., for TranteM At LOO.B and 10 . kW. 4.193. sand 1140 P. M. for Bonlentown Barlfogton. Beverly and Delanco. At WE pad 1 0 ' A.M...1,8.904.110. 6 and 11.3 u P. M. far Fier. reneo,Edgewater. RiversidN Riverton _Palmyra and Fish House. and P.I.L for Florence and Riverton. gar 3lie 1 and lUD P. M. Linea will Mantuan foot of Ma iri tyt street by tar y Lerny. At 11 lilenahagim and Jassy City, New York ... .$8 00 At E tr i ltlta 11.00 A-M. 2 _130,8.80 and 6 P.M . .W . r . .tieniOn and Bristol. And at 10.30 A. M. for Bride. At 7.80 and 11 46 wa. SUE and I P. M. for Morrisville and Tullyto N. At 7.30 and ÜBE. M.. 1.90 and 1 P.M. for Scheneks and Eddington. At 'LBO andlo.l6 A,90.4k6. gad 6P.M., for Cornwell. Torresdale.tolmemburg„Tacony. When. . Bride*. burg and Frani-dor& and BP. 41. tor H. .. • . urg and intermediate Station'. • From West Pldiadelphin Depot.v ta Connecting Railway At 9.45 A. 914 1.1111, 6.31/ and .M. New York Ewa; Line. via JoreeY MO. ' • ' At 11 . 80 P. M. Emigrant Line. - ... 00 At Mit O A. Lim. 6.30, sad Uric At 4. 6.110 and 12 P.M. for uristoL At 12 M. 0N14,141f0r Morris*. Tony/own. Schaub. Umnwells.Torris e, Dolmeshurg.TmonY. Whisinoming, Brideaburg and Frankford. The 1345 Ablan4ll.B l o4l 12 P,ELLines =daily. All other% F s gezticar Einainian Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at tibeetaut,_at half an hour before departure. The Cars o f -Market Market - Street llailwatm 42. reale West • PUUMAWILL' Depot, Chestnut and walnut• within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect veththe 9.45 A.,'M and 0.30 mid 12 N. lines IiELVIDERE DiffmkWAESl RAILROAD LINES from lteneington • At 7.10 A. M.; for, imam Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Itbain l / 4 11wego,Rochester BinghomPton. Oswego. 13 Great vend. siontrose. barre. /Scranton, oadeburg. Water Gap, Schooley 's Mountain. dm. Av. 7,30 A.. kl and Alio P. M. for Belvidere, daaton, LambertvilbOrlemingto% die. TheAW M. iAno eon nee, direct with train 'amen/UE/14m for Mowili GhtrokAllentewn; nenuebesa. At 6 k. M. rorLambertville ma intermediate Stations. CAMDEIAND BURTOTON ROAD BD _AND PEMBERTON AND GETSTOW RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry_ (Upper It de.) At 7 and 10/MM,...1.111 allo and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantsvnia. Moorestotm liartiord. (Mmonelle. Hainsport, Mona walloßle.Yineentown.Birmiaemna and ern bar At 7 A./n..L30 and B.o.P.llLfor. LewietoWn.Wrightetown , Cookstown. New Egypt, •Bornerstown. Cream Ridge. Imlaystowa..Sharen and •Mightatown. Fifty Poundauf paggage only taking PassetolOr• Passengers are PrOMRII.4f row as bag gage but their wearing apparel All BMW .ovor City pound., to be paid far, extra*. The Company umit their re. sponelhility for baggage to Ono Baum per ponnifyand will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by ape. dal contract. r . , Tickets sold HMV' checked direct throh to Boston, Worttolk3T. /3p,r uartford, New naves. Providence. riencirt„ my Troy ._ Saratogil. Uticss Rome. SYraOsk zotheater. Algal°, Niagara rails ana Burma= Bridge.. y An additional Ticket - Office idrAtal at No: EGEI" Chestnut street:W/4re tickets to New York, and all 1112. portant points North and East, mays be procured. ren some purchasing Tickets at this ()Mee, can have their hag tirseotibTelemdefif.ogi residences or hotel to dostioottok Inv _ ress Lines'from blew Vollifo74hilial/Phis will leave tuna foot of Cortlandstreet at LOO and ' 4.00 P. M.. via Jersey City„ and Camden. At 430 P. M. via Jenmy City and Kenelagton.