t7ltT7t 0.1131,13NT1N. Tho'fonavaterctrat Exchange—Tito Dods scar heist strauquelt..': . -This - irked banquet gitce. by tbn - COmnierelal - Excliiarg,krAtssoctition;ln honor of the dedication of `!The'Llhaniber'of-Comlnerce'timilding. came . . off last - evening, st- -the „Continental-, Hotel.- Tuts guests assembledne o'clock In" Parlor C, and about seven o'clock therproeeeded to the ban , etletAtiottriwhilelhatLitserty;'Certnet "Band -per - forlnda•h'greatiltuhrell. 1 -Tbete Wei -nine-tables:' an addition to the main table-at-which the distin gtrishettgueBo seatext., Among/ the latte r . wereaiidgeillionspsori and S troud', Hon: - Morton laclelletiarl, E. A. Bobbins, President of the Chi cago Board of Trade -, E. Sanderson, President of the Miltvettkeelroard of Trader; B eatty: See-, retarY - ertiliffthsiesgo Board of Trad e- John A. Vonaht, President of the - Buffalo - Boar d of Trade; Mr. 4 j,plinsun, : of, tho Detroit ,Board. of Trade; fidr. 10100; ;oftire. New York PeoduCeEtchttitzet P.S. Marti, of 'Buffalo • Mr. Goodehall. of Cie- Mr. ~,Lee, oeNevir - Yeirki - G. H. Samp son, Of the BostoVlioard,nf Trade ; e#3- ktutdii, S. T. , Walter and T.' Mower, of lice; C. B. Crockett, C. Spring and H. A. John son. of Boston. About =2bQ persons,sat down at the tables and partook - athe diener,W bleb was gotten dp - Under the soperin re ndeut e of Kr; John Doyle,the head waiter of the hotel.. , , John E f c , q_, President of t h e Com mercial; Exeinsts,,sre 'AiutsclaliOn„presided, and at ter the es:ll4l6ls had .been dienosed of, ho addressed the assemblage follb ' Gentioileri=4n: coulee:Misting the intelligence, wlsdomend.,consupintate ability of the .gentienion with - WhOmitt my„good fortune at this time to be associated, Some of wheat are proverbial fur the ease land eleginee with 'Which thoby preside uponlettetroccresionatts the' reient, I eauttot but . regret the combination of circumstances that have devolvedr opOrt7 Irmo duty for ,whichl am alto gether inexperlencid, and from which I dare not shrink, because of my of ematteetion with the association whose .gueste you are (the Commer cial Exchange - Of Philadelphia); Min upon whose. behalf kne,w , exterid to lowa hearty and most cordildtWelCcititC ' • • Gentleatrirw We :have invited yon - to be present tiPonetbitrOecarsionithat.you‘might partake with us ofilhe le-Raker? b,ottutituilly provided - and spread beforei,us;;;enberaitteotly,te,plijoy with us, in a ra tiOu4,4oliat'almtit inevitable result, " the flow of sottimwtsiglifolldwi; and to sou wl:Mare from a distaneel,i.stradgefis zoniparatively in . our city, and who have for the time being (that you might honor us with your presence) absented yourselves from the dally:rOatine" of businals - ree airing year closeststieratiay, and attention, c 1 would:6ly eft pectally that s insantielpattng• the dedication of our .nristr;,,,-,h.e11. ,tor the commercial, . faetufing arta ' agricultural interests of this , orgrelit -- -7-business centre, .in our opinion the; work would not• have. been-complete or well,dettermitil,,in this -mishits and hospitable . manner i itithloClty.of Brotherly Lo ve,the birth place,!sof... American , Independencei we had ex tendeOherlght hand of fellowship and hearty welco,tnerlAlbA.;egionercial representatives of the East end , the Wesi,•, the North and the Southons one vatitbrptherbood;representing a community. of interestauporythe national domain; and thus burying, din ebliyign ,all recollections ,of schisms and strife, Sectional lealonsiese- and animosities; in the tnesitin,of the.arts, the union of trapds i and beneatlithe Merlons; foldel9f the , - flag of our Union "forever." Gentimnenove. desire; your presence with Its, not orilY tOpartalte,-of, the festivities of the oc casion, but that: you may observe and learn something of the enterprise, industry -and•thrift of ouv , :peopleoas exhibited' in.their various in dustrial ptunititei Situated as WO are, upon the Atlantle.d seaboard:l. in a State whose mineral resoureee...tare iinbMiuded, whose rich and fertile valley-avant superabundant. in their production, whosaroti and coal fields are among the richest and most valuable that have ever been discovered, with a network 01 railroads - diverging from our city as ti common Centre, not only throughout its brciad.expanse; but in every direction opening the siverines.of trade .to the most remote and 'dis tant parts -of our laud, we certainly possess all the substantial elements of success and of com mercial and .manuftieturing importance. By - published • statistiee,dt appears that in 1860 there waiimportedirgd passed through the cus tom houee - Of the' city bf New York, for Philadel phia merchants, therthandise to the value of this ty millions of dollurs—tWerity- two [nil:ions of which, was, foteig ti dry noods—against fifteen mil lions imported directly to Our owe city the same year. In the interim that has elapsed, like all others of Our sister cities, we have been seriously disturbed smd unsettled. to ~our commercial and maritime relations with the world by the recent unfortunate anti deadly strife withiu our borders; and while it is true that the dark clouds of war that so long ho vered in the hurizou of our country's glory and prosperity, for a time almost entirely obscured our commercial importance, the silver lining at last appears, and seems now about to shed forth its splendor in the renewed viz.or and activity of our merchants and capitalists in that direroion. With the various linen of coastwise steamships already in active operation, arrangements have also recently been consummated for a line of steamers between this port and Liverpool, and the establishing of another to ports in Ourmany is likewise being seriously considered. Thus, gentlemen. whilst we admire the energy and enterprise of our sister city of the Empire fatale, awe intend to emulate her example in this psrticular, and ere long make oar own city the port of entry for her own supplies, carried In steamers plying to and from her own shores: and whilst, amidst the vast resources of our old Key stone State, the rnde,shapeless aud molten in ae rial is wrought into comely form at our factories. furnaces and forgesty the educated and skilled artisans and mechanics for which our city is so celebrated, and in point of mmutteclures as a lo cality stands pre-eminent. our product in that line being about two hundred millions of dollars annually, - affording employment, as I have re eently'seen it estimated, for about one huntire and seventy-fom or two hundred thousand peo ple; and as in the rapid strides of progress and improvement, we are borne forward on the tid of success to wealth and prosperity, we shall, with un unbending effort end unyielding will. with all the enterprise and energy of which as people we can boast, endeavor to place our city, as a cononeieLl aud manufacturing metropolis, foremost among the elites of the world. I have taloa: this oppoi Lenity, gentlemen, thus briefly to allude to some of the important ad vantages we possess, rot in the spirit of egotism, bat that, you may become more familiar with our development and resources us a people aud of the gloriumi old Commonwealth we represent, and upon whose behalf I again bid you a heart felt rend hospitable welcome. The Tollow following toast was proposed : "The cities of Chicago and Milwaukee—Fall of enterprise and courage, they dare everything, and always win " Mr. Charles Randolph, of Chicago, who was greeted with tremendous applause, rose to re spond. He said : Mr. President cud Gentlemen—The toast to which I have to respo: d is of very large propor tions. In behalf of the delegations present from - the cities nitu.ed in the- toast. I thank you,sir,and the association over xi hich ea preside. for the Invitation extended to us. Philadelphia is re nowned for her public buildings. You, sir, and your able colleagues, have anthal another build ing to yonr.valuanle institutions. The toast re lates to the country known us the North west,and allow me tO say a low words in respect to it. We need cheap lines of transportation, so that our producis may be forwarded to you. You need-1n prosecuting your manufactures these produCts, and at the lowest cost, and the question' fans to consider is, how can we co operate? If the cost of transportation of grain be forty mita per bushel, all will be well. Penn sylvania has facilities greater than any other sta tion of the country fur certain products which we require. .The greet consideration with us is to produce and bring about low rates of transpor tation. To do this we usual construct new lines and increase the facilities of the existing lines, and so bring about the result which is so much needed. LApplause I We in the Northwest have endeavored to extend our line to Lake Ontario, but for some reason the State of New York Is • stood cut against us, and Pennsylvania has, t sonic extent, followed the same course. It may seem strange that I allude to such a subject here, but I feel it my duty to do so v v don't care ED muck about th is route, but i t use of the routes we want. If you or New York ea , ' show asp better, we shall be willingto a d opt [Applamiel. The speaker referred, ln eri, mentary?.., terms, to the Pennsylvania P.1 ) 1 1-1 ) 1- - Cotermy;tind Laid it was the best in lac cou ' t r it ' r '' y, and that Ifs iron arms were extendine- in every direction. We :coegratulate 3 ou. and' w , .g_ratulato ourselves, that they h ave - .1- made a further extension. I allude to the eXtenirliin from Pittsburgh to Chicago. APlAstlee-:1 This , railroad company has ' eetabliehed for Tem t numtier of competing lines' all centering here. It the Pennsylvantaltailroad Coinpany continue 'to thus favor you, you not be afraid tint thatlim will be able to get all the produets yon -require,. and- at- the cheapest cost. Yon need inereaserLfacilitlen for handling bulk grain. " laced: cleVatorii, and your mer chants must co-operate together for that pur pose. I am trespassing upon your time in speak lug, of these matters , of business , (cries of t•Gti on I" j but there is'onnwOrd I mnstaay--pernaps ;I' Ought to address . myself to some rail road president. ~ It, is this :—I believe ,it is a peer f•inlistake that , the ,railroad companied should titinsfer to a tow individuals the cream of ;everything. [ Applause for 'some min- Wee.] We want them to be fair with us and to give ins. - 'the ftecilitletl which they. .can gtv4 and? which they Must give under their charters. I ask the knanutacturera of Philadelphia that you will have - Ibis ;natter debated aturnorreeted. rAji platiseil—One - more word` and` I ant 'done. I don't want to speak about politics, but in a few ' 61011 dayethe affairs of the nation will pass into the 'hands of the great Captain of , the age—faV plaase]—whom Illinois has sent to you id , fill the Executive chair which was occupied^ by On lamented Lincoln. " It will be an imporrunt epoch in the government of this country. Many things reed corrt ellen, and we need a steady eye:and clear beadle perfect our affairs. Wohetieve the men at the helm is the person we want, and we all say "God bless him, and take courage from the fact of Ms. election. - Over the water they b4in to believe that United States bonds at six per cent. arc pretty good property [ applause]; end if Conareea buelcup the Executive of the nit ,no, out securities will go up higher and higher. Tile speaker closed by paying a glowing tribute to the incoming President, General Grant, and .belie,ved that a broad and comprehensive policy I would guide his administration of the govern , mi nt. Mr. Randolph concluded with the following toast: "The State of Pennsylvania- - pre-eminent alike for her inherent wealth, both above and below the surface of her soil, may her soes maintain to the end the proud position they have" over 'held, as energetic, persevering, sagacionst, and patri-' otic representatives of our common eontitry.P Responded to by Hon. Morton McMichael, as foriowe: ,1/?. Pre'sident: It is always gratifying to me'to have my name associated With Pentiayly'ania, and it le especially . so In thiwpresence, and'amidrthe4 e urroundinga. Assembled as, weltatro,:to Com., ruernorato an event widen, though prinanylly-ttes Acting the, city, initer consequences concerns the ' welfare of the mute; and layered os we are, by the bttendauce of .tilpreseritatites from 'various quarters, Who-haverottannittler trijoin us in gie ing interest end•digrdly 1°,4110,0-woe:ton, Ilestee‘a it a privilege to , be wallet:re l it In coonection with the so:diluent: just, pro Posed by the. elognent gee ' denier front Chicago; to ' , Whose' gracefril eoni-' meats in reply to your? cordial' welcome.we have 'listened wish so much pleasure. I tally, appreciate and gratefully acknowledge the handsome wrote In which jog have referred to me, und. under di ff erent circumstances I should be glad tontidertake'what you have been pleased to say I anectitopeteint to perform. If this wore a suitable opportunity, it would, I confess, afford ''rue very great satisfaction to discourse of our good 'old Commonwealth; to speak at largo of her linerics and her virtues; of the magnificent dcimain, including whatever is grand or pletbresque or, l glinting, which is her herl .' urge; of the extent and diversity of her te:- ritorial area; of the profusion and variety vf her Agricultural and mineral resources; of her vast material developments; of her enormous and multiform industries; of her inexhaustible ca-' pacity for rewording thrift pad enterprise, no matter what shape they may take or where they may lead; and, above all, of the sturdy, solid and substandal charitefer of her people. Bat, Mr Preadult, for reasons which I need not recite. this pa not a suitable opportunity for those of us who are "native, and to the manor born," to in delge in lengthened or elaborate speeches. Our de are is rather to heir front our distinguished gut sus, aim therefore I abstain. '1 la re Is one aspect, however, in which, even while evoking the general topic, we may In this eon pany, so many of whom are front a distance, appropilately regard Peelle) ly.ruia. I allude,eir, , to the relations which she holds to .her sister Suttee, Bordered at once by the Atlantic and the lake s; lying side by side in close communion with the West and the South,and separated from Now York and the East only by New Jersey,which, in come respects, is parcel st herself, she is not in ,p?ly described as the Icirefeffit of the arch on