- At-7.- and 10 A. M.. 12 3p, 5 and 9 P. M. and 12 Night. via Jam,. Clity and +West Philadel. From Pier No. 1, N:Rl3;er,_ai 0.30 A. M. Aecounnodation and 2 P.M. Express , via Anthov and Camden. Nov. 23. 18611, WM. H. GATZMER. Agent. ~~~~. ; ---- . ..:._. -~-: TB~.7S~iEB # r: ~iT~IF. lik2B ' TIM' .ON 41100110 r,,i...p.it 40 04/0 Ronal ~ ' '• • - -t, .- t' . . , 11 1 1 1,4 111 1 '}o "f. flUilLaXhltO - I P • D li i .ao mrrni. , NG ~ , , ~t • ..am. , 11,2 , 1 0....1: , • ,th . . R,A-Intang ante. la ,I WI N N - - -: . g I ,q tat rq.•o o 1 , 1 9.,' ~ OW on the , 4 i',4:4• ._ l 4 ° _.= 7lll o l bratildf VV . ' ircirn l' a 131.0114 , rugri wits, A7l. orri p a ri llna au. ileade and IMil,o . .IN .Am.o v *NOW , eV all oth i e u ßtea, , ere ' ! COMATI,_INDLiNAPOLIS. wr7L(lll3, ALR OHIOA WEDItIII. - DUBLIN% _ t __Bi. TON. a;2l air T m ulju itipatalo w4 tle i vime• Nu vi.r4"ll, ' Wino. _' , Will f 'edr` roe' illP" VII t PAN-naval OUTE. _ I cMIIIIIWM23 r 41:ilit; 1 : ~ 0 AMID ilitigtris or this Vita y r- : I • LAB and , %at T/OKETS i a PAN- : '-`- I : "at TIMM) N. W/ CORNER leESPH . aladl3 :I ~- TNIIT Street!. NO4 WI MALIDIZET STRESIT. , -. litarena end Prairtats. end THDrIT.FiRST and MAILICET Strests.WeitPbils, O. P. 130U4i.,iderel 'Ticket dst.. Pittsburgh., ; / „ 0 4 0 44 , ' ~L ER.. Otel Easttt ASLOSeptellt4ll7.N.R, - To Tilr. • • • 0 S AND D. BALTIMO : ' , BAILED • 0 c __ WABLE.-TCommentlng Me • • dar Nov: l o3a, BA. • Traini 'will Jerre Depot,' isomer • ItOistreet imd Washington asennkaa fewest ay.anallTrWiteo A. M. 03undsys exolptedh f - Baltimore. stop as all ril. tinier_ stations. Conn • ~ l i toV ieweTh diate "at v • Vma ' a 4' ;,,. , f " • _ an : Ennui train at /100 M. Ohmaars exeeptelDifor Pisani ft.dAysebington. stopping at Wilmington, r•• . and Havre-de-Grace. vomits& at Wilmington wi tr for blew Castle. • , • • 1. •Exprem Train at 440 P.M. toqhmErzeptedl i lor _: • timers and Wasldnel.slttipp at ',master. I:nurlow • Linr ootiont. w i ; , • 1 ewPort,Eitentoil l 'Neer ; -Aberdeen, •PenT_man% oingswood., , awns° . Elk ortbeast.o lestawn....._ParrYville..._ __Ba N ellendßxre Step, 11.80 U P 1211- . M. friallYLier Bentrbein an • 4.e storming. ak igtatetstr, Wit_nrlow. _/dnaroo • ria ont. . ,Wilmington t nesvaric. nencn, No ••• e o and klevredeurace. ' • P tor PortressMouroe and= Norfolk will :the 00 . Train. , i. • rt '' ' , W Tra and ltitz wi ridng at all dialer's ts4weis Tau Philadelp_his at 4100 A. B. ADA LON 7. , , ' P, M. The Ligljr. M. •bale. connects with the Dela Barad for . - 17•Ing and intermediate stations. , X4SaVe WOMiDitolll.oo Add 0.10 wen nowti 1 a a , 15 an • 1.00 P. M. Th em e AkL Train tweet} Chester. and Phuadeirkia. The 7.10 P. M. tt from Wilmington runs Da it; 'all other Accommodation TraMs Bondage' excepted. • prZ SUNDAm Baltimore to ritint4elphia..—Lease Baltimore 7111 A. Way_Mail. WS A. IL. F.ipA3ti. SA P. 8., Er , 7.7er. TEAM 11i.._. _• , . , .rent. Y FROM ORE.