a Loeb the stupendous fabric of our republL ICKS. Animated, as she is, by a liberal and catholic spirit; desirous, as she is, that everywhere an en lightened sense of national unity shall replace the captious frettultiess of local self-assertion; hope tut, as she is, that the benign influences of trade and COnillitiCe will speedily make the waste places glad, and bring prosperity to all the land end to all the inhabitants thereof, Pennsylvania naturally regards occasions like the present WWI IuIVOIA favor. The beautiful edifice you this morning dedicated as a mart for the products of all sections will serve to strengthen and enlarge the ties which bind those sections together; the citizens whom you have gathered from their homes in the West and in me East, iu the Sono; anti In the North, to partake of your laospitali th s, will carry hack to those homes, and ditras among their friends and their neighbors, and the communities to which they belong, the recollec tions of brotherly greeting and kindly inter ( curse: and thus it will come to pass that this iu aug,uration day 01 . the Commercial Exchauge wilt be henceforth associated in their minds as well as in our minds with that other inauguration day o soon to follow it, to which till parties are anx iously looking, some with doubt, sonic it may be, with mistrust, hut by far the larger majority with conticeuce and faith that It will be the com p:el:et mi tit of a new era of patriotic harmony and den:estic peace. The peat toast was:—"The City of Boston— The standing ot her merchants, like the bonds ot her honor( d Commonwealth, is above par." Mr. E. H. Sampson, of Boston, was called upon to respond. He referred to his inability to respond to such a toast, and In a brief speech eulogized the merchants of Philadelphia,and con chid( d with the followieg sediment: "The Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia, chose ,substantial edifice is an evidence of Its present prosperity. The enterprise and te.lll - nt e 01 its members are the hest guarantees of Its lueure." I Applause. The next toast ware--" The City of Cinelfinati —lteposiug upon her beautiful river, she occu pies the centre of the Republic, and, as its heart, sympathizes with all cud deals with all." Msjt.r Gorham responded. He said the mer e:haute are destined not only to be the teachers t:ut the rulers of the land. No other interest is so important to the material welfare of the country. fie came of a very Modest town They of Cincinnati claim not to live In the northwest, but in a hotter place—in the centre of the nation. Seven or eight yearn ;thee Cincinnati was on the borders; but tin borders have been removed. They realize that they are in the centre. Their city is the hub New York and Philadelphia and Boston will over top tin mselves it they don't look out, and Cin cinnati must put forth her power to balance them. The agricultural and mercantile interests underlie the prosperity of the nation. They should he festered above all the rest. The Norte Amnia exert her thifinence to build uplho South, which may then soon equal herself In prosperity and wealth. The young and vigorous aro needed to do the work, and such are doing it. The spec ker said he was the oldest of their delegation, and he was not yet married. [ Laughter. The next toast was "The Judiciary." Chief Justice Thompson responded. He thought that it was an unfair thing to call upon him, us he Lad no ophorinuity to prepare an ad dress, and was entirely taken by surprise. Be ' was not armed for the occasion, and was not un der any circumstances a good talker. lie felt that the first thing he had to do was to thank the Commercial Exchange for the invitation that had been extended to brrifit listen to the beautiful re eprmser that had been made to the toasts. Ho paid a compliment to Morton MeNtiehael :or his handsorne tribute Co the State of Penn- Well be gave in no holowomatian• eases. He was pleased to bear that the Pens lvsniu Railrpad was forming its connection as ill; the North and West, and was glad to ilea the t there wawa new "hub" (alluding to Cinelu nail) iu the country besides the one down E.,s; He wished Sortie learned gentlemen presel v, ;mid tell him the origin of giving toasts. Q ; thought it a queer idea that when you say t gad thing you wish it to go down with a goo ; tbirg. As tar as toasts Were concerned, he THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2:1869. tbouebt there; was too much connection with the stotnaeb and not enough with the heart; i 1 then facetiously liktned the giving of toasts to VaPg a flaidig; sometimes you will catch a salmon, sometimes a tront, sometimeakperch; bnti you finally catch% sucker. !Laughter.] Y 4311 have touted the'judiciary. I would state that thijudiciary ministers at the altar of peac ; likd the tailing OV.devr the acts of We judiciary falfuneetn. Yon must think of the judiciary as a nitnister of protection—it is , the security of good men and the terror of' the bad. The old rhyme says "Time ents - down all, Both greet and small." And so does the judlcitity. It administers to good andibad alike., `f While the judielaiy tarn honest the people aro secure. It does not amount to much in practical life,' but the ministers of jestice6--the judiciary of the iconntry—protects corn exchanges, railroad companies, and all other businese orgeniz Woes. -..The next toast was—" The city of Detroit. Har grand and spacious streets are the fitting high ways for the march of her progrestive and ad venturous people." -This tenet was responded to by Mr. J. D. Standish. The next toast was—" The city of New York. She site a queen upon the waters; and draws all men toward her.", Mr. B. C. Bogert responded. He said• that in the absence of the chairman of his committee, Pe hoped be would be excused as it was entirely out of his line of business to do the talking, and be congratulated them on the completion and dedication of the Commercial Exchange. [ Ap plause. 'The State of New Jersey" was then proposed, and Mr. Jervis, of Newark, responded very ably. fl,"The Press, " was proposed. Mr. Wm . McKean responded. , He said the Chief Justice Dad spoken of being taken by sur prise, but he (the speaker) was entirely taken by surprise in being thus calledmpon. The Judge was formerly a Democrat, and sueceeded once in getting elected to Congress frotn the Erie district by making jest such speeches as he had made be fore them. He 'was the only Democrat who was ever elected from that district. On the part of the-Press, be expressed thanks for the sentiment. But ,the gentleman on his right (Mr. McMichael) ought to' have spoken to thus toast. He was the person whd should al ways respond on behalf of the Press of Phila delphia. Mr. McKean said he was a Philadelphian, and had always been identified , wilkher; that next he was a Pennsylvanian, through-and through, and that after that he was an American. 'But he never could go to New York or Bostorewithout feeling hbw immeasurably in owee!.particulars those cities surpassed his own.. Speaking - Of Beaton, he called it the "Hub;" and Said he was opposed, to the idea of Cincinnatisetthignp as a "hub." 'He bad occasion to, use •daily, two tons of im ported.goods, and always takes Care that every pound of it comes to Philadelphiaiwharves. He can't find steamships to bring it, but provides stereroomelor it, so that he hean.wait for the slow, lumbering sailing vessels. This was the spirit which was needed here.' He closed with a fitting enloginm upon the work of the Com mercial Exchange. "The city of Buffalo" was next toasted, and responded to by Mr. Morris. Mr. Randolph proposed, three cheers for the Philadelphia Exchange and .the gentlemen con nected with it. It is unnecessary to say that this sentiment was heartily revonded to. , The chairman then announced that in conse quence of,the lateness of thelaur the remaininz toasts , could not be given and the gentlemen then retired. THE Corrksm Et.s:tirroig CAsF.A. —Messrs. Wm. P. Messick and R.-M. Batturs„e,xaminers to take testimony in the contested election cases, held 'another session yesterdav afternoon. • John Eastbnrne testifial-=-Reitidu No. 817 Cath erine street; did not vote Attie last October elec tion; no other John Els:stburhe'tesides• in that house. [No. 583 ori thMilstof votets.l Jerome IC Boyer,•B2l South Ninth 'street; Rich and Shultz, Seventh and Evangelist streets; WI, ham S.' Ruff, 804 Fallon street; Uharfea Fair, 73-; Ninth street (substituted Fletcher for Donegan) John McConnell, 756 Ninth street; 'John R Thomason, 816 Stewart street, testified lo havim voted the Republican ticket in the Seventh divi sion, Third Ward, at the October election. Robert Parker testified—Live At 804 'Shi ppm , street; did not vote in the Eighth division or Fourth Ward at the October election; I wai in lowa on that day; no other 'Robert Parlor lived there at that time. Nos. 371 and 729 on the list of voters. 111 re. Elizabeth Robinson and a number of other citizens testified that certain voters did not liw at the places they were registered. James C. Adams, testified-1 was an officer of election in the. Eighth Division of the Fourttl Ward at the October election; 'I was the 11.! publi can inspector; John McKeown was the Dune erotic inspector; the judge was W. M. J. Fury; I. got to the polls about a quarter past seven o'elo,:k; the election woe going on 'then; quite a number of votes had been taken; nobody was ac•ing iu my place; when I got there myself an : clerk were qualified by the judge; l then handed Mr. W. Y. Campbell his commis-ion as return inspector; I ask( d the judge for the window hook; I asked either to keep the window hook or take the tickets; he gave me tar br-ok and I kept it;Mr. McKeown received the tickets; the voters came up awl voted as fast as it was possible, to take the tickets, separate thew, and drop them' into the box, no time being al lowed to examine whether the names were on the assessment list; I remonstrated with Mr. Mt Keown about taking the tickets so fist: .1 told him it was impossible for we to find out whether the names were on the assessment list; McKeown said that I would have time to look foe them after they had voted; he made no change in the mode of taking votes after I oh jected; I did everything I could to keep up with him. and found it Impossible to do so; i think about-• 164 votes were received during the' first hour; T made only one •challengeduring the day; that was John Smith; made a general chal 'cline because there had been more John Smiths voted than were on Tshe ' - assessment' list; there were personations of voters on that day; I recol lect two very particular—one was Robert Hal land; I did not get a chance to challenge the vote, but I remonstrated against its being put in the box; Alderman McMullen brought the man up and I told him that the man was not Robert Holland, and that he ought not to personate him; the Alderman replied: "This is Robert Holland, and' he lives in Baker street;" the vote was in the box before half the time con sunned in the conversation; there was no voucher to show who this man was; the man was not sworn himielf; therm*as a Robert Holland as sessed at No. 629 - South Eleventh street; that Robert Holland I know; he lives. in the Ninth precinct; be was not the man who offered to vote; the other personation I know of was Win O'Neill; Itinow,Willlam O'Neill; , he and; Hol-t-, land both' work at our Shop; the than who voted , ' was not William O'Neill these men gave no residence when they came to vote; have; been an election officer in that division. twice before; am pretty Well acquainted with the voters by sght; saw quite a large number of men whose laces were strange to me about the polls; tit} far as I remember there was neither dn; oath administered 'nor a tax receipt asked for' during the whole day; men came forward to vote, and from their.appearance I felt they were not qualliled'veteis;• their biethes in Beene" stances couldn't be found on the list; no question was aelisci any man who came up; all votes were. taken except:John Brelth; the man I challenged;. I geuerAy asked for the residence, -but the vote was In the box bilforo a reply could be given. John Meenliough recalled—l conapared•a eeni tifiente copy of a list of voters with a list of tax- Wes of the Seventh division, Third Ward; I found ninety-six names of voters who Were not on the. lint of taxables.. William Y. Campbell,'; return inspector °fitted. Eighth hivislon, Fourth Ward, at the October election, testifie d—l got to the polls about a quarter peat severe; the room in which the election ()dicers eat was only large enough 'to .hold thek, judge, the window inspectors and their clerks; the return inspectors and their clerks counted the votes in the secombatory back room; when I got to the pollsl looked [tato the ',Omit and saw that Mr. Adams, - ithe'inspector, wine not there, and the election was going on; Mr. Mellvain, the Republican clerk, •was there Writing; Mr. - Adame arrived some afterwards. j Witness then cor roborated the evidence of Mr. Adafais in , regard to the manner of the reception of votes ] Witnees cou tie:wed—From 8 o'clock until nearly, 1 o'clock I was up stairs all the time, engaged in counting the votes, only going, down every hour to gettlie boxes; we did hot' 'catch up' with the e. , nnt until between 12 and , 1 o'clock; after 1 o'eloelt I think I was down , in the room roue or' five times for about twenty. minutes; during that , time the yotes were . taken ~.as theywere to morning—Without asking any , questions; while I Was in the room I ;stew neither tax receipt shown, a voter Sworn; noes voneheresterro. ' • Wm. D. Motors testified that he .kept the ant-, side window book ofthe Eighth diSision, Fourth . Ward, at the Oetober'eleetiorf; got there pout tw en ty.mionte,a after seyen,"O'clock: the election, was going,on; laid not time to And the names, vaben's voter etime tto and gave his name; the Demberatic inspector. w Mr: Malieownould cry outl"all right," before I could find his' name; I did think a man had a.right challengedtil ill it With fiecOrealted fhiscamewasonthebook, but I did 'not have time to find them. Mr. Mitchell said--Ori the ' list of voters 59f1 is the name of John',Aherne, and on • the lust of taxables is John' Aherne, 722 Eighth street; Mr. Moor testified , that John Aherne dues not livb there; there were no persona orvouchers sworn during the day; there was an unusual number of strangers during the day; there vd ere occasions when persons prune up to vote with a bundle of tickets and the numb written on a piece of paper in blue ink, banded in the slip of paper and the bullot,and Mr..McKeown would say: "Ail right," %ithout announcing the name; I voted the full Wobbliest ticket.' Mr. Mitchell said the list of voters shows 74.1 votes polled. THE WELSH SOCIETY.