—Leave Bal, sibetdeen, we de Perrz villa, Clue esto__Tn„ Nm.o.east : ikton, Newark. Kenton, Newport,' WAl f mingtowLiayment:LinWood snaCheiten. • Tbrongh Wiens tout pants Westlsouth. and Ban . msylbe procm at Write, BB Chestnut street.= Continental Motel. where also State Booms and Berths in j••• •Cant ean be secured ulna the dep. Persons at. ~ ". • tickets at this office contuse baggage chinked .. , reassace by Ukt VI . . Minister yjg: any. , WIN: • ' _ I 1 t. T ° Railroad. Fall Tims,_ 'Xaking effect Nov. 9941, 1888. The mane oy Die ..limaylvard4 Central Railroad leave tbe D=t r t Thirty-grit and Market strtets, which ia reached MOO care of the Market Street Panenger len connectlag with each ttain . =pat Market Wads thMtc Minutes before ita Time of the Ohturtnut and Walnut Street Railway tan within loam of the Doper. T ram Car 'tickets can be bad on application at the owe, Northweat corner of !DAM and Chest nut diver and at the Depot. • • • _ Ag ute of tne Union Trendier:Company will Can for and dell r Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. s:olCheat. not street. N4„llllMarket street, will moans attention. MA.MI3 L Man' TSatn BAVB DEPOT. FM' ....... . . A. PaolAecou‘. ......... andllati P. id Fast ime . ........ ....... . .........at 1L508.. IL Erie at ILSO P. Hargisburg et 8.80 P. Lancaster A=mmodation. ....... ..... ....at 4.00 P. M. cj,ur. . ......... 15130 P. ...... 8.011 P. Ede Mail andr iL dlateilliiiiiii . .." at 10.45 P. Millade Cn ichlaßrarem. at 12.00 nigh Erie leaver Bunday t . running on BatutdaY night to Wilgemsport only. On artmday night paraensemwill leave Mffsdelphla st 18 o•clock. Philadelphia Enters leaves daily. All other trains except Sunday._ -- 8 -T a lt s ;Vestern Accommodation Train runs MUM aslant For this 'man tickets recut be procured and hauggedenvered bLS.OI O A r. . at fie itarke_l _rarest. AT DEPOT. YLE: Ctacinnati B ............. 8.10 A. M. ,Thiladelp • •• 8.10 • " Mdf man Accern..- ... its 7.10 P. M. and lEtidaii;Expreae.... • 10.00 A.M. " •• 10.00 Lamm:ter' Train.... . .... ........ ..... ....... "12.8 d P u le. Day bum Ad a • ms ........... . . ............ 41) • • RAO • Ftrr furtfier InfornaH%:ripillY VANLEEll,Jaauxer..,NtentadfCluetnut Meet. FSANCIES Fll5/sX.A4pir& 116 market street. SAMUEL WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Permaylvanis Railroad Company will not INESIEXIA sal rick for apt for wearing apparel, and limit their to_One Hundred Dollarainvahre. AR Baggage' exceeding that amount In 94130 will be the clak of the owner. mesas taken al contract. •pi . . . t,. , , .tra •,, mrll7-71-.4 andAVIS. ' REARING RAILROAD...- GREAT TRUNK LINE .train Phils doles to the interior of Pennaylva. the Schuylkill. StupA i Thanna. Camberland and WYing, , . Valleys. the No Northwest and the Cana . fts, winter Antmgement of et ' Dec. 14. 1863, leaving the Com and Oal. lovedil street.. Made p j tria l at t Vif wing hours. MORNING Acculamo T10N.,--At 7.80 A. H. for Beading and all Intermediate Stations. and Allentown.. Philltd Reto-Rge a LAVIN P BeadinS at 815 P. M.. arriving in t 95 .M. MC G PI 4PRZB9.