-1110 annual meeting o f the Welsh Society was held yesterday, at noon , at the Wetberill House, Ransom street, above Sixth, Horatio Gates Jones, President, in the chair. The following-named gentlemen wore unani mously elected officers for the ensuing year: President—Horatio Gates Jones, Esq. Tice President—Lloyd P. Smith, Esq. Treasurer— WOllan H. Morgan Secretary—William P. Parry. Register—Maurice By water. ,Stervards=Thos. Evans, Samuel Jenkins, Richard 13. Wize, Thomas Morgan, Thomas R. Davis. David Jones, and H. C. Williams. Physicians—Horace Y. Evans, M. D., and Casper Winter, M. D. Councillors—Henry Wharton, Esq., and Joseph T. Thomas, Esq. In the evening the society celebrated its seventy first anniversary by a dinner at Au gustin's, No. 1105 Walnut street. Horatio Gates Jones, Esq., presided, and on either side of him were William H. Allen, Presi dent of Bt. George Society. General Robert Pat terson, President of the H ibernian Society; Uhas. Macalester, President of the St. Atidrel,v'e Society; Fredirlek Fairthorne, Presid6iat of the Albion Society, and a largo company of prominent gen tlemen,' _ _ Among others were Hon. F. Carroll BroWster, Ron. W. B.Pcirce,lion.J. I. Clark Haro;HonryC. 4:iirey, George H. baker. James L. Claghorn, John P.Verree,Wm. B. Thomas, DunnLs B.ltelly, Richard (darted, and others. The , members or the Society were distinguished by wearing in their button bole a leaf of a leek, the emblem of the Welsh,nattonality, and Old occasion was an unusually 'pleasant and agree= able one. After full justice bad been done to tie te good thugs set forth, the following regular toasts were proposed 1. "Y Gwlr yr Erbyn y Bpd." 2. The Memory of Washington. Drank st ind ng and in silence. 3 The President of the United States. Na tional song, "Huzza for Columbia." T. E. 1. The Governor of Pennsylvania. Song by Mr. George E. Wood. 5. The Judiciary., Response by Eton. J. LClark Hale. 6. The Army rind navy. Response by General Robert Patterson arlcolonel - Wm. B. Thou:ins. 7. The Bar of Philadelphia. Response by,Jos. T. Thomas, Esq, 8. Ihe City ut Philadelphia, Responses by EL C. Carty and Richard Garrptt, If. to. • , 9. The Press. Responded to by Dr. R. Shelton Machenzio. 16. Our Sister Societies. Responded to by Fry dcrick Fnirtborue, Esq. S'it g. By Mr. Dank!. Mclntyre. 11. The Authors of FMladelphis. Response by George 11. Bolter, Esq. I. The Land, of Oar Forefathers Response by Robert Morgan. Esq. Li. Woman. Response by Hon. W. B. Peirce. A letter was read from Etis Excellency Gover nor Geary, regretting his inability to be present, and at theconelusiou of the foregoing regular st utiments, a number of volunteer toasts *sver.• oih arc! and speeches made. The festivities did not conclude until midnight. RECEPTION OF BENATUEt ' SCHUEZ. Senator Carl Scburz, of Missouri, was last evening pub licly received at the Hull of the German Society, on Seventh street above Chestnut. The die tinguished gentleman was escorted from the house of Dr. Tiedemann, on Fifth street above Race, by a cuirdnittie cOnsti Ling of F. W.Tlmmits Theodore Kid, Evq., and Dr. F. K .leer, to the Hall. Dr. Keller introduced Senator Scburz to the President of the Society, Wm. Horst mann, Esq., who welcomed him in the ti tine of the Germans in Pl,iliidelpiiiii, and, in turn, pre sented the gutst of the evenieg Lo toe aaae.nuly. Ge•n. Schurz made a brief reply, thanking thus, present fcir the hoer they Mid eusfeirL'd upon bim. Congratulations followeil,and the ineemar. adjourned. The ball was liands•smely with the American and German national colors. -Attu o'clock the General retained to the bons'• of Dr. Tiedemann, where be was qhrenadr-1 by the members of the Dedertarel of the D. F. (4.. ;V. Hunt rehor, Young Niatinerctier, I•ie derkrunz, Ctcilio, Allianania, and Beethoven Lie derkrtiLz, forming a' chorus of three hundred voices. The singers were escorted by u delega tion of the Turners. General Schurz made a short spur ch, thanking the singers f..ir the meat. He left for Washington in the midnight ranolated for the Philadelphia Evening BOletitil &it? U3ESII. OLD ail E.: CIPES. =l3 Put —To-day we will discuss thi , Eng'jai dish, the pudding. litre is one of the most easily prepared: Take a ['timid of raisins, the seeds of which have been extracted, six eggs, a liurdeau-glass of rum or brandy, a quarter pound of mar row cut into diet-, a pound Of flour or tineludian meal, half a quarter of sugar, or more If heedful, milk, the juice of an, orange; and a little . grated nutmeg.togethdr, and give' it conis tence by,odtlingt ibread-c.rucuOs: soaped. put the Masts into a napkin.,"bringthe foUr con'. tiers together; tie it up with string and plunge it into boiling water. 11011 for four hours, turning from time to time, take it off, drain, and kurn it out of the-napkin upon,a dish. To eat it...cut 'it In slices, pour briu.ny over them, and e,et,the lat• ter on iite.—Petit Journal. NARROW ESCATIL OF AN,AATiIiT, Fito3l AN AVALANCHIS OF SNUNV. - . -- Tbe,Coos /lean Says that Ocorge W.,Morrilf, an, artist from Buffalo, N. Y.; who was camping; t the baso of Mount Washington, near the Cristal Ctocade, painting a winter scene of the White Mountains, discovered last Saturday night, near dark', indica `tint of a snow side.,Thinking it „unsafe, to.. re main in earaP,ihp , wnt sotne diatence to au un; occupied house to spend the night'. Iteturning in .the morning, he found his camp covered by an avalanche of snow from 11(•anr Washington, a . from thirty to flft feet deep. ' Eiiglish officer, who has recently visited Easter Island,in the Patiee,-relates.that be found there three Roman Catholic Priests, who had ex . - 13relsed a most whole Some influenee_on the man eating;inhabitants. The first priest' came alone, about three years ago. As soon as he landed he was ; rebbed, and was to have 'been killed and eaten, but the chief interfered,?and.choso to have him tor his. slave. rThe merit who . came was a Frencbmari, and a most resolute-looking , man, with a very , noirefful and determined cast of physiognomy. The moment ho landed they crowded down and endeavored to stone him; but he got near them and 'Ankh the first follow he came across such a blow with hls walking staff as to stun him on the spot, then walked unmolested through the crowd of swarming savages, now thoroughly cowed, and since' that he ims never bnkonce been molested, but has them well in hand on the whole. Of course the first thing he did Min to procure the liberation of the other pricat,.and the two have impressed on the minds of the peoplelthe idea that if they kill and eat either one or the:Other a ship will come and &- etre) , them—, , . OAN , ON PRESERVED (UNGER. —,PRESERVED 0 Inger, In syrup, of the celebrated Uhyloong brand a im pry Preserved Ginger in boxes, Imported and for stab by JOSEPH' D. 13USSILR dt GU, BB South Delaware avenue. ONQERT 11 - LI:- Xi IHVINDAL!hiRCH 4th. 4311.4111) OPENING 'NIQ= Or 71116 ARA.BIA,iI H T 8 ' GREAT COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ; The Manageinent have the bleseure of announcing an \ engagement with the beautiful and talented Tomato. MIN JENNIE WADE, From Steinway's and Irving' Hall. Mac York. CARLETON, The unequalled Irish Comedian and 'Vocalist, who will appear In b.l4Great /ash Specialities: The Dublin Da nci h ng Ma WtlinsT h ief,f Pat McCann, ha, dic,„ PROFESSOR M. O'REARDON. Pianist and Compoper, from the Tammany Theatre Now Yet kovlwre he ban e II cited the hlghett encomlumn of the proxe• nilltutroduce hie great invent.on, the TUMBLERONICON. Playing three distinct tunes at ono and the same time SIGNOR CHARLES GA.RILIO. The Great Comic Vocalist and Caricaturist, from the Albembra. London. to his Great Gharacter bongs: Up in a Batoon. An Italian Guinea Pig Boy, atoll , king Barns. &c.. During the Evening will be exhibited Tit E ARABIAN NIGHTS TABLEAU. Fifty in number. being the vely finest and meet beautiful übla ever exhibited In tbU countryaluatrated by an able lecture. 'I he Entertainment will concltide each evening by a GRAND FliF BEN TATION OF ON AUDIENCE. YAW ADLx.. GIFTS TO T H E The Millerlog Grand and Square Plano used upon this occasion Is from Gould's Music Store, übeatnutetreet. TICEETA FIFTY DENTS RESERVED SEATS ...... ....SE VENT Y•FIVE CENTS (Can be Secured el: days In advance.) Ticket Box Office open from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. MATINEE. GRAND ARABIAN NIGHTS MATINEE. For the accommodation of families and persons at a die tetic°. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Mardi 8. iev. Commencing at 234 o'clock. —JIFFY CENTS ..... ...SEVENTY •Ft VE (SEW/8 KSLIALL Provrietore. GEOEGE GORDON. Director. TICKETS. CHILDREN Abu:Jut:AN zt.t.:Ant , MY OF Mt BIC. ^ '/ FEENOB OPERA. JAMES FISK, 11111G.FELD BRIEF SEASON Or GRA23D OPERA BOUFFE, Conaiatin of Sl g X NIOIRTS AND ONE MATINEE. By the Combined 1 roupee of PARISIAN ARTISTS. TtiERPAY EVENING. March 2d. • ORPHEE AO X ENFER, Orand Spectacular Opera Bootie. in four acts, by J Offenbach. MLLE. TOB7EE. • MONS. DEOHE.. eems. Leduc, Lxgr iffouf: Duebeene. Guidon. tales. I. helot. Boat. 'roofer, sc., ma WEDNESDAY' EVF.NIN G. Mardi 3d. BABB IiLEU E. Oper n Botifro. in four wain, by Offenbach. MLLE.'MI& MONd. AUJAC. d Amu§ kiethiltun. Tboier. I.agriftbul, Tholer, Francis, Edgard,Dardignac, &cc,. lc. THURSDAY 'EVENING.• L intret 4t.h , LA 11ELLE: IiBLEN E. Opera Benue. In it+ree acts, by Offortußcb. MLLE. loss F,. - IKONS. A1.;..1 AG. Mee dame/ Duclon, Rose, liethilde. Tboler. Maisie. Leduc, Lrgriffoul, Deicbdane.dtc. FRIDAY EVENINC.4. March Eth. LA lellAbtiON FuItTUN Opera Conde In one net, by Offenbach. Mlle. I hSIA. Hearin. ..educ and Francte. Sle•damo heler. /toee, Slathilde Gc, ac. A NI) LES HAI/ARDS. Orera Comlune in tcco acts, by Othnbach. eATIACIJAY AFfEIicNOON at 2. GHAA D OADA. MATINEE,' DA GRANDE DLit:HESSE. °pets Boone In four acts, by OtTenbach. Mlle. 'WWI EL, M. el UJAC, M.l.se. l educ, Lagti Mill, Du &eerie, Mlle. Deeße' &e., &C. SATITHDAY *EVFNI.O. March 6th, R , ND I ARENVt,LI. PERFORM iN..!E. 'IO.TEg, I.IIMA. Mt FAT r; Decre, Leduc, Ducheene. dcc., Cc. Err( rued Setts for nnv of tho above 14,r f orinancox ear be lid on stpl alt.,. SAT(' RDAN , Feb, tra , ) 27 , n, nt 13(,:• F R'ls Mork rtoro.llo2 Che,4trint street, and at thE Acaden,y of Slueic. SCALE OF PIIICE3: ADMISSION ...... ... ....ONE DOLLAR. No Extra Charge for Itetery ng neat.. Family .......... v env • Li ye Cente. ........ ........ ........ h irt P 1 ICE.- The Libre! to of the Opera, an performed by the tri nett Opera Company (the only correct editioo poMithrd), carefully tranolated. the text of which ie taken from the Prompt Itcok, time necuring 1, perfect eimi lit ude bet %vet u the Opera 9F , klalg on the asp, and the Lib' tone read in the audience :mei containing the 'ook of the choicest tooreeaus, for kale at tne :%teneic &Corea. fetaitf M ISS SUSAN GALTON'S F sT,NuT FhEET THEATRE FIVI'H AND LAST WEEK OF VIE SUSAN OALTON COMIC oI'ERA IDJSIPANY. TB IS (TUESDAY EVENING. March '2, Pint perikarnance Annelle-a Ofncnbacif G e reateat Corn ir Cpera. FOSINSON URLYSOfe. With new and elegant int:nary, painted by Chum. Berger and John Weher, NEW AND SPLENDID COSTUMES. . Sea'b can be ercured Ph" day:, in adrance,at Trampleee Cheetnut etreet. and at. the Theatre. ....,onlinelicing MON DAY.3lArch Etb. for out , week only GARDNEivo GRZAT CoMP/NY, LIN SENSATIONAL DRAMAS. !t , t(Th DAY. M archlbth, EES BURLESQUIA UU.II I'AN AI I R.H.S. JON 151.1:V1'13 AItCIII3TItEET TIMATRE LiefAins at 7.56 • MONDAY. AND TILL FURTHER A. W. Young'r Popular Comedy of "A VICTIM OF CIRCLIMnTANCES." _ VIRGINIA DE 311:111.151' Mlt6. JOLIN DREW Aided by I he Full Company. Al ter whlrh the Great Drama of THE CORIIIGAN O.IIOTHER9. IMIIiK Dei Frame la, t Fabluu Dot Franc:l4.l " '" ''''''''' ' . ..Batt" III! I Imleam Renaud • Mr. L. Jame E. ra 1I ! o De Leeparre ..........Mies Lizzie Pile Mad. bet Frauchi.... '' . ' ....... . .„ ' _.....Mra Maeda MONDAY -- - 31 Lell. ADU A . BOU'r NUTIIING." . _ WALNUT ST E ENT THEATRE. Doglnel 04754 o'clock THIS t TUESDAY EVENING March 2, TWENTIETH NIGHT Of the ;rot id-roam:cued cofoodlaus and original imperao nature of lrnll and ankeo alit uud AIRS. BARNBY WILLIAMS. FIRST NIULIT Of the romantic Trish Mures. written expressly for Mr. and Mre. Williams, byJohn Brougham, coil ded R D JO THE EMEALNG, With he scenery and novel mechanical effects. meMIKE Id Mtt. BARNEY WILLIAMS MAL:AIai( MRS. BARNET WILLIAM, ( 'IBM - MEd It JARVIS'S ‘ FIFTH SOIREE OF CLASSICAL MUSIC, "' AT NATATORIUM HALL., Broad on cot, below Walnut, knot Side. 'SATURDAY EVENING. March 6th, 1869, Commencing at 8 o'clock. MP. JARVIS will be molded by Meeora. 0 tiIiLEM Av. Violin. WM. Ei'POLL. Ju., Violin. THEO. KAmMIAIER, Viola. R. BENNIG, CARD OF ADMISSION.. . —ONE DOLLAI For Sale at While princlnal Music Stores, and at th door on the evening of the SoirGe. mhl 6t4 A IitiE,MBLY BUILDINGS. ti MADISON OBREY'S NEW MUSICAL, ENTERTAINMENT. Admiesiou, bU cents. Beata secured without cxtr charge at Trumplees Music Store, 9213Chestslut. mil Let 'A GRAND ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT (By Blind Performers exclusively), Will be given on TUESDAY EVENING March Id, ' At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ' Broad and 'Argil (Dr. G. D. Boardinam'Paetor), • In old of the NaTICNAL ritiNTDIG LI AsosLJATION FOR THE BND. TICKETS. EH TY CENTS. For Sale at Tr umpler , s, 926 Chestnut street; by Edwin Hall. linpariuteudent Sunday School. 28 Routh Second ,strt et, and H. L. Hall, Sole Agent, 816 North Twenty. Mat street, and Mitre dvor on the evening of the Con cert. r fe27 Thi STITUTI ON FOE THE BLIND. —EXHIBITIONS 1 h.VERY WEDNESDAY, et 334 P. M. Admiseion fif teen conic Store. No. 11 South Eighth etroet. 136164u-04 VOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST WEER 02"PHE RIGINAL "JAYS." RISLEY'S APS " and " ALL RIGHT" EVERY EVENING: Alpo, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. GERVIANIA ORCHESTRA, PCHLTC RETIEARSALS at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at, 534 P.M. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music Aires. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements Can be mode by addressing, G. ,LIABTERT,. 1231 ...Monterey street. WITTIG'S Store; 1021 Chestnut street. or ANDRE'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut strut. 001740 I Tvi USIUAL FUND BAIA,. CARL BEN'I Z AND . MARK HASSLE .= GRAND ORCID. STRA MATINEE% /LVEISAf BATURDAV AT ItY,' rttelcafgo of, four Tickets. $1: Adminlon, 60 Cot For rale ut, llt9 (.3font nut otroot. jol-tf A"lngalt COP L gyal,_ ODOR from vit,_x, girrY l: , eltreet. above Tenth. &Wawa Weirs Omit ?War Or. . ou exubnion. ollBlBT REJECTIM SECOND-STORY FRONT. ROOK N Ew 131311E1'1g BIIIIitING 607 Chesinut -Street.. • Apply in thePublleation. CREEBE ds MoZOLLUM. REAL ESTATE AGANTE. Office Jackron erect. opposite Meador' 'street Cape Wane. N. J. Real &tate bought and sold. Persona de , . el roue of rrnting cottages during the sewn al.ll apply cer addrere as above. Reepectially refer to Chem A Robteam, Henry Duram, Fronde biellYnin, AuguAttus Moilno,Wotua Devi/. sndl W. W. JuvenaL fe8414 OFEI Cl.B TO RENT. Desirable Firs* Floor <Mese in the W A8111. , 6- UN 111.111.01NG, No. 274 8 . 1 lard str eat, below Walnu t Watt. will to rented low to Orst.elass tenants. toll OR DENT.—TtIE ilhOuND. TtlinD AND FOURTH .I` Floorr of th e now building at tho N. W, corner of Eighth and Market etrects Appty, to DT/UW/O{IMM & CLOTHIER. ou the pm:diger, .1225tt, OFF ICE ROOMS To RENT ON TbIRD ruioa OF V Bolding, No. 133 Walnut etroot. J. Al. OOMILEY BONS. TO LET OR FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS_ House. o. 1F29 North Twentieth treat (leave " Dievt to the Wits Avenne and Stivermeeuth and Nineteenth Streets Railroads. .1 nip*. of E. wit O. LEY &CO. No 14 North Seventh street. fees th.s.tti ; at, ft TO N r FOR 81X MONTHS— ‘m'I The desirable and carnedlonit double House, fur piettetiand replete with every convenience; situate No. Mi. Bridge street. Mantua, ft% th-e-thet* CLARK d ETTING 711 Waintit street. 11 . FURNISHED HOUSE roit BENT FOR • ONE r? or to 0 ea, gaunt« on °teen street. wed. ,ot Fff. teenth. J. M. GUMMEY 6s SUNS 7 . 33 Walnut Bt. itlo RENT.—A HANDSOME WUNTRY MAT. with 4 Aorta of Ground. Odra 10104 Germantown. with every conveult nee.. gu..bdtb, bot and cold water. largo stable. carriage house. teahouse. with 4, tom of ice; row stable, chicken-house, and every ira. provemeut. Will be rented with or without Furniture a !sue. .gypir toll;OPkt(31:44 J0RDA24.'433 Waiting street. 4mTO RENT- TIIE HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. with 8 Acres of °rout d. at Edgewater, N. J. Throe minutes' walk from depot. btable. Icotonse. ores CO Bearing Eruit Trees. The "louse - all Reprevernenta wilt be onted on a Lease for three years:. Apply to L'OPPUCK, & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. r' - , ---r-- --- -- • _ rtrSTORE PROPERTIES FOR REat,.;_juNts. wine Pour story Building.' No. 712 Chestnut 'street. - Possession. April. Mt) Lovas) Pour story Buildins. No. 41'horth This. street. More and lisameent, No. 631 of street,,_ Tnixd.story atore. 28)., , ,leettront. No. 912.Marlult street. Handsome More and Ow. Rim& N0. , 1e34 Wadnut street. J. at (31,1MMRY & SuNd. 723 Walnut street. : . . ....Provrlotor and manager FORRE." , T.—A IAND: ONE MODERN ..“Est. denco new, with every.conveniertce,stin+to MO norh neaten.' pad of the nits. The fandturn, new 011iV II t ew months since. for male at a ascrillea. J. M. 4lMai I.Y 6.HUNtI RIZ %Valentin—. A N OPENING FOR A GOOD fITTBI ERS FORS'ALE. ill --A ht-dy of Litee stone, frond)* on tiro- elywouth lt.ilroad (iatuty, rebuilt). a branch of tho ;for. 'stolen Railroad. to 0 ndie from Cotnhohtleken.bi the Plymouth Lin e nsion. The beast of Stone dins from twenty to ,ellgtyr feet ahoy., n ger Quarry of the Govt Ftono for the Philadelphia market hay Pitt been upenett. Stud there .temoe KI.La. on h, pri Prom tell to Twenty acres will be sold. ).," For terms nod part eLlare addrom J. &I. At fIERTSON. Nerslatown. Pa. FOR NA L 1; OR RENT, VORNI;3II,en_ The CAI% IOLA! , eu'rzesA.,t,'; lot ;140 feet (mut on " ott , etreet I infect door, ttith. lot In rout Ito by 120 within '2.00 varga of tailrotd depot. It hail 11 r,oma. out kit, n. celiac, wood.house, lco•houte. eosin:IAD:P.O and nb , e. PILIZZ4 rut,td. a nd tirour,lo covered by old shade tree , . e prope , tv t• ly•ro.d.ertth tho fumfture r or rented for the aoimitig to a if oral'," APabotioa ito ruvidn to C. J. riur.:Lis. • ilOl Walnut et , or A.4titlihhlß.T, do South Eighth .1. FOR SAt Fl ;ti Mi:`. , l AT?: POSSESSION—TtIE hatalronto few am ) ..),0 0 llth i r, 123 North Twerutlelt *trot Alt, O.V. 4' f" , tl-11101,:e4. 111 , ):v COM Oll.ltO. on ine etreet. Nos 2t1:1 tilt .nd 211 d. the-too-IL contr.nl:az t , orldaigs no a- ot lug. - D. T. 1")3.6.T td-to th lu9 death Fourtaetrout. . , FOP.- b. 8. I 1,-- nig MiI()I)FAN 111.11-T 'tors 'Wick fic...ids.nce. No. 16.14 Vino street, 15 fret b. 140 to bark rtteet, tl eo F.try double bilk build intM all in 00(4 condition. Aoo , y on Vie nretut,te, b"- toret.n lu A M and 1 v'eloct r M. u.112.1.0t! FOR HA LE OR TO RENT—CONVENIENT AND attratthe l:uontrj ittnidence st .ermentown.wititin • & mit, ute, , ik Cnorch Lana Station. and also of etoyrit g I Isce fir t hestrat DIU Ex - preen trains, Lot of ground 2P.lt feet front on Woodbine avenue. 1.. v, 22 - .1 feet deer. snore tan ha lintl if de-Arndt; stone dwelling house tcri !ot,nrif Louise, sts.ble. Istan. excelivnt `-- garden a ilk ft t urA I , nit tre , ,R. A cool rural Plane, In a rapidly in, pry tuft nat;•:lbt rhood. Apt iy to C. KCYSga Neat door to Railroad Depot.toermatitown, Or to J AM BOX. No. 71 Broadway, Now York. FOR SALE- AT BEVERLY. N. J.. TlißßE rtory Brick I)weiling. containing Bahion CCCYYYrrr•••::: Lining-room. Two Kitchen". Elaht Chambera and liktl- , ovrn. Lot tin toot front and .2.;)) tact dew, coatt ler log", acre. with firm view of the river Apply at 112 V. bib , L etre, I. Part may remain eecured on the vre mitus, fe= , tu-04.13t• - _ Fi d. SA I.E 11.ANDBOME RESIBENCE. NO. it.GN Hue rtr,,et. A a.St). Ittsidence r.nO3 VValnut rtrcrt. AMOY to LEWIS ii. RED s 15 . 1‘ 731 Walnut otreet. FUR SALE RIVERSIDE 73 , ,, A:cry, eu the Debox-are—cenvtinient tai railroad br.d ,teatub,,t—with 1 t,,,t,e and Stable, furniture,. 11(OrF1 . 0. Mrllof,d, tOOll, kc. ti y flue ri, W, old trees and choice ea. le , bon 01 fret, in heating l'erms Max./. 1,1 . 1‘i to e.l YA L'ollth Third tre,4_ fe2.3.1t0l - ILL -Fon SALE RE3IDENUIE. Hlri,ll:it -1; -et end county Line rood. with stable. lee hew, (1:11cd), and grounds planted with fruit and orrw.tu, oral I r4.‘ r 'milk sc. Alen.%Valuta etreet Rent den, e, lame 'lle. Ituud"yr./..:e ,on Lyndall Fire( t, it,, nod'.ihr rear. Herb Properties in corn. plot.; order. k a t tit th r hut, rintitiou. at , 14) . t0 R. 11. GRATZ. fel23fo No.lo erch ante' Exchange, GELNI ANI OWN—FOR SALE--A lIANDSOM.E rt.l:e e.,itago rfiiideuc4 fur:Artie.' with not the •" mode n ronrenletwc+, and In, perfoct orddr. altnue on I fire Btreer within tiv4 c minutva walk from tho I itall road Dot of . rnmed‘are I , o=eerrloll given if desired. J. M. GIJMMEY l LIONS. 733 Walnut ntrtar. TO RENT:: Enamtri wira, synod!, IN THE rokr. stuka,i4, fl^;ra to that: fe2ilt to th-6t• FOR tL E R —FAM AFill COUNTRY SEAT, E" S. near Haddonfield, Now Jersey. One mile from Rail: road station Apply to CHAS REIOAD•I, 38 South Seventh oteeet., Philadelphia, or at Liadnonteld. feu` 6t• FOR SALE A HANDSOME RESIDENV4IN Ethe village of liaddonfiele New 'Jersey, near the " Railroad elation. Apply to (JO AS. RHOADS. 36 South Seventh street. or at IladdonflelJ. . • e 25 6t• FOR SALF.—THE HANDSOME 4-STORY BRICK or, D" oiling, wI th Threats tory Doe bleßnek dUild Ingo rituatv r o. ITO Race. street Hon every convenience and is in good order. J. M. GUMMY &BONS.= Vinlh nut street. FOR SALE - THE THREE-STORY BMX Dwelling. with Back Buildinge and 'Modern Con " vent. neer, situate No. ISM Lombard amt. J. I& qvAsalEy & SONS. Sa3Walnutttreet, EiFOIL BALE.—THE, LARGE BRICK BUILDWG with lot of ground, 84feet front tn , 109 feot dem eituato on the eouthweet corner of Tenth and Shin. Den Etreets—puitablo for an inatitution. J. M. GUSIALEY dr. SONS, 733 Walnut streot. BOARDING. TO LET, with tir.t.clac. Board, two handrerae commas:dealing It()(illri on Ne cola! floor,with private bath-room attached. Apply at 1833 SritU CH Street, DIMCC/Cre• PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE - Whitt) Lead, Zinc, White and Colored - Valuta of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in, quantities to Pelt rebauere. BEDE6IIARER Elealere In l'ainte and Varnieber, N.' E. context Fouitlf - And !taco etreeta. • • in it hni Pnff "E ti rr l N r Cß L lTl ?l • h!allvebuvprottylite itnAlic,E din Oadtor V il, Whitoom. Mottled Cnatito 130aP. Oil. of vnricua brander For anlo by EOBEKT SEOE4ILE & CO., Druggibte, Northeast corner Fourth and Rate streets. • n 097-1.1" DRUGGISTS , SUNDRIES. GRADUATES, KOWA& Pilb Tiles. Combs, Brusbes, Mirrors, Twoutors,' Put, Boxes, Born Supers. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hurd and Soft Rubber Goods,. Vial' Cases.. Glass and biota Syringes, dco. all at "First II Ruda" prices, i3NOWDIit4 AMMER. ape. 2i South Elglittt sittet. IOODERT 13110EMAKEit & CO., WHOLESALE! progid3ts, Northeast corner Fourth and Race utreeta., invite tho attention of the 'l'r de,to their large stook of , Firm DFugs and Chemicals, Essential 011s,'Sponges Corks. n 027 tf 1410 R BALE.—AN INVOLVE OF RAMBERG RAGE X sas orted lb= and cotton. r , r PETER WRIGHT rt SONP. - US Wanut,ntxenti 4 'ATEW GRENOBLE , -WALNUT4--26 BALES FEW , Crop Satt.aholl , Grenoble Walnuts landinit, and to.: ante by JOS. B. BUSIER CO. 108 &Intl! UelawaC nate, Fortieth congress• Third 64sol011; [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY% rathosarkstos.) BERATE.—Tho Senate continued the considerk* tlou of thevarmy, appropriation bill: - Mr. Wilson offered an amendkient providing that volunteer °Metro, relietted eceount of aisithility, titian Upon_zgte name terms as reg,niet olficere. - Adopted. The bill having been considered as in Commit tee of the Whole, was reported to the Senate, when • Mr. Sumner renewed his'ainendinent to . pro,' vide for the paymentuf the-claims of Massa chusetts for interest on advances made for the United States in the war of 1812 and 1815. After discussiOn on'the •attiondraent, at 4.30 P. M. the Senate took ix lenses "until On reassembling, the Senate resumed the con sideration of the army appropriation bill, which was discussed until 11.40, when the Senate ad jeurred. ifousx.—The House went into Committee of the Whole, on the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill On motion of Mr. O'Nelll,supported by Messrs. Myers end Randall, the appropriation of $2,000 for a preliminary survey of the site of the League Island Navy Yard was increased after discussion to e 50,800. Pcnolug the discussion, the House, at kalf-parit four, took a recess till half-past six o'clock. Evening Session.—Tbo House met at half-past six o'clock, the Speaker in the chair. Mr. i3os,enek stated that the bill to strengthen the public credit having come back from the Senate, with two or three amendments, be pro posed, by way of abridalug the consideration of the matter, to ask the House to non concur in tbose'amendments and ask for a committee of conlerence. Mr. Butler (Mass.)—l object. Mr. Schenck-1 move to suspend the rules for that putroge. Mr. tipaulding, who had the floor on the Mia-, tellautons Appropriation bill, declined to yield for that motion. The Home then went Into t.)ommittee of the Whole, Mr. Dawes in the chair, on the Miseelia- Leone Appropriation bill. The coding amendment being to pay the war claims of lowa, Kansas, dre. , that in regard to Katsas wus rejected ; and that in regard to foVfa, with Mr. Butler's provlao added to It, was anopted. .1 ... Finally, the committee rose and reported the hill'to the HOW, which then adjourned. Vrilted States Supreme. Court. Chief Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the court y esterday In case No. 70. TOMMIE. E. butler vs. Benjamin F. Horwitz, in error to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Mary lard. The following is a careful rep-rrt of ttre opinion: Chief Justice Chase said: Tne princi ples which determined the case of Bre:mama vs. Rodeo will govern our judgment in thts case. The records show a suit fur breach of the cove nant for payment of rent, In a case of certain premises to the City of Baltimore, mole in 1791, for ninety-nine years, renewable forever, upon an annual rent of £lu current money of Mary laud, payable in English golden guineas, weighing five pennyweights and six grains, at thirty-five shillings each, and this gold end sliver at their present weight and rate established by act of Assembly. The obvious intent of the contract was to secure payment of a certain rent in go d and silver, and thereby to avoid the fiuctaatltt s to which the currency of the country lu the days which preceded and followed the establishment of our Independence had been sub ject, and also all future fluctuations Incident to al bitrary or uncertain measures of value, whether B. troduced by law or usage. It was argued in thy Court below, that the rent due upon the lease, reduced to current gold and silver coin, was on the let of January, 1866, $lO, and judg ment was rendered on the 27th of June, 1866, for $159.17. This judgment was rendered as the le gal result of two propositions. First, that the cuvenant in the lease required the delivery of a certain amount of gold and silver on payment of Jeri; and second, that damages for non-per formance must be aosPased In the legal tender currency. The first of these propositions is, in our judg ment, correct. The second to, we think, erro neous. It Is not necessary to go at length into the grounds of this conclusion: we will only state, briefly, the general proposition on which it reels, must of which has been stated more fatly in Bronson vs. Roles. A contract to pay a cer tain sum to gold and sliver coin is, in substance aid effect, a contract to deliver a certain weight of gold and silver of a certain flaw:teas, to be as, ertained by the Court. Damages for non-performance of such a con tract may be recovered by law, as for non-per formance of a contract to deliver bullion or other commodity, but whether the contract be for de beery or payment of coin or bullion or other property, damages for non-payment must be SFBttISLA in lawful money, that is to say, in money declared to be legal tender in payment, by a law made in