--At LB A. M. for Reading. Le. ham% Hitrrijenany, Pottaviile, _Pine Grove. Timmins. Buullaul'Ortelmiria, Rocheatw , .Niagara Falls. leo. Wineabarre. Pittattns, York. theliale. Main. The bi ao l / I .SI. tar eonnects at Reading with the East Pennaylvanht Railroad trains for Allento_de.and the &15 A.M.train connects with the LebartonYUley trainfor g i r l :p o i:l%* ; .at Port el , baw l ? with , Catawinsa. B.R LN: c frklez i n i th i lloramaC h z i ttmMl rgl 2lMr Vali a t Ac. Y. for_Northumb:r. lazuji m S ) Vitan No v i rig c likat= z ballib p aggraan fr o P.M.I for Reading, Pottsville. Hag burg. Ac.. 411P connect. Ing with Reading and Columbia IlaUroad trains for Col. inn j.A,..DOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leavea Potts. toWalarl A.M.,stonphaa at intermediate stations,* ar crolleladelom at 0.10 A. M. Returaing leaves .1106.1. blast 4.00 P. M.,. arrives in Pottetown at 8.15 P. M. I CC* ACGOBUdODATIQN-Leaves Readin_g _at 7.80 la stopMg stall Way stations arrive. Ist nfla dolphia 10.21 A. M. Renuning. leave, Philadelpidat at L 45 P. ii. ; arrive, In Reading at Mi) P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave HarriabarA at a.. and Pottsville at 8 .48 A. M, arriving in Philadelphia at Lie P. M. Afternoon trains leavellarriabors 081.05 P. B.and Po M. ttsville at - 14a P. M.l arriving at Philadelphia at 5 P. ,Etarriabutg accommodation leave' Reading at 7.16 A. IL buil at 4.10 2. M. Connecting at Reading with i rAl l airr irrie loon Accommodation 'oath at fLBS P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at alb P.M. Mark.et train, with a Pamenger cuir attached, leaves Philadelphia at 1280 noon for Pottsville and all Way Elta. Bona ; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. M.. tor Philadelphia and all Way Btations. All the above trains rcua, daily_ . 8 andiYa excepted. Sunday trains leave Femme at 8.00 A. al.. and Phila. delphia at B,IBP. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M.. retniniteom Reading at 4.21 P. M. C4FR VALLEY RAILROAD . -Paasengers for Do Wll3 and intermediate points ta4 i the .,. . ,m ....7.80/11.-id.. , 18.110, 4.00 P. M. trains from Plelad a. from ONlMMiltOWnat, 8.80 A. M. 08.45 P. andlailiza t aw PE vIOMEN RAILROAD.-Paasengers fur Oki,. pack 7:80 A. M.-and 4.00 P.' M. trains • froth Pleladel* plea, taming , from. Bkippack.at/110A. M. and 12.45 P. N. Maga tints far various, potato in Perkiomen Valk* connectwith bath's at Collegeville and 8 ark. NEW YORK ERFKESI3, FOR PITIORGH AND THE MEHL-Leaves' New Yorirat; 9A. azu t 9 o.l and ado kz zL kud.,puaing Reading at 1.05 A iIL : .Lidandl, P. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania Namara ,I, Ora and Railroad Fs - prase Trains for Pittsburgh, Chi cago. Williamapord'Elmirs. Baltimore:Bm ;.. , 2 r, , Reiag./OxareasiTrain leave, elarrhibarg, On arrival of Perinaylveuzia McpreasfroulTittobtargh.at 050 and 5.50 mendM./ 10.50 omens FAmallpit. . at,Andmalt ir t , a 12.60 P. M. arriving at New York ILOO goad 12. AL , and LW 'P.M.'. Sleeping ears Ittworritsintahese • through between JeaveY City and rittgoboulth Without chaam or New -York leaver Harrisburg at 8,10 A.. le and a. P. Nail trail:liar Harriablug leaves New York at allil '( l.4lKlLL VALLEY RAILROAD:4SW= leave Pottsvllia at 8.45.11.a0 A. M. and 0.40. P. M.,retunahig from Tamatineratlll3s Al m. and 11:154Z15 P. M. • 1248111/1.=1.1.1. AND BUBI4, NA RADAWAD-- aul leave ' uburn at 7.55 A. for PinegroVe and Mar. rbenlrg, and at 1215 F.: ld. for PMeu_ove and Tremont; mi. i Harrisburg at 8.00 P. m... and trots Tremont , at 7.40 and 5.81 P. IL . _ Tl' 13.-Thrciugh firitclam ticket, and ticketil to all the principal mend in the , North , AM and' Cimadaa Exernalon Tickets from Philadelphia , to Reading all inteneediato Stations. goad for day , only. are mid liontAboommodon. Market , Train. Reading Povan Accommodation Train, at reduced rates. , Excursion Ticked to Philadelphia. good for day only are sold at Beading and Inter odiate Stations by Read.. bag and Pattie/own Accommodation Trains At reduced raes he following tiokets are obtainable only at' the Oats f t . Bradford. Treasurer, No. 827 South - Fourth greet. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& General Samaintendent. Reading. , * • Oonunntatiow TickeVi r t i lit per cant. allsconnt; between aiguroints dewed , for es and firm. as Tickets', goad for 2,000 intim, between all points at B.s ' .2 s Bo e each. fbr families and firms. Boman Tlckate. for three, six. educed twalve months , for holders only. to all points at rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be Ina ebbed with cards. entitling Gamtutelves and wives to tickets at ball fare. Exclusion Ticked from Philadelphia to principal ate. lions, good for Baturday,thanday and Monday, at reduced Wacobe had only at the Ticket OMoo. at Thirteenth llowhi 'streets. FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the aboVe points from the Company'. New Freight Depot, ' Broad and Willow streeta. • Freight Trains leavg Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M. 12.80 n 0014,1348 and ii P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris tams, Vottsville, Port Clinton and all points beyond. Mallo close at the Philadelphia Post-Moo for all Placa On thejroad and its branches at li A. m... and for the prin. cipal Mations only at 8.15 P. aL BAGGAGE. Dungaree' Express will coUeet Baggage for all, traits; - leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at Na KM South Fourth Wed, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. towhill streets. 119/F.A.ll.ll , oitss amp b0u,33.1 .ec..N rirIYLVANIA .... I r , R.—. T E.....5111.1DLE,.. 1 3 .91.11'4—Sh0ctest and, moat direct line t to rnethieneM. Easton. Allentown, _Month flthhilk."HasietOn. White Hs. , iven-Wileesbarre.ollabsnorCityi Mt.. Cannel, SUWO • Tonithannocki Scranton. Carhonnale end ell. tile paints in the Lehigh amd INYconhitt coal regl_otts. • ' Paseetger Depot in 6 . llllanelPhfar N.''Vi r .' ' 'SOilkie,Peitti'"_ and Atnerimk u strnttigi z ii" - t r iii l ii i i.'''4",-'Z4'-'" WINTER z -mm=4m : --(hi and'afre7WDAY. NOVEMBER. Stitd,Passentose , Trains leitYt the Depot; corner of. Berk, !adur.'Aillifitair , streets, dailytABmoAse axoe ted), as &WWI t * " , lAiii.. `PXf< At 7.46 A. m.-- - ../dOrnim - MOW fV l ' :.Beriiiiiminin at? Prlttipai Stations North fire -1. nnsylvameilailroad.o .1 1, peeling) at .Betblehenr.wittrt high. Valle., ittallroadittir Allentown...- cat t writ, , t3hithv i - millick q ualc°' . Weatherly:dean i " allefoa. . ill',llavell Übe& ilarze,'Ringstorr, • Pittettnt.' "unkhannoox,"," - find au pra , i in -Lehigh anal yomingValleys teribugligeorittectiell Lehigh and mahaney Railroad for _atelninoy.."