pursuance of the Constitution of the Vatted States. It was not necessary in the case of Bronson vs. Bodes, oar is it necessary now to decide the question whether the acts malting United States notes legal tender, are warranted by the Constitution. We express no opinion on that point, but as sume for the present the constitutionality of those acts. Proceeding upon this assumption, we find to o descriptions of lawful money in use under acts of Congress, in either of which damages for non-performance of contracts, whether made be fore or siuce the passage of the currency acts, may be properly assessed in the absence of any different understanding or agreement between parties. But the obvious intent in contracts for payment in coin to guard against fluctuations in tne medium of payment warrants the inference that It was the understanding of the parties that emir cotracts should be satisfied, whether before or after he judgment only by tender of coin, e while absence of any express stipulation as to des lion in contracts for payment of money, i t generally warrants the opposite Inference of an , , tit derstanding between parties that such contracts may be satisfied before or after judgment by the tender of any lawful money. This inference as to contracts made prior to the pitsenge of the acts making United States nates a ie.tal tender, is strengthened by the consideration that those acts not only do not prohibit, but, by strong implication, sanction contracts since their passage, for the payment and delivery of coin, and consequently, taken in connection with the provision of the act of 1792, concerning money of account, require the damages upon such con tracts to be assessed in coin and judgment roe tiered accordingly, leaving the assessment of damages for breach of other contracts to be made , and judgment rendered in laNyfal money. It would be unreasonable to suppose that the Legislature intended a different role as to con ' tractsprior to the enactment of the currency laws, from thateanctioned by them in respect to 1 contracts since. We are of the opinion, there fore, that assessments of damage 3, whether in , 1 coin or lawful money severally, and judgments upon such assessments should be in conformity i to the stipulation of contracts. In regard to the medium of payment It follows, that to the case before us the judgment was erroneously entered. The damages should , be assessed at the sum agreed to be due, with the interest in gold and silver coin, and judgment for that amount, with costs. The judgment of the Court of Common Pleas ; must, therefore, be reversed for futile r proceed , sags. Mr. Justice Miller dissented for rea ons given by , him in Bronson vs Bodes. The following decisions were also renaered in i the Supreme Court to-dav: ' No. 23. Pierce vs. the United States, and two other eases involving the same questions. A.p -: pealed from the Court of Claims. i efe,Justiee Miller delivered the opinion of the i court in these cases, affirming the decision of the Court of Claims, rejecting the claims founded on the Floyd acceptances mainly, and the ground that the Secretary of War cannot draw or accept a bill of exchange unless in cases where authority for that purpose is conferred upon him by star ;, me s. It is held that in the present case Secretary Floyd bad no such authority, and the acceßt -, antes do not, therefore, bind the government. 4 Mr. Justice Nelson, ?for bluseelf and for IV. , ! Justice Clifford, ~ delivered a dissentiog, opinion, , to the effect that Secretary Floyd did possess i the requisite statutory authority, in virtue of the act of Congress of Ib2o, which enacts that the Secretary of War and Navy may provide for sem i plies and transportation of troops in the field, aed raise money or make contructs for that pur pose, in the absence of any appropriation by ; Congress. Tho acceptances in question being , ' given few the purpose of tuppliee and transpor `, tuition to the troops in the field operatipg against Ulnh. they aro valid, and the government is re ; spousible. 9 110 amount or these bills rendered worthless by the opinion of the court, is $670.400. No. 87. The United States, appellants, vs. The schooner Diana and cargo. Appeal from the Dis trict Court of the United States for the Southern District of Florida. Mr. Justice Field delivered the opinion of the Court, moiling Pip decree of the Said District Court, aUd retninding tfleTcatiso lotAid'Ciirt4' with directions to enter a ilecive condemning the vessel and cargo as lawful prize. No. 81. William Sheets, appellant, vs. Henry R. Baden. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the quited &stirs for , the-District of Indiana. • Mr. JuStice Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court affirming the decrees of the said Circuit Court in tbla cause, with costs. No. 411 The ,county,ollee, lowa, plaintiff In error vs. Ewan itokorS, Itt error to the Circuit Court of the United•Btates for the'Nortnern Dis trict of Illinois. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the court affirming the judgment' of said circuit court in this cause, with eost andiwercel. No. 86 Charles Hurt Smith, appellant,vs. The Washington HIS Light Company. Appeal from the Supreme Court of Atte District, of Colu.ubia. Mr. Chief Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the court. aftirming the decree of the said court, With costs. No. 99 WUJtom N. Whiteley, appellant, vs. Wm. Swayne.f The artzument of VA'S C 31190 was commenced by Win. B. L. Fisher, of counsel for the appellant. • . rhilactelphia.lStuzis St(munens. The following is the wcekly statement of the matt ielphla Banks, made up on 'Monday af:ernoon,which presents the following aggregates: Capital .. . .. ' $15,792 ItO Loans and Discounts . ... • ... 52,251,85 1 ............... ....... 259.938 Due from otherjUarae. •..•.•• • • •• . • 9,616, Due to other 8ank5...... .. ......... . 6,65:.264 Deposa. it -. . .... ........ ...... ... .... 81,u43 951 ..... ......... 114451,518 U. B. Legal Tender and Demand Notes ,13;e10,na4 Clearings: . .... 21.735 953 Balance. 2,511,081 The following statement shows the, amditiou of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the lam few months 1668. specie. Cireulatio. Deposita. Jan. 6.....52,002;304 '235,919 19,639,1)03 ' 36,621.274 Fe b. 3....52,604.919 246,673 19,639,927 31.922,2,87 Mar. 2.-52,459,759 211.8651%639,484 35,19'1,314 'Aprll 6 :..51,209,234' 215,835 . - 10,642,610 31,278.119 May 4....53,333,740 314,866 10,4131,034 35,199,931 June 1 ...63,561,449 289.1171 10.626,937 36,514,457 July 8.. 53,653,471 233,996 10,625,426 39,528,200 Aug 8....84.841,1E3 161,281 10,623,646 40,425,671 , Sept. 7....45,684,068 222.900 10,622,316 38,015,601 Oct. 5.., ..54.258.512 195,689 10,699,330 36.387,509 Noy. 2:°. _.54.731,646 222,991 10,612,512 33 571.805 Dec. 7....52,134,431 243,406 10,600,067 82,934,714 18E9. Jan. 4.....51,716,999 859,483 10,593.712 31,982,964 Feb. 1... .52,622,813 392,782 10,593,551 83,052,651 337,051 10,586,552 33,972,149 •• 15—.52,919,391 501.6.11 15,583,t60 82,517,606 " 92....69,416,116 221.3e7 10.438,33.9 81,..561.011 Mar. 1.... 57.261 . 351 4.59.933 10.4.18.646 E11,u8A,591 The folowing is a detailed statement of the bnal- Uo.r of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the peel week, famished by G. IL Arnold. Bag., Manager: Ocarinas. Balarteeel. Feb. 15,0.86,G03 08 _ 824,953 19 8,1E4).312 65 05.380 66 5,879,240 85 497 255 95 ,_• 26 6,1 G9,6%14 81 501.828 92 2" 5,127,895 20 500,537 43 $27,745,1155 in $2,311.061 15 iPtiflate..iONS. Reported tor the roffooeipma Evening Bulletin. ON—Steamehip Roman. Baker-26 cm rude° (1 W Mahon; lu baler do 9 bags do Boyd White; l 6 ca do Coffin A Alterunet 10 do 00 W Cheats 6; SOU •; 10 do Vale 141(m ;1. 4 baler do J Dobeon; 18 baga do Dark ; 12 re do Pr( thingham Wenn; 17 bale. 2 bags da 11 _sy 6; ilideedase; 21 ea do T T Lea A Co: 13 do L 810 4; Wharton Co; 16 do J C Love; 8 bales 18 bag. do Ho well 1; Co; ba , ea do Penn Chaotic Sponge Co; 17 bees al, Reece. a cal d. C balee do Sutton. bmith A Co; 2 eel., 50 bags do J (*you! ; 1 1 60 plrge do order; 179 m biota an an sea EkAer Bros:l dO AIS -QOM' ACo 250 do Cuand.cr (;o• 018 do Graff. Watkins.* Co; 107 Monroe. smaltz.heo: 146 do tat •it emu 6; Co; 356 do A A siburnoray & Co; 61 ^,o A ll Smith ec. ion ; 63 eo A Thorn dt Co: 25 frail. dates W Hoyer ; 30 balsa hair Si hags emery Baader, Adamson A. Co ;bo bag peanuts 20 frail" dates J R illealer: 67 pkge glaesaare 6 (3 Boughton : 69 tee honey W S Boyd A Co; 56 bdle paper Flitcralt Alio: 60 bags coffee J Brahma.; ; 70 ea oboes W S Grant; 128bdle paper 443 Pelts do How lett & sonde:do:lk ; Mee Kilburn st Gates; 73 rolls Paver hang inglaJ H Lonvtretb; bdle 4ca Payer C Hatsrge A CO; 28 ions speller McCullough iron Co; 100 bbl. apples War rington, Bennett* Co; 60 do J D Rosenberger 26 do onion. Davie. Weimer A Go; 61 trails date, Phillips Bre; 467 bble 116 bf bbis fish J Stroup st Co' ; 170 boxed L5O bble tirb cider ; 43 bbl, angst 'L Heed; 15 co 80 trail" date. S s Scattergood; 36 baler goat skims 4 bags coffee 1 odle deli D C bLooner; MOO cases boots and shoes in small lots order. OIOVEMILENTB OF OCEAN STEAD ERA, _ . . - • - - - TO :ARRIVE Care r 11.0.11 rot DAV/ I)euu ark .. . . .... Lsverpool-New Y0rk ..... —.Feb.10 City of ManCheeter.-Llverpool..Neror York via ial.Foo. 13 .....Liverpc.ol..New York via 8.... Feb. 13 Nebrnalca Liverpool. New Y0rk.......... Feb Id t'lyrof London....Liverpool-New Y0rk........ Feb 17 France Y0rk..... Feb. 17 ..1.47110011..New York. Feb. 17 Pe , ovum ....... liverpool..Portkud.. .....-..Feb. 19 low a.............. ...GtaegoNv ..New York.. Fab. 19 Aurtral.rian Liverpool.. New Y0rk...... 90 110 ... Harr e.. EPANew York .......... Feb. 20 TC) Java . ........ .New York.. Liverpool .. . . ...March 8 Juniata. .......... .. ........ .N Orly via hay . M arch 3 e010rad0........_..New York. _Liverpool. March 3 Samaria.. york..Liveroool. 8 Mans New i ork..Bremen. ...... ....March 4 Lot umbla ...... ...New York ..March 4 Tar1ia........ ...- . New York..Liverpool...-....March 4 Pioneer.... ..PlAnidelobia..Wilinnurion-..-.. Mar. 6 Ville de P arts... _.New York..Liavre..._. March 6 Denmark.... ...... New l'ork..Liveroool .........March 6 London.... New York.. Liverpool . .. March 6 Corteo. ... New York.. New Orleans March 6 Caledonia... .....New York ..Glargow ..... 6 ettY of Wa e n ..New Y ork . Liverpool .........M arch 9 Mtar. and ntrivoi. rhita.d•a IlaYana. . . March 10 Clc.patia New Y art Siaalizlieraeruz_.March to BOARD OF TRADEL JOSEPH C. GRI,BB, E. A. 801 DER. OTIILY COICILITTLE uEOIt L 1:51.7.8Y, •nN (3EOhGE N. ALLEN, ftIAIUNI BULeLJTIN. Fula OF PHILADELPHIA—MAacm 2. up Hisze. 623 i Bini Brea. 663 HIGIT Waves, 5 :N AluuyED YESTERDAY Steamer Roman. Baker, 4 5 hours from Boston. with todne and rasa , note!! to H Wineor & Co. Behr km mere' Friend, Hearn, Et days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Collins & Co hair Geo W Hreba. Carllele, from Cedar Point. - - t twerklwav Steamer R Willing. Cundlff, Baltimore. A Groves * Jr. Sew cabin". Currier. Pert° Rico. Merchant & Co. rehr Win Alb n. Rogers. Zaza, D d dtet,on & co. Cchtl Bleb, 13ryant, Marblehead, Caldwell Corded:OM* MEMOHALiDA Ship Bombay. Jordan, nonce 15th Oct. at Ban Francisco 27th ult. Ship Queen Victoria. Lindens, entered out at Liverpool 10th ult tor this port hip Wm Cummir ge, Miller. at Boston yesterday from NeW of lennp. steamer Fenita. Freeman. hence at N York yesterday Steamer J W Everman. cruder, hence at Cha:lesten yesterday. Steamer Geo Cromu ell, Valli. at New Orleans 27th alt.. from New 1 ork. Steamer Ocean Queen, Maury, cleared at New York Yesterday for AepiuwalL Steamer Bellona, Williams, from London via Havre 4th cif nt New York yesterday. Bark Andes, Shepherd. tailed from Cardenas 18th nit. for thrs port. Bark Clara (NG). Probst, from Bremen for this port, was spoken tith tilt, let 48, 'An 31. Bark Mary Dudley. Clark, at Palermo let nit. from Shield a. Sark Carl Johann, Nordin, tailed from Liverpool 12th ult. for this port. Bark liaabet, Pedersen. cleared at Liverpool 10th nit. for Ole port. Brrrk Royal Arch/Stanley, hence , before reported stranded near Veal B 011 18th. sailed from Falmouth luth ult. for Amsterdam. Bark Harmony. Stephens, hence in the river. Antwerp. Lith ult. Bark DanishPrincees. Sopwith for this port, entered out at Newcastle 10th ult. ark J 1. Wickwire, Wiley, hence at Antwerp 12th ult. Birk Eliza Oulton. O'Brien, hence at Antwerp 13th ult Bark Mary E Parker. Holloway, from New York 9th Oct at Fan Francisco 28th ult. Brig Waverly, Terry hence for Constantinople, with petroleum, wee etranded off Paleo Castro on the 20th Jan. bat wee refloated uninjured 30 hours after by extra hands. arrived at Dardanelles on the 14th. and cleated for her destivatien. . . Brig .7 W Spencer, Spencer. sailed from Liverpool 15th ult. for Galveston. Brig Hattie t 3 iifehop.Webber,sailed from Cardenas 18th Mt. lor this port. Brig H J Horton. Burton from Rotterdam for Boston. put lute L , abor. 12th ult. with loss of mainboom Brig Julia. E Ares, Babbldge. cleared at Georgetown. 80. 25th ult, for Bath, Mo. Bchr Vesta. Waite. from Havana for this port, was aroken 26th Light . Fenwicksleland. Behr Moro. Bradford, from Calale for this port. below Portemouth 26th ult. ' • tichr Richard Vans'. from Wood's Hole, at• Charleston 28th ult. • • Behr Paumweett, Waples. at Newburyport 26th nit. from New Oldie. DeL Schr A Young, Young. cleared at Georgetown, 80. pill ult for this port. Behr Flute Rebecca. Price, hence tor Georgetown. DC. n Ith coal. which wee driven ashore night of 513 d. opposite Alexandria. has been got off and reasthed her destination. Behr kl np gie McNeil, Snow, at Aspinwall 16th ult. from Net, York. Pclu 'rbomas Clyde, Scull.. at Aspinwall rah ult. from New fork. Behr Col Jones. Strong, ben& at Norfolk 26th ult. . MARINE MISOELLATTfr. Behr Susanna. from Balthnore,•'bound to Wilmington. NU, 11 iih 1100 bushels corn, was run into morning of 27th by: steanwr Loimiana, from Norfolk, and aunt—crew The number of vessels belonging to, or hound to or from poif 2, in the United :Rates. reported totally !wt and miso. ink during tno past month. is 17, ot which In wore wrecked, 2 found. red, 2 burnt. 