<Y4, ~.. with Citawbuta Railroad for Itttpert.pasiville. nanto..4 Mid , 'VC illiattlNDOTe. ' Arrive' at Manch • M'imk at - IT SL''' eV Wilkeeltane at 2.150. P.M. ; at Mahanoy City s11:50 __Ek t /C'' Passengers by this train Can ,• take the Lehigh atgliey*. Train. Pawing Bethlehem at 11 - 86 A: le s for Eastda &Pail Pointe on New Jersey Central ilaiiroad to NeW York.' At B . 4s A.M.—Accommodatlonfor DOYlestotur. Otgik;' .at ad intermediate . Stations. Passengent for' 0 r 1 5 ,.. Grave, Hatboro. and Hartsville atOld ' Yorkltoad . by t his tee* take plat?) 9.464,,.M. (Express) for Bethlehem. .Allentelin.Staiiiik '''. Chunk. "White Haven. Wilkesbarre,, PittstoN licrenters -.., and Carbondale vitt Lehigh and Suciptehatuia.„ . _ b ad -• also to Easton tinikpoints on Morris and Essex'pcarosello' :Hew Yore and Allentown and Easton. end points on NOW g Jersey Central Railroad to New York .vin'Leblich, .144 1 1eIrtt . Railroad. At 1046 A. 6 L — Accommodation (Or Fort VieU*Shire ' stopping at ieediata Stations... - _,,.. _. . ~i .'., . .-., • At 1.46 P. M.-Lehigh Valltv Express for ßethlehmtc...;:, Allentoivn. Mauch Chunk,' White Haden.' Wil t itoshitrret e .i." Pittston,Scrantomand Wyoming Coal Regions. -:' -' --'; Al 8,461 f., M. Accommodation . for Dopleitownw -' ~ iltolo Pin g at all intermediate stations, At 4. 15. P. M.-Accommodation for DOYleshil .8.t..... ping at all intermediate stations." , . _ _...- - ~.- , ",., At 600. P. M.—lhrouil iii i accommodation for, Bethle. and stations on' Main eof North Pennsylvardie Rail. ;', road connecting at Beth ehem with Lehigh Valley Bye. ring Train forkastort, ;silent° am, Mauch Chunk.. ' At 6.20 P. M. , Accomodation for Lansdale. stoning at . all intermediate stations. . , . ..- - ..; At 1180 k. M.—Abeam modations for Fort Vl:ratifiable4 From ARRIVE IN. PHILADELPHIA) • •-, -': '. From Bethlehem 0.110 A. M. 2.1.0, 5.25 and aao P. d t ect 2.10 P. 1if.."(4 l' 5 P. B. and 8.80 Y. M. Trains make . connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and'illmattle.; henna trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkabarre, Mahe. MM. City and Hazleton. , , ~, ~, s. Paengers lea Ting Wilkisbarre at 10.18 A.M., 1.46P.11.. ?. connect' at Bethlehem and' arrive in Philadelphia at 8.9 S " and &80 - P:".1d... is, t ' ~. . ~ . P.W. Prom Doylestown at 8.86 . A. M. , 4.65 PP.M.and 7. Palf., • From.Laned ale at 7.80 A. M. . ' Front Foil Washington fitlo 46 A. M. and am P. M.' __ _.. - , • .., ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. PL •,, Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. 6L Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. If. ' • Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. ' .' • •• , - , • Fifth and Sixth Street. Passenger cars convey Plasm gers to and from thenew Depot. • , White cars of Second( isnd Thh d litreetaLitie Ind Uniotg ' Line run within a short distance of the D . , ot. ' , to secnortholowe: 'raw Ces n or. eA. ckita dit ELLE3EARt, of nta,' at F xx o)a % tin ec . ird through to Pngelva 10. zakeofith Eifthlstreet. • "" BiPregs- °lle% ' • HAMDEN AND ,• ATLANT/0 RAII. lir WIN= irIEANCIEMEbIT. - • - On and sifter MONDAY. October W. leave Vine Street•Whart as follows, vla Mail and Freight , ',MVO .14 Elt" Atiatic Accommodation .. "... "."11.46 Junction Accommodation to . Atco‘antlia7mmo., diate ........ RETURNIN , ATLANtIAr.., , , f • Mall and .....,....... ......... .. Atlantic Accommodation. " Junction ccomaticOtion.iiota.e . tco ' HADDONFIRID ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 'lint Vine Street Fen) , at... ..... . .ioas A.111. - Aggstgg Elll4 Haddonfield at. too P. IC and ti t til P 14 0 , 1 Jegatr D. H. MUNDY' Agent: IIIaLVERJUSI OVlDtrr For Boston--.Bteartiohio-litio . :Diroot' SAILING FROM EACIE POET EVERY DEES. FROM PINE STREET I , IIII.ADELPEM,AND'Ioppa‘ M k This line 'is composed , 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker. • ' SAXON" LW tone, Captain S. N. Wiley:. MAXI 1,2913 tuna Captain Crowell.. The ROMAN, from rbila. Saturday, Ear. d , The ilAlLON.from Roston, Thurs day Mar. 4;148 These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight ,wilebe • ' received every day,a Steamer being alwaywiall Mobutu .; Freight for points beyond Boston eent with de latch, t eight taken for slipoints in New England ,and ar., warded as directed. Insurance per cent.lit the office.' For Freight or Passage (superior accommodatkins) apply to DIINRY WIN SCE dit.Xl4. ; mvii WE South Delaware avenue. '' MtPHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE . ROUMANIA WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. Ak N oon . front FlRker WHARF above MARKET street., 'THROUGH RATES and.THROUGE RECEIPTS tota points in ,North and South carotins via Seaboard Alt- Line Bailin connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch-. burr,, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virii and TennessWi e A ir. and Richmond and Danville Rathroad.; Fro4gb N LED BU I' ONO% and taken at LOWER RATER AN ANY 0 LHEtt LINE. Theregularity. safety and cheapness of this route emu. mend it to thspnbilo as the most dadrable medium for carrying eves, description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any menet, far transfer. • - Steamships inure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. wm. P. CLYDE & CO, 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER:Agent at Richmond and QV Point. T. P. CROW ELL & CO, Agents at Norfolk. ottPHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHE mar. STEAMSHIP OOMPANY'S R EWH4M LINES. , FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA. will rail for NEW ORLEANS; HAVANA. on Wednesday. March 8. at A o'clock A. AL VAN_ The Y MAZOO a will ea from NEW ORLEANS. yin HA. • & The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH 031 Ni. tardsy. March 6th, at Eiri'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will saU from SAVANNAH On HIP turday. March 6th. The PIONEER will sail for WILIONEirON. N. O.i OU Friday, March 6, at 8 A. ht.. Thror.gli bills of lading signed, and passage tickets acid to all points South and West. BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHAM', For freight or paseme, app to Wit/L.I.IAM L. JAIdES, General Agent, 1.30 South Third street. ~, HAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY II DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vans .very third Wedneeday, at 8 o'clock A. M. Th steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Helloes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. March le, at 8 o'clock, Passage, SO crwreney. Paeeengere must be provided with paseperts. No freight received