1 abandoned. and 8 are Th hishaft. They aro classed as follows, viz: 1 ship, 6 balks 8 brigs- and 7 schooners, and their total eatimatod value, exclusive of cargoes, is WO 001). trifk - DAlty - rall11:6„ TUEgsAY, , 1,11- RCH 2, -NW ' OFFI43OOP4THE IiESOLETE 'MLNING COM. PANY. PEn.anztrufa. Ifareblst, 180. Notice le hcreby alcen that an Instalment °Utility Otuti • per share owe - aril and every-Share of CIA thseftal Wock " 1. the ••.Hetolute Mink is Company: , has this day been called Au. payable on or before the lath day_ of March. 1869. at .. the office of the Treasurer, No. 824 Walnut 'treat, Phil& I — s r ; qrdet et 'the Direetiire . - • - . t la§ Treasurer. ' - - stirTHILADELPB!A. FEBRUARY 27,1869. OFFICE FRANKLIN FIRE INEIJRANCE COM PANY. At a recent' of the Board of Directors held thin day, ALFRED O. BAKER, Eats , wee onaniatously elected $ Pro leent in, place or UtteS,,,N. BA.NGKERcEeq.„ de ceased. &pd.: GUSTAVUS :EL BENSON:Recp: was uncut, .Imcoply elected a Director of the Company to fill the Yacht= in the Board. mhl•St J. W. IdoiLLISTEIL Secretary. Ti s t i F o n(kt:, 2. T i ii .. e I. b yEBRUARY 25, 1869. be opened !or navigat,ion 51arctritYr Blntan Canal Will fe2?•72t4 n E ngin e e rl.lBl" ISTEVEIig, and Buperintendent. VESFEL OWNERS , AND CAPTAINS , ASSO. CUMIN, 01.FICF. NO. 3e9 WALNUT El TRif•ET. PLIILALIELIMIA, Feb. 26.1869. The annual meeting of the Vessel Owners' and Can. Arsociatit.n will be held at the Commercial Ex. change itocrizia; en WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1869 at 2 4`cluck. P.M., when an election will be held foe a Board (A Directors for the ensuing year. CHAS. H. STEELMAN. fe27,3t Secretary. 16r 0 1418(V1221::13)1/4ftel.1 VALLEY RAILROAD CO.. „ - Prinstinelit.C.Feb. 26. 1869. Steckholdeir are totifird -that the interest on hub& rtruta raid In on subrcriptione to the capital stock of this CotYperly, at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, will be due and payable at tills office, on and after Monday, March let. 1869. W. B. WILIaNt:Y. 26-5 , 0 Treat anti._ PRESTON A (4 'PH t ',,. Philadelphia AnutafMeeting of ttocksclders asp Election for Dirtetors of the Comptuiy,Wlll be, held At' tlrtd , office on Mar , h 2d. WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock M. ' tele. tn.h..11 JNO. D. WIE.STLISQ. Secretary,,.. ger OFFICE OF THE DE LAWARE' COAL COM PANY PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13, IPII9. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdurs at thiE Pliny. and an &mien for Directors, will be held at No. 316 Walnut street on WEDNKSDAY, the 17th day of Match next, at 11 o'clock, A. 11. ftl3torrail7t d. It WHITE, President. taw. CONTINP:NTAL HOTEL COMP&NY. . The Manap.ers of 'The Contlneltd 'Hotel Coro pany" have declared a aerataneual DIMIDE.SI). of. %METE PER CENT.. deer of State 'fax. up-.n the PHE. Eftala tatAL. of the Company. payable, at the-office of the Treaeurer, No. .813, ARCH street, on , and after klatch J. SERGEANT MM. • 6t• - VellaUtdr. "A YE R ` S - PARSAPiIIe• ILLA. FOR PURIFYING THE BLeArD The repot stion this excel lent -inedietne ere .ye is dis. rived (ran its cures, many of whi h are truly mirveltous. inveterate cares of Scrofulous dinesise,-, when) the systOnt: fiction - ft saturated: write Colr rotten: halm • been puriffed acd cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorder ti, w Web were aggravated by the eat 0- fulotta contamination until they were painfully &filleting, in such great' rami there in at. _ . __.., country. that the public scarcely need tol4iDiorrued elite virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the moiit dertnictive ene mies of our race. Often, the unseen and unto t tenant of the organism nndermine , the constitution, and invitee the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseasse, wilhont ex citing a suspicion of its pretence. Again.' it seems to breed inlet eon throughont the body, and then, ou • ome favorable eczema. rapidly devriop into one or other of Its hideous forme either on the enlace or among tn., vi tals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lunge or heart or ttunors fornited in the • liver. or it shore its pretence by eruptions on the skin. or foul n ulcer ations on come part of the body: Hence the tariotral use of a bottle of this BARSA.PARILLE is advisable, even when no active eymptonet of.disease appear. Ponwile afflicted with the following complaints generally find Im mediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of thin SARSAPAiIIi.. LA BT. ANTHONT s Finn, BONE on Erty srettres. TOTTER BALT REMUS!. ,80A1..p "BEAD, Ruin woRIL Bone ETEg, Soft" Eani, and other eruptions or esiole Anne of Scrota:morn disease. Also In the more Concealed I, rne, as Dyercreire.Dahrst. ilzawr Disu&se„ Fn b. EPILFIesT. linrnaterat, and she various 1./Lennox' stitcher., of the muscular and oorvous eye ems Brennan or VENEREAL and Menouni el. IYISEEHE4 are cured by it, though a Icing iime is r.quired for subduing these obetinate maladies by any medicine. But long crow tiered use of this medicine will cure the complaint. I.litoonkuoia or WRITER. UTERINE ULcEILATIONI, and FiLmAi.r. Dascsece. are commonly soon relieved and niti mutely cured by its purifying and Invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each case are found in our Alma nac. supplied gratis. RUELNATIBI.I and Goer., when caused by accumulation of extreons matters in tho bite il. yiel' quickly to it , as aloe LIVER ComrLtiNTE, TORPIDITT. I omiEsTION or lilt - LAM ATION of the laves, and Jars mo i. it hen Arielno. as th -often do. from the ray lime toitOrie in the bins°. 14 3 15 A RSA YARILL ilc is a great teen er for the etreegtb vig• r of the syst :no. TLOSP who are Latiortn a"d 14., talss. lIESCINDENT , bLEErLreis, and tr , wuled o.i.t NERvOUti -11.PREUENSL.IN6 or I- cans, or any of fl) • affect i on symptOgnAtic 01 WE.A.K • .:FAR. V 11l fine turm-dints relief and convincing evidence of its restorative _ power upon trial ~ •Plepar.d by r- .J C. AYER & CO., Lowell , Rees. • hactical and Analytical Chemist). f old by ail Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by J. Di. Ms HIS .t. CO.. Philadelphia. mb2 to 0 stns FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED ET GRIMAULI & CO.. ONERIFTS TO II I IL PRINCE NAPOLEON 45 RUE DE 6 CLELD-C. P3RIS. DISEASES OF TrE CHEST. SYIfIP OF HY I'oPHOSPHITE OF LIME. (iELYAULT , PAW& A syrup compuu-aed with this new salt has been in. trod or ea by I br. Churchill for the treatment of p dmonary phibbis. herein trials made at the Br 'motor' Consump. lion itotpitsi an institution tspecialle devoted to the treatment of diseases of the chest, have abundantly do. mr nitrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this new the raprutic agent in the most perfectly pure and neutral C 4 edition. l'ach tableepoontul of sy rue contains four grains of pertectly pule hvpophosphite of lime; and. as cor pounded by MM. firiruault & Co., of Paris, this syrup is the only preparation which guarantees to the in. dicol profession all the properties required in this vi luable medicine. A gents in Philadelphia }RED CH. RICHARDS & CO., N. W. coi. Ten. h and Market atreeta. PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR N 0.../ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in. fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlineaa en the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and hie°. ing gums. while the aroma and detereiveneea will recommend it to ever) one. Being composed with the asaistance of the Dentist. Phyeicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered ea a reliable substitute for the no. certain %%whet formealy in vogue, Eminent DtEltitsta, acquainted with the conatituenta of the Dentallina, adv,cate ite nee; it contain nothing to prevent its. nnreatrained etniployme,nt Made only by JAMES T. S NN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. ily, and D. L. Steakhouse, Robert C. Davie, Geo. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers, B. M. McColin, B. C. Bunting, Chas. IL Eberle, JLmes N. Marks, E. Bringhmrot & CO.. Dyottb, Co., H. C. lilair's Bons, Wyeth at, Bro. For sale by Druggists gene bred. Browne, Harvard At Co.. C. IL Heeny. Isaac H. He 7, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrope EdR and Parrish, W n.. B. W ebb. James L. Bispbam. LI u star & Combe, Henry A. Bower, i BABELLA HAMANN°. N. D.. INS N. TWELFra I.l3fieet. Consultation, free. mv9-ly IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country beats is especially asked to this as at once the moat sigh , ly, the roost due able, and the mod, economical fence that can be need. bpechnen panels may be seen at our office Ye ii.NAL, & TRIMBLE. 418 South Delaware avenue. ill RICK & Bol , : T a._ SOUHWARK FOUNDRY, 00 WASHIWN A A venue. Philadelphia, UPCTURE eTEAM ENGEN EB-111gb and Lew Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish PenuP.• • I O il tElitt—Crinder, Flne, Tubular, &c. STEAM atttAir.la—Nasinytb and Davy stiles, and of ill tires. %.:AI3TINGS—Loana„ Dry and Omen Band, Brass. &c. 90F8—Iron Frames. for covlring with Slate or Iron. rAN RS—Of Cast or Wrought iron. for refineries, water, & /AS M c. ACHINERY—Such WI Retorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors. die. tiGAR. MACHINERY- .15uch as Vacuum Palle a n Pumps, Defocatora_Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash. am and Elevators i:Bag Filters, finger and Bone Mach Cars, &a. . 7. Solo manufacturers of theft s!biut. specialties: a Philadelphia and vicinity , of William Wright's Patent l7ariable Cutoff Steam Engine. En Perunsgvania, of Shaw di Justice's Patent Dead• Stroke Pon er ammer. in the I; ted States, of Weston's Patent Self-centertut and Soltbalancing Centrifugal Bugar-draining Machine. Maga & BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsere CentrifugaL thutoll! Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grind Wg Rost. Dontractors f workingesi erection, and fitting ay of its. fineries for Sugar or Molasses. fIOPPER AND YELLOW' METAL- SHEA CHING. V.; Braille% Copper Naihi, liolbs and Ingot Popper, con. stoutly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR CO., No. MS South Whams. DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH iftoN— / Olengarnock and Csiubroe brands. For sale in lots to suit by PETER WRIGUT . .tiONI3, 115 Walnut street. kbiladolphia. • ' nolOtf DEMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT for the purchase and sale of seoond hand doom, windows, store fixtures, ,tc., from Toth street to Sixth street, shove Oxford, where aucl tfolee ero for wale in vest variety. Also new doors, sashes, shutters, dre. jalfifim NATHAN W. ELLIS. • skusuw. moxiviah DIVIDEND rialrzers& MEDICAL" ISACHIITIEE3N. IRON. est), REMOVAL. ,„, GIV/DXI. For Boston Steamship lane Ihreot BATLING FROM RACE PORT EATERY - FIVE DAYS. FROM FINE STREET PtiILADELPHIA,AND r ifs aamD o o 4 , 4 4 the thatches • JRMA O fit N, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Hefei.:` - " • NA XONa 1,260 tons; Captain S. N. Wiley. ..61061201 i 012.1,293 tone. Captain erfineil. The ROMAN. from Phila. , Saturday, Mar. 6, at, 6. &AIL' The , t3AXON.from Boston , on ltursday.Mar. 4. atS P.M. e tee neldps sail punctuady, and Freight -wilt be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Vrefaht rot' points beyond Boston sent with despatch.: . Fr eight taken for allposnts in hew England and for. warded se directed. Insurance 34 pet cent, at the 'office. For . Freight or Passage (superior accommoclaticms) /mph to • HL! RY WINSOR 'oval 228 South Delaware &Venue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK ISTEAMBHIP LINE. • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE ROUTH AND WEST. 'EVERY RATuRDAY.- - At Noon, from FIRdT WHARF above MA RKET street. THROUGH lIATES and THINIUGLI RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina- via Seaboard; Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Leinbur& Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Rat Freight HANDLED BU r ONCE, and taken at DOWEL!. RATES THAN ANY 0 riIER LINK' • . The regularity. safety and cheapness of thin route com mend it to the ;while as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for - Mustier. Steer:retain. insure at lowed rate& Freight received DAILY W F'. CLYDE di CO.. 14 North and South WbarVos. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. It T. P. CROWELL CO, Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL B 7 EAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORE,EANS. via HAVANA. on Wednesday. 3, at 8 o'clock A. Id. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS. via HA. VANA. --. March The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Bs. tnrday. March 6th. at 8 o'clock A. M. 'I he TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on fia.. tardaY, 'care' 6 th. The PIONEER will sail for WIL MINGTON, N. 0.. on Friday, March 6, at ti A. M. brongh bills of lading signed, and passage Dakota sold to eh points South and West. BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WiLLI&M L. JAMES, General Agent, IZUSouth Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Hee vane every third Wedueeday. at 8 o'clock A. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES , Captain Holmes, sill sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. March' 10, at 8 o'clock. Passage, *4O correnoy. Passengers mnet be 14 ovidad with passports. 140 freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight THOMAS WATTSOX & SONS. 140 North Delintaki . 3 avenue. NEW- EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. ofari o l Georgetown and Washington, D. (1, via CLeeapeake and Delaware canal. wlth•'can. hectione at A lexendria from the most direct route for Lyrebbutg. Metal, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Sobtlyst est. - Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE a co.. 141* orth and bouth Wharves. ' DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Virginia. • NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EKPREtio BMA SiBoAT COMPANY. • The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Dally from first Wharf below Market street. Y'IiLOUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines goin out of New York—Nortb. East and West—free of Cow a.don. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P.. CLYDE, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAIL HAND. Agent, 1191iV all street. cor. of South. New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEWVIA YORIL, DELAWARE AND itABITAN CANAL. SWIFTSUbE ThANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH A Nl. eV 1 ersk, RE LIN ES. The businces of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of Merck. For freight.which will be taken on accommodating terms. APPIY tOPB WM. MAIRD.U. CO.. No. 132 Siuth Wharzes. 40 FOR FRFAOHT OR CHARTER—TEtr A. 1 Three-masted Schooner MAItF N. 2615 tone re pates. About CM Barrels capty. Apply to WORK aci MAN & CO.. feM-tt Ili Walnut street. FUR FPRIGHT OR CHARTER. BRIG .IBBIE 7 itcombe, 376 tons register. Apply to WORK MAN & CO., Agente. 11,3 Walnut street fat DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow Boat Company. Barges towed between Philadelphia Beldame. Itavre.deierr ea Delaware City and intermediate point". Wid. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agent's; CapL JOHN LAUGiti- Lni, Snp't Office. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NOTIUE—FOR NEW YORE. YU Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwifteure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swifteure Linea.—The bueinese by these Linea will be re• ruined on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which al I be taken on accotranodating terms. apply to WM. M. BAIRD & co.. i 2 dotal' Wtinrvea. TTiAMSHIP ROMAN BuSTON.--Gonsignees S of Merchandise per sbo.e Stegmer will please send for their goods now landing et Pine street wharf. mh22t 11XIslitY WleldOß ch CO. OENITIP WIEMNISEILIPM 60005, GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT. ,-.: toned Over Gaiters,Cloth,Leather,white and A brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet 4 ,7 ,-. Legging/Lebo made to order A 4 - - IW - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, „. . _ ;,--: of every desaription, very low, 143 Chestnut street. conker of Ninth. The beet Kid (Roves for ladles and Bents, at RICHFLDERFER'S BAZAAR. nol4 lib OPEN IN THE EVENING. VILA VELEERN 7 GUIDE. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE —Shortest and moat direct line to Be•hlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha ven Wilikesbarre, Mithauov City, Mt. Carmel , Pittston, Tank haanock: Scranton. Carbondale and all the points in 1 he Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Pa, tenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and American streets Vi INTL R ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. and after MONDAY. NOVEMBLA 235.Passeoger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American stree ts. daily (Sundays excepted). as follows At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem au Pen. cipai Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad con meting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley nailroad tot Allentown. Catasauqua, Slatinston Munch Chunk. Vi eatherl3, &Janesville, Hazleton, White Idaven.Wilkee be ire. Kingston. Pittston, 'Pubkhannuck, and all points In • r high and Vi yoming Valleys ; also, in connection with Lehigh and Idahanoy Railroad for iaahanov City. and tth Catawissa Railroad fur Rupert, Danville, Milton and V. illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 1)4.; at V. hke.ebar e at 2.50 P. M. • at Al ahanoy City at 1.50 P. M. Passingera by this trai n can take the Lehigh Vullay 'I rain, waling Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M, for Easton and tints on New Jersey Cet tral )(abroad to New York. At 0.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ml intermuediato Stations. Passengers for Willow Dray e, Hatboro' and II& taville, by this train, take Stage at Uld ork Road. 9.45 A, M. (Express) for 11, th'eheen, Allentown.Mauch Chunk, Vi bite Haven, WiLkesbarre, Pittston, Serantem ni d Lariondale via Lehigh and binquehanna Railroad, aloe to Easton and points on Morrie and Essex Railroad to bev Yor'r aud 'Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley 1, ielb cad at 10 45 A. IL—Accommodation for Fort Washington storming at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, 'letdown Maucheliunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittiton,Serantornruid Wyoming Coal Region& At 2,45 r. bL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15, P. 1d. 7 -Accommodation for DoylestowitstoP ping at all intormediate stations. At SO/P. hrough accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main hue 01 North Pennsylvania Rail ro, d. connecting at Bethlehem with. Lehigh Valley Eve ping '1 rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At &W Y: 11L—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all inc tuediate stations. At 11.30 1. hi,—Accom I:whitlow! for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE 15 PLULADNLPIIIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10. 5.25 tend 8.80 P. IL 2.1( P. M.. 5.251'. M. and 8110 P. M. Trains mako direct ermusection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susqum henna trains from Easton, Scranton, WiLkesbarre, Mahar soy City and Hazleton. Pas cugels leaying Wdiketharro at 10.18 A. 111., 1.45 P.M. r.innect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 aud Bob P. NI From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Foit Washingtomat 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON SU NINA YS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. I hiludelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M. Po) lestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. hettleheni for Philadelphia at 4.00 I' M. eif th and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passes- Fars to and from the now Depot. V bite cars of t'econd and d Streets Lino and Union I.lbn run within a short distance of the Depot. 'Hai be must be trocured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets eold and Raggaga.checked through to principal rot 0.a105 te, t oat at Mh Fifth ann's Northstreet.Penn. Baggage Express office, N .= CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL lIOAD. p 9" WINTERARRANGEMENT. ja Oi and after MONDAY, October 28. 1868, traitut will leave V lie Street Wharf as follows, viz. • Mail ar d Frciatt . .. . .. 7.80 A. M. Atl if ti tic Accommodation ...., . . .. p. Jw ction Accommodation, to Atoo and ....... Be,M riot A tco Accommodation leaves Vine St. Wharf-10.15 A. , C TURNII4n, WALL, LEAVE A - MANT .I I, Mail and . . ...... ..... :..........25 P.M. A tio 1 , tic A c:conlinodation.. . .. . . A. M. Junction Accommodation, fro - nt Atoo. 65. and 1311 A. sip lIADDUNFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL ACCOMM O DATION Vine Street Ferry at.... ...... A. M. awl 200 P. M. D lOOO . I feld at... , ........ , ... , 1 . D. MUNDY 3 A.l5gPnM TRATWOISI , DYDIf itiONKRIMESPaI QMOKEST ON RECORD. , gig Ort4IIMILS amt. ilirliC none 1 to_LOIKC/KK/# a " • INKETL_ VA, HM,LitAELROAD ouvp PAN- 536 wauga wa T t s Jaw& than bCO I DI! 111 EFL - &SWA G , 2 .____, 'i ; nisixtr l !Eil Mt.' SL maw on tho :. t UTE.' 1 VAMPS eelebratal , 1 0 4_ , _Igati. • Room P run run through from PkILLIALUBIe. ?meto Me NATL Eamteusea ti talft the 12.00 H. and 11.00 P. K. Tr_alos reach tmotrtATl and an , i Wats WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ,IN • aDvANcil !or all other Router. • ' err, ringworm for OINCIEXATI,TEDLurePOLIB. p_IN talßOdatlCAutyj'm BURLINQ -IT,jautrt(TY, IitiILwAUBtEE L ISA i i &OM a ft .41 pi 3, T all Dointi WEST NO tt and SOUTH. 'will oe particular £ ask for TICKET?' Or Via 1 pANdiaIDLE ROUTE. , , , . • ' I illirTo SECURE the_; WILED advantaga, of j this LINE, _be VERY P biofiß •and AIM POW TICKETS " Vi a PAN "at TICKET OFFICES. N W II 6MEtARKE N S N TRE E n T. bat, So U a S nd ri Fro nt Sbe And THIRTY.ETBST and MARKETStretits.'West nib" B. F. SCULL, ClenWicket Aegt,i Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLIM Gen'l Esuit'n Att.A26BrradwaißS I - Siong ; PHILADELPHIA._WEEddifiGTON AND BALTIMORE IIArt,uOAD— TIME TABLET-Commerscimg Mon. 'day, Nov.. Md. ILIKS. Trains will leave Depot. corner of ;Broad street and Washington swan - mow follows: • Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. EL.(flundsgs excepted), for Baltimore: stoPving at all ae gnlm stations. Connecting !with Delaware Railroad at ington for Crisfield and !Intermediate stations. ~_ • ... ' Express train at 12.00 EL (Sundays excepted) !for Jlalti. , more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry. ville and listvrede•Grace. Connecta at Wilmington With train for New Castle. . • Express Train at iim P. M. (Sundays mmtedVfor.Bal. ;ga nli a and washin a rk, stopping at Chester. ThroloW. Linwood 4 Claymont. ilminenn.fiewport,Stantan. New. ark. Elktort,Northe Charlestown, Perryville,ffavrade. (irace, Aberdeen. Perryman s. Edgewood. Magnolia. 'Chase's and Stemmer' Run. Night Express at 1.126 P. M. (dailar)) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Vmrlow, I , lnwood. Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. ,Elkton. Northeast, , Perryvillc and li avrade-Grace. ' , Passengers tor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take • the 12.00 M Train. Wilmington " 'Mopping at all stations between Philadelphia antinington: • Leave Philadelphia at 1100 A. M. 8.80, 6.00. 7.00 P. M. The LOOP. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington acrd intermediate statio n s. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and I.' a. i 5 and 7.00 P. M. The 8 . 10 A. M. Train b will not stopbetween Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. AC Train from Wilmington runs Daily •W I other Accomutodation Traits Sundays except From Baltimore to P lii elphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.86 A. EL, Way Mail. 9.86 A. , Express. 9.25 P. EL. Ex press. 7.26 P. M., Emma'. SUNDAY TRAM FROM BAL/I'lMORE.—Leave Bal. amore at 7.25 P. fd., stopping at Magnolia, Perryman% Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark. Stanton. Newport. WA. mington. Claymont. Linwood and (Itusiter. • Through limits to paints wanainum mid Southwest may be procured at Ucketalitce, 828 Chest:ant street,under tniMaContinental Motek where also State Roomst h and Berths in trid e rts Pe t this oilice d di ciu ri gsve liatgri l ge ch e er:lLl Id their residence 4 the Union Transfer Com ar per ta idant. EL F. KENNEY.I3n in.VONN—PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Fall Time. - Taking effect Nov. Md. iSett. The balm of Rt . /Le:mayldaula Central Railroad leave the Det, at Mrst and Market streets. which ie reached directly great cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connectin g . with each train leaving Pront and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Theee of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. __tilstepipg Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket OMee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Trandes Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordersleft at No. 901 Chest. nut street, B a 116 Market atm!, will receive attention. TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train. ... at 2.00 A. M ra eaoil Aeco. at 10.30 A . Td.,1.10. and 9.00 P. hi Fast Line ILLSO& OE Ede Express..at ILSO A. Liknieburg Accommodation. .................at 5.80 P. le Lancester Accommodation. at 9.00 P. IL ........ - . W il ed ‘ l and affair. ilipreas at 10.45 P. M. Ebiladeluble Express. . . . . . . .at MOO night Ede Mail leaves dallY, except Sunday running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On nimday eight passengers will leave Philadelphia at 1.2 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains aatly except Sunda,. The Western Accommodation Train rem daily. except Stmday. For this train tickets mast be procured and baggage delivered DEP O R T.ket street. TRAMS AB,R, AT VIZ: Cincinnati 8.10 A. M. " " 8.10 A. Paoli Accom- :at 8 . 80&. and.8.49 " 7.10 P. Mt Erie Mail and Sidfalo . Exprose.... 10.00 Parltsburg Train. . " 9.10 Fast Line, ..... ......... .......... "10.00 " Lancaster Train.. . . "12.90 P. M. Erie Express. 4403 Harrisburg . .......... " 9.40 " For fu rth er information. apply to JOHN VANLEER,Ja...Ticket Agent,9ol Cheattaut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Ageti 110 Market 'treat, SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responathility to Clue Hundred Dollars in value. A.ll Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the Usk of the owner. WWl%taken byspecial contract. EDWARD . General SuperintendenVtl,4Be nomREADING RAILROAD. GREAT TRUN,II. LINE from Phila. dolphin to the interior of Pennsylva. ala, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the liana. des, Winter Arrangement of Pasaenger Trains, Dec. 14, 1868, leaving the Company's Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. Lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Retr- - ning. leavea Reading at 618 P. M.„ arriving in ?hiladelpiala at 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. Le. canon. Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury. Williamsport,Elmira, ttochester,Ntagara Falls. Buffalo. Wilkasbarre, Pittston. York. Carlisle, Chain bersburg., Hs els. Ar nie 7.80 A. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac.and the all A.M. train connects with it e Lebanon Valley train for liarriaburg, ; at Port Clinton with Catawtssa R.R. trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven. Elmira, Ar...• at Garriaburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Suaquehannatrains for Northumber land, Williamsport.,( or k,Chamberaburg, Pinegrove, dm. rgARNOON EX_PRESS. -Leaves Philadelpnia at BM P. M. for Readina, Pottsville. Harrisburg. arc., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col. ambia, dtc. PO ilvisTOWN AM.IOMfdODATION.-Leave. Potts town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; ar rivea* in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 4.00 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 615 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading a t 7.80 A. U., stopping at all way dation" ; arrives In Phia . delphia at 10.22 A. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M ; arrives in Reading at 7.40 P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrtsbari at 3.10 A. M. LooPottsville at 8.45 A. arriving b. Phlladelchla at P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg attl.os and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 445 P. M. liarriabing accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading ivith Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, loaves ..'hiladelchla at 12.80 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. t lons ; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. M., for Philadelphia and cis way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays assorted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. dolphin at 815 P. H.; wave Philadelphia for Reading at aOO A. M.. returning from Reading at 1.