after Monday. Reoweed rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON is SONS. 140 'North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE. TO Af.ithNDIII.A.o r;;:ir,: Georgetown and Waddngto • Cheesecake and Delaware. Cantu. W 11•0 con. neon Di 41 Alexandria from • the 'moat direct route for Lyric/Moils. Nristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the South - wet. • _ . titcamtre jefIVO reg ularly from Abe 3 first wharf above market ktreek every stuiduy at noon. I'renibt received Mat; Whf. P. CLYDE & CO.. 141 Y orth.and South Wharves. .t J B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. E. ELDRIDGE & Cu.. Arenho ot Alexandria . Virginia.. FOE NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal, nXPRES6II3TLAMBOAT COOLFAN If. ThelEttam Pronegore of the Lino leave Lally from Emit Wharf below Market Street. • - • the HOUR& _ ' Goods forwarded by all, linee p out of Al , York—North,„East anil West—free in Commission. Freight received at our usual low rate d,, W4P. CLYDE, JAB BAND. Agent. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. . 112 Walt street. cor. of South. New York. - • •tiV. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YOWL, •• IA • DELAWARE AN D RARITAN. CANAL: 13WIFTRURIIVRAN SPORTATION • COAI igat:l.l'Matrmita,Ließtfage , On and at Thu 19th of March: Forfreililit,wilteh will betaken' on socomulodetigg tonne, apply to • Whi. AV:BAID .b Co q .. Nol 19.1 WhaWree. - • eritFOß FREIGHT OR C.:HARTER—THE A 1 Three•inanted Bobooner MARION: SOS tone re , sinter. About 4.000 Barrole capacity. MeV° WORKMAN di CO., 223 Walnut Moat.' moFOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. BRIG ABM -. ! C. Titeombe, 976 tone mildew. Apply. loyfi.MK-... - • MAN dr. CO., Agana. 159 Walnut street. 1024' ' .' iiii ------ • • ' DELAWARE AND tIfiE9APELRE, ......' • • ' 'Steam Tow • Boat company: Baraoa ::;.:-, :towed between Philadelphia. Baltimiroi . • •,,,', ' avre.de.Oraeo, Delaware City and intermediate pointso..; ).... WISil P. CLYDE di CO., AAeute; Capt. JOHNLAIBaId.- .... UN, idup't Office, 14 Routh Wharvoe, Philadelphia.' '-',' -."' ' r " NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, r ig gig m a r ieelaware And Raritan Eatial- , Mwifbire ' ' anaportatior. Compatty--DcaPatab, ' Auta Bwittaere I.lnea.—Tho beeinese by atone Littea - Willbera• awned' on alio after the 19th of, March,. Pm' xxelgt; which ttri 1 be taken on accommodating term,' apply WM. M. BAIRD dr, C 0.,. 132 South Wharves; STRAMBIIIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON:•=ljonalltnee; of Merchandise per above Rummer , wilipletati send for their goods now landing at Pinnstrecd yen trf, • • fe274t JINN Rk WINIdOR d¢ co., , NAVAI. STOIIMM6: - IOTTON.-500 BALES , COTTON WrOßia AND r aale by CO(ailtriN, RUStIOLL ISr. VO, 22 Fi,•orkc OSIN PENTINE -4030 ,114 R. role Poein,l4 barrels 'prime' Vhfro Vplrito Turpm tine. Now landing from .lateather Tiouner, trout Wit mington.N. 0.. and far oalkby CC.atir.aWRLT4,5"44lll4,- CO„ 23 N. Frout rtroOt t , Io_PIIUTtITUt.PENTDIE•AND ROBIN-11Q BARRELS %drift Tureentleo v 142 We. Pale Soap Roan: 1155 bblA. No. 11.fitimates oeplandlue from steamer Pioneer. or ode AT EDW. LI. ROWLEY.IO Wham". nati NENE
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