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the I.3OAAL. I ix° and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 0.90 A. M.,1246 P. M. and 5.15 P.M PERIOOMEN RALLKOAD.-Pasaengers fur Skip. pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadel. H. returning from Skippack at B.IU A. M. and 19.45 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley ronnect with 12 alas at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORE EXPRESS, F OR PiT'ltisurtUll AND 'ME WEST .- Loaves New York at; 9 A. M. 5.0 J and 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at LOS A. 31.-Lto and 10.19 P.M-and eonnoct a t Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, dm Returning, E apron Train leaves Harristearg, on arrival I of Pennsylvania Express from Ptttsburgb.at 8.50 and 5.50 a.. M.. 10.10 P. M.. parting Readints at 5.44 andel.Bl A. M. 12.10 P. M., arriving at Now York ILOO and 12.20 P.M.. and BMO P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany theme train' through between Jersey City and Pi tt without change. Mail triin_f or New York leaves Harrisburg at &MA. M. .nd 2.05 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now York st 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave 'attsville at 6.46,1180 A. M. and 6.40 P. BL,returning from l'aunaorna at 8.85 A. M. mad 2.115 and 4.83 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 745 A. M. for Pinegrovo and Mar. debars, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re luniing from Harrisburg* 8.80 P. NI., and from Tremont ht 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M. ugh first-class tickets and emlarnnt tekets TICRETS.-Thro to all the principal points in the North and 'West and Canada& • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations good for day only, aro sold by Horning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day °Wy. are sold at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by Bend el and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced a The following tickets are obtainable only at the Cities of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. W 23 South Tonrth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls.D=eralthiperintendent. Readmit. Commutation Ticket, at . 66 per Gent. &foment. between any o forj. far a 990 apjlficiz atlbrbll each, fbr be tween alt points Season TickeM, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates, Merryman residing on the line of the road will be fur. *shed with curia. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at halt fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. Nona, good for• Saturday, Sunda y and Monday , at reduced (are, to be had only at the Ticke% Moe. at Thirteenth and Gallo whill atreets. FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Now Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trani leave Philadelphia daiiy at 4.20 A. M.. 12.10 noon. Ste and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Hunks be Pottsville Port Clinton and all points beyond. Mails close at lie Philadelphia PostOilictfor enplanes on the road and ts branches at & Ad,. and for the cipal Stations only 02.15 P. • , - , BAGGAGE. Dringan'a Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. the can be left at No 22 6 South Fourth 'treat. tor at , the HOP*. Thirteenth and Cat. sowhill streets. , • r - Ps",yl• . A 111111.101111:v'. . WOOE WERT' CHESTER kip tHltk DELPHTA RAILROAD •? WINTER ARRANO Otiand after MONDAY, Oct. 6th. 1803.. the tfWhg l ,7lB 7 liii leave Depot. Thlity lint and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for Weet 'Chester. at 74A1.- , M., VI A. M., 2.80. 4.15. 4.50, &Hi and 11.80 P. M. • Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on Iry Market street, 428.7.46. &00 and 10.45 A. M., L 55. 460 and Trains leaving West Chester at &00 A. M.._4044149110 1 /12, Philadelphia at 4.60 P. 61.. will stop at B. O. Junetkmiana Media only. Passengers to or from stations between W&t ' 4fMeiter and B. C. Junction going East, will take .train.. latsvinif West Chester at 7.46 A. M.,and going West will take-train, leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 P.M.. and'transfer.at Janction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and LMI and leaving West Chester at 0.00 A. M. and 4601'. IL. connect at B. C. Junction with:Trains on P. and B.C. B. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. CN SUNDAYB7I: ! eave Philanelphia at 13.1301.844. Aid &00 P.M. 'Leave West Chester 7.51 Al M. and 9.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the ChestnutanaWai. nut Street cars. Those of the. Market Street LizuL.,...rursi. within one square. , The cars of both ilneo Connect witel • each train upon its arrival.; tW Passengers , are allowed to take wearing smite a only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in sni t = ,be responeible for an amount exceedhus $lOO unless contract made for the same.* HENRY WOO " ) Oeneral fluperintendenk; 16010101%1Wrli. AND NOR HILADEL.P I L3 II O , BN II M ROAD ; TIME TABLE ,-- O4 Si* • Prides , . Mai 4,1868: • . . , • FOR otatmAmroWN: •`. • •".., • ; • 'Leave Ildladelenta-6,7,8,9.0151N11.19&8L, s. ',as; gm. 4, 6,1%140, 7,13.9.1 Q. 11,13 P, • Leave Oetmantown-43, - 1 - '7,300, 5,59.11 ! 15.11. m 4. as. se • 80.431, 6, Of 7,8. 0.10.11 N. • • • • Tne &nu down train. and the Mi en ti 5111.1tp = l m not atop on the Germantown - Brandt,, 014111UNDAY13. _ Leave Philadelphia -0.15 minutes A. bcoosnaloitlfx Leave Gennantown-8.15 M.. 1.0 and eN.. P. Ni. CHESTNUT HILL FAIT MOM) Leave Plinadelahla7 4 . B .l o . l2 &KIS. 8M: Mitt ' 1.1 P. M. 1 Leave Cheetrrat 13111-7.10., minute". 5t11,40 , .a114141.110•A' M. 1.40. 8.40. ha. 0.40,_&40 mad 10.40 P. AL, , . ON SUNDAYS. ' ••• Leave Philtuielphla-5.15 minute, - A. M. 1 • sue t P.' M. Leave - Cheetnut 11111 - 7.50 minutes IL Id. ; 9 9,44 0.25 minutes P. bL FOR CONE:IMO/LOCH:EN AND NORRISTOWN. , '• Leave Ptdladelgda-5. 734.9. 'ION 111.4.414:134.' ft13 ;7 0,6, j a:4%41,-140. MIA 11 A. At 1 - 04. 8 3 416 ; and 836 I'. M. ON SUNDAYS. • •• : .;• .1 Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. 934 and 715 Leave Norristown-7 4,14,1 and 9P: , FOR MAN NIL • , Leave Phlladelphia-G. 751. 0.11.08 A.,M.1115.5.143'4. $.15. 8.05 and 1130 P. Id. _ leave Manayank+-510. 7)6. 6.94 936,1134 A. M. I; A* , ex am, 9P. bL • Ox f3UNDANS. -; Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 234 and 7.11 P. M. . Leave Massyenk._-514. M.:6 and Did P.'NL. W. B.`, •oN,, General Depot, Ninth , and Green PHILADELPEiIIi di,HALTIIKOHM CENTRAL, ft A ILSOAD. Winter emeriti". On and after Monday. Rcteth. IBM, the T=ltUlleave PhiladelkbtiOmni Me epot of the West (Theater & Philidelphla Ml&mn. cor. ner of Thirty-And and Ches&mt streets prent Phi 1441141 i1t.,7.45 A. M I and 4.501:44. ._ __ ~ , ~. : , Leave at 645 A, M„ Orford 'at (80 A. M., and leave Oxford at BA r. A Market Train with Pamwder the a "' ttutoM will MM -. on Tneadaya and Prida ti c teams Rising Bun MILOS • A. BS.. Oxford at BAB and Emmett at LOOP. Mcors• Getting at Wert Chester unction with a train for . U.a,.. , dolphin. On Wednesdays and Saris train DAVaI ' Phlladelphia at 2.80 P. rans tbrou to Oxford. Oxford Trai n loving Pidlad at .40_,A.11L ommeotost with a daily line of Stage r for reach Bottom. in Lam:tutor comity. Retaninz eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxfo:ii with the Mtmnoon Train for Mind& , MAL The e Train leaving Philadelphia ni WI vane P• /W. - id WWI Bun. Md. .. ,• , . _lPaasenders allowed to take wearing apparel min Oa Bogitm.e. and the Company win not, in any me, be re. oponllM for summand exceeding one hundred' tiollark nide"' • neclai contract be msde ror the same. Whit Ingrenr WOOD. Oenaraldhurt. , FOB NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. pAHVB LINES, from Philadelphia to NeW York. and way places. from Walnut attest wharf. - Pere, At 6.00 A. M.. via Camden, and Amboy. Aeon= gg At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express RA 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy ExPrele. 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate etadong. At 6.80 and 8 A. M, and 6 P. M., for freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. I L EI.BO and 4.130 P. M., for Tronton. At 6.80,8 and 10 A. .1. 8, 1..80, 4.91. end 11.80 P. AL. for isoraentown, Burlington. Beverly and Damn= At 6.80 and 10 A. 111-1, R 6430.4.80. e i r t tg e li r e P. M. lor Pkg. 1 7 1 t elrh k otl. w an ab d 3r 9 P. W. fopAo nee Riverto n and 1111 ,- "lhe 1 and 1180 P. M.l.ineg r 4rill ita n eetrorn foot of Market street by upper terry. Prom Remington Depot , : At 11 A. M_., VIA Remington and Jeriey (.11tY. New York Exprees Ilne ... . • . .83 oo At 7.30 and 11.00 . AltailKsli and Brietel. And at 10.16 A. M. for EiriztoL At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 8.80 and 6 P. M. for fdorrieville and Tull and Iytown. At 7 30 O.ID A.. M., L3O and i P. M. for Eichoncks and - - Eddhigton. At 7. ell and 1045 A. M.. 1.1344, IL and 6 P.M., for Cornwall. Torreadale. blohnesburg, Tacouy,Wlisinoming, Bridal. burg and Frankford. and 8 P. M. for Bohnembnrii and intermediate Stations. . Fro.. - 1 Wert Philadelphia Depot,via Connecting Railway At 9.43 A. td.. L2u. 4,6.8 e anti le P..ei. New Yore !express Line, via Jeracy WY. . 26 At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line.. ....,..... „...".•.....2 00 At Rig A. M.. 1.20.4, 6.20 and 12.P..M...r0r Trenton. Al e 45 A. M.. 4,6.2 e and 12 I'. M.. for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck". Eddington, Coniwells, Torrisdale, liolmesburg, Tawny. Winsirtomin,g. Bridesbure and FrankforiL The 9.46 AM.and 620 6s 12 P.M.Lines min daily. AU other% Sundays! excepted. kor Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the Carl 011 Third or Filth streets, at Cheittnut, at half an hour Were departure. The Cara of Market Street Railwayren di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut' within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars •vill run to connect with the R 46 A. M and 6.20 and 12 P. M. liree BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINKS from Kensington Depot. „ At 7.80 A. re., for Niagara Fails. Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Itochesteellingherapton.Oswege. Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose. Willingham°. clentaton. Ma cumber's. Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. die. At 7.60 A.M. and UAW P. M. for Belvidere. _ Easton. Lambertville,Flemington, dui. The 8.20 P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Man& Cberk • Allentown. Bethlehem. dm At 6 P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations!. AMDEN AND BURLINGTON (10.,A.ND PEMBERTON A$D iIiGHTIMWN mualozum, from. Market Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A.M.:1 , 8(1,5 BO and 5.6) P.M.forklerchantsville. - Momestown. liartford, birtsonvllle, Hainsport„ Mount Ewaxerrille•VincentownDirimeghem and - Pemberton. At 7 A. 61.,L 20 and 2.80 P.M.for Lewistown,Wrightstovvi. c o ar a t e v,a, Now Egypt, liornerstown. Cream Ridge. Irnlaystowm Sharon and Ilightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaok Paseezeger. ..'assengers are prohibited from *eking anything as bag. doge but their wearing apparel. All baggage It nif ty ouuds to bo paid for mars. The Company limit their iponsibeity for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound and will of be liable for any amount beyond 61100„ 'except by ape. Clad contract. , • . Tickets sold and Baggage. checked :direct through to doston, Worcester, Spriniffield„ 'Hartford, New Unveil. orovidence, Noweort, Albsui,y, Troy, Saratoga.. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara leans and Suspension Bridge. • An additional Ticket O ffi ce is located at No. KS Chestnut street, where tickets to New York. and all kn. Portant points North and East, may be procured. er. , woo purchasing Tickets at this Qffims, can have their bag. niir ol eprcked from residenLes hotel to destination, by tines from ITew i re a r 4 efor i r tridelphts will ieavu from toot of Cortland • street at LOU and 4.00 P. via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P.M. via Jersey Gity and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. • M.. 12 W. 5 and , 9 e. M. and le Night, via Jersey City and WestlPhiladel-, ' • t hin From Pier No. 1. N. River at&BO A. M. Accomniodation and 2 P . :61. Express. via Amboy and Camden. • Ivny. WM. H. GAMIER. Agent, AND E KED PaILISDEMPHIA Tote I . A. dimmial B, .4_ . - rutoern— PALL Bur.l.—Thro k and Dtrect w Ea illi ate ants.. ba.: ', Philadelphia. Baltimore, at oil a pa of Paul.' tWe pOrt el L the Nortn at iv t e as i t oe snd ithg the re I N4 BO. t Ti rr airet aina . o 6 , . . he Ptalc4alrhis and WISTWAREP. ' m. 4 it an tl a t l / 2 - 11f El tia " ; _OND Er Y e kunr lg UarS OV o .:23d: win all . rtin th° sa fellowit •-,_ ,• .....10.45 P. ~, mon Train lea ;T"TAti lli t ial i:p b c i irt'.. . ' ..................... KUM .., arrives attiii: ie1 .. p ...,, a ............. .. ...................................... IV Examen lo g vel waliataapert....... ....... ~‘ ftv . I. " affiVea at ...... . . . . 1 1111 k. xv Elmira pen twee* P h ilade lphia....... wuiamepore;„.....'.. ..... ,ILlO'f,',• a•-,' ~ .. •• arrives at Loch. Haven , , ~. , , . Mail Train tares Wiuiaa.apport •• . .. „ .. r ....... : .. ... ...................................... .. •• arrives at PhilaaelPht!s•• .••• .. ~.., ~ eulevia. Lila Elrre" leaves grin • ••• • , •"- 1 416 ti'; 'z l k ;, .. .• arrives at Philt‘dela/41,. ; . 5u , .... :_. ..._ . mail and Eißreas connect_ 731itatexTE,7041r,,,,fr, ~t „ ,,Rtv.r Railroad . Bair i k keTl,L. , ryyzat, , - ' • ' ' oral tiatiethltendAmt' , . • .. . 'I I II4.DIGhtT /ANS 'WA 17?‘ \4 NO, Et XIANti@YLVAN%. I3 A4 O ' dud .• “Widreobarre,' hanoy val. Mount Co ri neli tlentralin, And all Pellits I.Thign atey Railroad and its Drenches: t 4h . : 4 By new orrr.ngernonto;''pertecten- OlL:react is c , ..uohled toAtve walloped despatch to and* egt! -eta:n.4l to toe above nolned pcgite • goods delivered At the Throtige . . Freight Depot. cor. of FRONT and NOWA. atree..., Before 6 P. le.. will reach' Wilitesborta. Mount Carmel. ahartoy Oily and the other stations in Mannof ono WYonang orient helot* 111, A. itf. of liteouccooding deg MARL Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers