Daily evening bulletin., March 06, 1869, Image 4

/FOUTZMIIISX voN6o.l3llS—First ses
sion.
CIPSE OT/ YESTERDAY'S PROCISEDTSGS.
Stestavro—Mr. Harlan introduced a joint rest:r
indOn providing for the appointment of a joint
committee of three Senators toad five Represen
tatives to consider all propositions relating to In- .
dian-tribes;
Mr. Sawyer introduced a bill authorizing pay
ment fOecertain services rendered. the United
States ill the lately ineurrectionary States. .
Mr.. Spencer introduced a bill to encourage the
productiou of cottowin the United. States.
Me..l3llll3lletoffered a joint resolution granting
a pension to Mrs. Lincoln; and asked for the im
mediate. consideration, but Mr. Edmunds. ob-,
jetted..
Mr. SiMiner introduced a bill to enforce ,the
Several provisions of the Constitution abolishing
slavery, Ate., by securing the elective franchise
to alLeitizons, without regard to race or color.
Mr. Grimes offereda resolu lion for the appoint:
meat
of a committee of two Senators to go with
out waiting for the House Committee, anti inform
theiresident of the organization of the Senate.
me , resolution was agreed to, and the Vice
President appointed Messrs. Grimes and Cragin
to be such.committee.
The Senate then took a recess until 1.45 e. M.
At the end of the recess the Session was re-
Mr: Grimes' reported that the Committee ap
pointed tO Wait Upon the President had performed
the duty . assigned' them, - and .that the President
welsh] immediately communicate with the Senate.
General Rawlins, of,General Grant's ataff, then
P epped forward, and said he was directed by the
resident of the United States to present to the
Senate two messages in . writin
• ,t
Major Lees:' slso appeare dand presented
another message.
Mr. Edmunds at once moved to go into Execu
tive session; 'chichi rtoticin , was agreed to, and
slowly, and with a general murmur of profound
disgust. the crowd left the galleries.
At 2.80 the doors were reopened,and the Senate
immedietely adjourned., , ,
Hooks.—Mr. Woodward offered a resolution
to refer to the Committee, en Elections the con
tested case from the Twenty-first District of
Pennsylvania, with instructions to report as
soon as practicable which of the two .claimants
has the prima facie right to the seat..
The House refused to second the previous
question, and then
Mr. Scofield moved as an amendment a resolu
tion reciting that the Governor 'of lvailla
had declarW In a proclamation ' that'P enne
no s uch re
turns had been received from the Twenty-first
District as to authorize him to give a certificate
to either of the two persons claiming it, bat that
thellovenior ha subsequently transmitted affi
davits to the Cle d rk of the House, which he stated
indicated the election of John Covode, and
therefore directing that Mr. Covode be sworn in
as sitting member, without prejudice to the claim
of HenryLD. Foster, the contestant.
During the discussion there suddenly sprang
u a scene of excitement. A messenger had ar
rivp
ed with news of the Cabinet appointments,
and there was a general demand that the news
should be read from the Clerk's desk. That was
done, and the House becanier so much excited
that it was impossible to resume business for some
time,
Mr. Eldridge suggested that the House take a
recess of ten minutes, so that the mourners might
have time to commiserate each other. [Laugh
ter.
A recess was taken, and afterwards Mr. Wood
ward, resuming the floor, said that as to the
officer-selected for the position of Secretary of the
Navy, a more conservative or respectable citizen
was not to be found in Pennsylvania than Mr.
Boris.
Finally, a resolution offered by Mr. Dawes was
agreed to, referring the whole matter to the
Committee on Elections, with instructions to re
port which of the two claimants has the prima
facie right to the seat.
On motion, of Mr. Scofield, the time for taking
testimony in the contested election ease of Tay
lor against Reading, from the Fifth District of
Pennsylvania, was extended sixty days.
Mr. Schenck, from the joint committee ap
pointed to - wait on the President, reported that
the committee had performed that duty, and that
the President had informed that
he had about two hours previously,the-committee anticipating
that the Senate would be in session, sent some
nominations to that body, but that he had no
message to send to Congress.
Mr. - Farnsworth moved that Messrs. Olin, Tilt,
Edwards, Gove, Prince and Young be sworn in
as Representatives from Georgia, the Sixth Dis
trict being vacant.
From the statement made in support of the
motion ft appeared that these persons were elected
at the same time for both the last Congress and
the present one.
Mr. Ward suggested that the whole matter
should be referred to the Committee on Election
of Claimants, but said nothing as to the fact
whether or not Georgia was entitled to represen
tation at all. After much debate the resolution
was modified and adopted, referring the question
to the Committee on Elections.
On motion of Mr. , Perriss, the House proceeded
to complete its organization by the election of a
Clerk, Doorkeeper, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain,
and Postmaster.
Mr. Ward nominated for Clerk, Edward Mc-
Pherson (Pa.), the Clerk of the late House.
Mr. Niblack nominated Charles W. Carrigan,
(Pa.).
Mr. Brooks having been appointed one of the
tellers, asked to be excused, saying he did not
want to have anything to do with the election of
clerks.
The result ,
of the vote wae:—For Edward Mc-
Pherson, 128; for Charles W. Carrigan, 59. Mr.
McPherson was thereupon declared duly elected,
and bad the oath of office administered to him by
the Speaker.
Mr. Ward nominated N. G. Ordway (N. H.),
for the office of Sergeant-at-Anna.
Mr. Mungen nominated Owen Thorn (D. C.)
By unanimous consent the vote was taken by
count, and resulted for N. G. Ordway, 121; for
Owen Thorn, 58; and Mr. Ordway was therefore
duly elected, and had the oath of office adminia
tered.
In the same way Otis S. Buxton (N. Y.) woe
elected Doorkeeper, having received 124 votes
against 66 for David J. Wagonner (Ill.); and Wil
liam S. King, Postmaster, having received 120
votes against 56 for William Liner (N. Y.)
The officers elected held the same position
under the last House.
On motion of Mr. Judd, the election of Chap
lain was postponed till next Tuesday.
Mr. Schenck offered the usual resolution for
drawin seats.
Mr.Dawea wanted unanimous consent to draw
a seat for his colleague (Mr. Butler), who was
absent.
Mr. Wood asked the like privilege for his col
league (Mr. Cox), now in Europe, and Mr. Kerr
the like privilege for Mr. Morgan (
( N. Y.), who is
sick, while Mr. Lynch wanted pnvllege ex
tended to the colleagues of all absent members.
But objection was made, and the privilege was
not extended to any.
The members then vacated their seats, and
printed slips were placed in a box, from which a
pate, blindfolded, drew them one by one, and
the name was called aloud by the Clerk. and the
member answering to it selected hie seat and
continued to occupy it.
One of the first namea drawn was that of Mr.
Washburne ), now Seeretary cif State, but he
was not present, and his former seat was taken
by Mr. Paine.
The names of Messrs. Morrissey, Cox, Wood
and Fox (N. Y.) came out early in the thawing.
Mr, Morrissey , chose Mr. Wood's former seat,
and Mr. Wood chose Sir. Morrissey's, but with
probably a view to an interchange.
Meeare. Garfield and Logan got early chances,
and selected their fernier seats.
Mr. Jenckes was called in time to make a good
selection on the Republican side of the chamber,
next to that of Mr. Churchill.
Mr. Thaddeus Stevens's old seat was chosen by
Mr. Williams (Pa )
Mr. Bingham and Mr. Schofield and other Re
publicans got seats on the Democratic side. One
of the last names called was that of Mr. Schenck,
who had to take a back seat on the Republican
side. Mr. Vorhees was also among the latest
called.
The call being concluded, the House, at 4.10,
- adjourned till Tuesday next.
From IllinnesoM.
Bt. P.m, March s.—The Governor has vetoed
the bilt for the removal of the Capitol from 81.
geol. The House sustained the veto.
ArtiVal of Refugees from Cuba
BAvriatOnn, March s.—About one hundred first
cabin passengers, refugees from Cuba, arrived
Is this city yesterday on the steamer Cuba.
MIGIOM•NEWS,
Tex Rev. Dr.liontion•of the Memorial Baptist
Church, baptized seven last Sunday.
TWENTY persona were presented for confirms
lion last &moist at the Church/3f All Saints. J.
'THE total receipts froin the collection for St.
John's Catholic Cirphan Asylum are reported at
$18,522 22 • - -
Rev. ba Cusnerstos, _of London,statee that the
Scotch Church in Rome is now heblin a granary
over a pig-stye.
THE Rev. T. Do Witt Talmage, of this city,bas
aocepted a call to the Central Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, L. I.
'THE American Bible Society printed and sent
forth from its publishing house dining last year
1,200,000 copies of the Bible.
OVER two hundred persons have joined the
Long Branch (N.J.) Centenary Methodist Church
on probation, during the winter. "
WORK will be resumed on the Catnoilc Church
of St. Charles Borromso, at Twentieth and Chris
tian streets, early in the spring.
THE recent improvements to the' peatoral iesi
deuce attached to St. Joachim's Catholic Church,
Rev. John McGovern pastor, cost $3,460.
IN Arizona there are about 84,000 Indians;: not
ono of whom has ever as yet been instructed in
the principles of the Christian. religion.
Ann Methodists, whether male or female, •are
to vote on the question of lay representation,
which comes np in all the churches this year.
FOURTEEN Episcopal Churches . In the city of
New York contributed over , $lO,OOO eachlo roll
gions and charitable objects during the year 1868.
THE revival column of the Christian Advocate;
of New-York, of February 18, chronicles recent
accessions within the bouuds of Its circulation of
near Iwo thousand.
THE Rev :George F. Cain pastor of the Park
Presbytedan Church, Erie, Pa. has received and
aceepted'a call to the First Reformed (Dutch)
Church, of this city.
IT is reported that the accounts of revivals in
the church in this country for one week show a
total accession of 12,840 members, of which 2,971
are among the Methodists.
THE Fletcher Methodist Episcopal Church,
Hestonville, Rev. C. P. Marsden. pastor. is to be
sold, the building committee having secured a lot
upon which to erect a new church.
THE Romanists claim in Pennsylvania a popu
lation of 438,000, with, five colleges, 86 female
seminaries, '25 Wee; schools, 115 parochial
schools, 9 asylums; 348 churches, and 862 priests.
THERE has been quite a lively discussion in
Dayton, Ohio, ,
betwegu Rev. J. J. Summerbell,
of the hristian Church and Rev. T. J. oetz, a
Roman C Catholic priest, on the subject of G indul
gences.
THE Rev. Mr. Spurgeon says that while ho re
ceives about forty children a year into his church,
and excommunicates about two adults a year,
be has never had occasion to excommunicate a
child. -
THE only daughter of the Oar of Russia is to
marry the King of Bavaria, and will leave the
Greek for the Catholic Church. This will be the
first instance in the Russian imperial family of
such an exchange of faith.
Ir wits announced at St. Mark's (Episcopal)
Church, on Sunday last, that the Rev. Mr. Hoff
hat, o Brooklyn, had accepted the of
parish. The new rector is a brother oGov.
Hoffman of New York.
IT is said that every minister of the Dutch Re
formed Church at his settlement pledges himself
to preach through the Heidelberg Catechism once
a year. Few, however, find it practicable to ful
fill the pledge, as it would occupy every Sabbath
in the entireyear.
THE vestry of Bt. Clement's Protestant Episco
rat Church, in this city, have called • the Rev. H.
G. Batterson to the rectorship, and we under
stand that he has accepted; and Also, that the
Rev. W. H. N. Stewart has accepted an appoint
ment as assistant in the same church.
AT THE' request of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Rev. Dr. Humphrey will preach a
sermon to young men to-morrow evening at 734
o'clock, at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Locust
street, near Sixteenth. This interesting course
of sermons will close with this month. Young
men are cordially invited.
Tnn Rt. Rev- Thomas A. Becker,BlehoP of the
Diocese of Wilmington, Del., has recently pur
chased a square of ground in Wilmington, be
tween Third and Fourth streets, not th and south,
and Jackson and Adams streets, east and west.
A new church, which is to be named St. Paul's,
will shortly be commenced.
A METHODIST Sisterhood,similar to that in this
city, has been organized by the Rev. J. L. K. Mc-
Kown, in Union Chapel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Visit
ing bands, consisting of some forty women of
that church, have been organized to call on the
sick and poor, to relieve their wants and mrnister
to their spiritual comfort.
The Catholic Standard reports about 2,200 ac
cessions to that church in Ebgland during the
past year, about one-half of them being received
in London, and the balance in the provinces.
The list includes two peers, nineteen clergymen
from the Established Church, seven or eight
University graduates and many other persons
more or lees known in the higher classes of so
ciety.
THE second lecture on "Oriental and Bible
Lands" will be delivered in the Spring Garden
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh street above
Spring Garden, on next Tuesday evening. The
last lecture was delivered to a large audience, and
the eloquent speaker more than fulfilled their ex
pectations. A band from the Little Wanderer's
Home will be present and sing some of their
sweetest songs.
A Limo edito , l9.l in the New York Evangelist
leaves the impression that re-union between the
Old and New School Presbyterian bodies is still
some distance off. The Evangelist believes that
there is a strong desire among the great majority
of both branches of the church for union, but
avers that the conduct of some of the Old School
leaders and journals is all the time hedging up
the way to such union.
Tun Memorial Methodist Church of Washing
ton City was dedicated last Sunday. Bishop
Simpson preached in the morning and Rev. Mr.
Punehon in the afternoon. Among the audience
was General Grant, Vice President Colfax, with
their families, the heads of the Departments,
Judges of the Supreme Court and members of
Congress. This church has been erected at a
cost of $21:10,000, and is one of the most magnifi
cent in the country.
AT a recent congregational meeting of the
Princeton Presbyterian Church, West Philadel-
Ala it was unanimously resolved to add $l,OOO
to the' salary of the pastor, Rev. J. Addison
Henry. It is not nine years since Mr. Henry
came directly from the theological seminary, and
was installed first pastor of this church. During
this time a heavy debt has been liquidated, the
church enlarged and greatly improved, another
lot purchased adjoining the present property,
regular and large donations made to all the
Boards,and the salary of their pastor raised•three
times. Constant additions are being made to the
membership.
A WRITER in the Cincinnati Commercial speaks
as follows concerning the Episcopal Church in
the United States: This church is divided into
thirty-nine dioceses and is under the episcopal
supervision of forty nine bishops. There are of
the clergy, 2,736; of baptized members, 1,000.000;
of communicants,l94,692; contributions for 1868,
$4,47,888 28; estimated value of church pro
pert- , $80,000,000. This church claims to 'be a
Catholic church, and to establish its claims to be
such through the regular succession of an unbro
ken lino of bishops from the °poetics to the
present day. When it became independent of
the mother church of England, subsequent to the
Revolution, this church assumed the name of
"Protestant Episcopal." It took the name of
"Protestant" as indicative of her perpetual pro
test against what she considers "the additions to
the ancient faith" made by the Roman Catholic
Cnurcb. She took the name of "Episcopal" as
indicative of the fact that she was under the gov
ernment of bishops, or "Episcopm," as successors
of the. apostles. Many of her people object to the
name, not because they fail to rejoice in the glo
rious fruits of the Reformation, but because it
makes her Protestantism not simply an inciden
tal and historical feature in her system, growing
out of her controversy with Romo, but appa
rently the chief end most important feature in
her eyztem. They object to it further, because
the term "Episcopal," though conveyin to
well-informed minds, the Catholic origin of the
church, fails to indicate that she is a Catholic
church in a sufficiently plain and 'evident manner.
Therefore, many would prefer the name of "The
American Church," or "The Primitive Catholic
Church."
=t:=lN=ll
TUE biILY. EVENING IitTLItTIDTLTITILADELPiII SATlfilbAt MARdit 6;4869:
- Tux Oorrrairram Etswriost.—ldesars. Wm.
Messick B. M.'llattriis the Examiners, held
another session,yeaterdayithemoon.
' Mrs. Catharine• QuigleY . `''testified-=Patrick
Brady lived at No. 1020 South street for a short
time; he moved away l about the last of August.
.1868. Nos. 156 and 556 on the, list of voters is
Patrick Brady, assessed 719 Baker 'street and
extra assessed 1020 South-street u both marked
Mrs. Hannah Lamb testified—Reside 727. South
Ninth street; James Lamb, Jr„ is my son.
'and James Lamb, Sr., is my husband;
he is eMployed in 'Washington, halaratly lives
in the Twelfth Ward, and lid . comes on three or
four times a year; he was here-last October on a
van. [James Lamb, Jr., is , assessed- at 727
Ninth street,'marked "V," and- 518 On the list of
voters is James Lamb; James Lamb, Sr., is 241
on the list of voters.
Cross-exemine&-My son is; eniployed as a
printer in the currency bureau.
James Brady testifieGlnteMde - dt 604 South
Tenth street; Thomas Cahill did not reside there
at the time of the election in October.' tO.thill
is assessed at 684 Tenth street marked "V," and
No. 154 on the Het of velars.
Cross-examined—Trion:tan itahill &Witt illy
house in October; there were others living there
also.
James Cooper, 82ff 'South - Niathatreet;
Samuel Clark, 707 , Catharine street; lioward C.
Gamey, 800 South, Ninth ,atreetaostilled to hav
ing voted the Republican ticket p; - the October
election. "
George S. Mink tistilled—llive in the Twenty
sixth Ward; was abotit the pellet, of. thelEighth
Division, of the Fourth Ward on. election day; I
was a police officerton•duty, there; &WA p Arty
pointed out to me as being from New York; they
v ere there back and forward.grotty' much the
whole day; can't say that 1 saw.thein 'vete; a citi
zen came to us at the Corner. Of :Eighth and
Shippen, and said .that these Men had voted in a
body at the polls below; he said .that,he had been
to the Chief to get a force to arrest" the mon, but
couldn't; Mr. Marcus came tows in the afternoon,
at Eighth and Shippen, and told us it was ad
visable for us to get away from :the polls 'before
they closed; as we were jight-htinded; we lett a
little before six o'clock. , ,
William Fletcher testified—l Was in the neigh
borhood of the polls of the Eighth Division of
the Fourth Ward on election ,day; was• there
about three-quarters of an hour about nine
o'clock in the morning; Ltook _partie,ular, notice
of one man, about the third. in, the line of the
voters; I saw blur vote; he came around to talk
to ono in the line and fell in again; •I saw him
vote the second time; did not see him make any
change in his appearance at that time.
Cross-examined—l was a special policeman on
that day; my post wee at Sixth and Catharine
streets; when I got to the poll there , werernearly
a hunred •persons in line; 1 didn't see the ticket
of the man the first time, but I did the second
time; ho did not talk to the people inside; I was
about fifteen yards off and could not hear what
was said inside or out.
Rev. Samuel Duroorrow, 605 South Tenth; W.
L. Gilroy, 620 South Tenth; Henry J. Bockins,
703 South Ninth; Wm. H. Brooks, 1014 Shippen;
John C. George, 621 Ninth (substituted Fletcher
for Donegan); Wm. Cunningham, 701 South
Eleventh; Thos. Nicholson, 611 Clifton; Edward
Wheeler, 714 Erie (substitutedi Sheppard for Gib
bous); George W. Hinkle, 723 Erie; Robert Gall
eon:is, 611 South Eleventh; Thos. V. Copeland,
927 Shippen; Benjamin Falkenberg, 601 Ninth;
Isaac R. Hobbs. 933 Shippen; George. T. Hoops.
933 Shippen; David Thampson Carbon; D. R.
Mathieu, 1021 Stappen; John S. Hutchinson,
1046 South; Cha t' s. IT. Russell, 625 South Ninth;
Joseph Dohert, 902 Shippen• John R. Mc-
Fetridge, 723 Erie; N. B. Briggs, Erie; Robert
J.Work, 709 Erie; John L. Smith, 1014 tinippen;
Thomas W. Helmbold, 1014 Shippen; Samuel
Sharp, NewtonNuttal, 719 South Eleventh; Henry
Weidv, 721 Erie; Jacob Glanse, 707 Erie (not on
the list of voters), testified to having voted the
Republican ticket in the Eighth Division of the
Fourth Ward at tbc October election.
William King testified that he examined the list
of 'voters in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward,
and found 187 names not on the list of taxa
bles who voted.
Jacob Glanse testified—George Glanse is my
Fon; gave him a full Republican ticket. and saw
Lim vote it in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward.
Adjourned.
ISM
inr: *NUM
Arrsiarr TO STEAL —Two men were seen to
go up stairs at 716 Walnut street, towards a
room occupied by Revenue Assessor Sweeny,
yesterday afternoon. A few minutes after a
colored man, having charge of the building,
went up to the room of Mr. Sweeny, who is in
Washington, and as he approached the door the
two men ran out and hurried down stairs, drop
ping a chisel and a mar of scissors as
they ran. The alarm was given, and
they were pursued. One of them was
arrested by Policeman Ranter, of the Fifth dis
trict. Be was taken to the dentral Station and
searched, and on him were found several skeleton
keys and a pair of nippers. On a hearing be
fore Alderman Kerr the prisoner gave the name
of James Dix, and said that he is a gardener. On
the testimony of John Guy, the colored man,
Wm. M. Smith, an occupant of the building, and
Officers Hunter and Tryon,he was committed for
trial.
POLICE APPOEMIETEITB.—Iktayor Fox made the
following pollee appointments yesterday:
Second District—Thomas H. Harkins, Jas. a
Roberts.
Tenth District—Patrick Carvillo, John Keyser,
William Hance, Nicholas Painter, George Back,
David Hoover.
Thirteenth District—James Connie.
Eighteenth District—M. McCarty, Francis Mc-
Donough, Israel Blessing, Henry Struble, Patrick
Armstrong.
Delaware Harbor Police—Adolphus Lex.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNLYEREIARY OF THE
AMERICAN LrrEEARY UNION.—On the 2d inst.
this society celebrated its twenty-fourth anni
versary at Harmony Hall, with appropriate lite
rary procee‘ings. The hall was well filled with
ladies and gentlemen, and the lecture, by Bash
rod W. James, M. D., on Heat, explained by
chemical experiments, was highly interesting.
The debate on the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, was participated
in by several of the members.
Coal litalement.
The following is the amount 01 coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the
week ending Thursday, March 4, 1889:
From St. Clair ........ .........
" Port Carbon. ...........
" Pottsville....
" Schuylkill Haven.......
" Port 0fint0n......... • •
" Harrisburg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite Coal for week
Bituminous Coal from Itarrisbnrg and
Dauphin for week................ ......
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company a we...
Total of all kinds for week
Preylonely this year... ... • • ..
Total.. . . —.... ..
To Thnreday, Vaich 5. INS
ANIL VSEMENTS.
J
Allan E. MURDOCH
Will read a Choke Selection from Distinguished
Authors, in his own unapproachable styl ,e
AT HORTICILILI Danl. kl
On MONDAY EVENLNO, March Bth. 1869.
Tickets for sale at T.umpler's Music Store. No. 926
Chestnut street. Reserved Beats. 60 cents. mh3a4t•
ERMAeHoIA
tiORCHS HRaAI, PUBLIC
e R ne EH aAy,R aStALS
1134
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packages of five. $1 ;single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be =ado by addressing G. BASTERT. 1 1 Dionterey
street, WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street, er
ANDRE. , I3 Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. 0c11415
ACADEMY OF FIVE ARTS,_
CHESTNUT Street, above Tontli.
Oven from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin WesPs Great Picture of
CHEIBT BEJEOTED
still on exhibition. 1e9941
A BBEMBLY BUILDINGF I .
MADISON OBREY I B
NEW MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,
. Admission, En cent& Boats secured without - extra
• ohargo at 1 rumpier's Music Btore, 028 Chestnut. mhl-tit•
MUSICALk A FUND HALL..
0 RI. BEN% Z AND MARK HASSLE.73I
G ND GRCUYSTRA MATINEES.
EVERY SATURDAY AT 3}6 P. M.
Package of four Tickets. Wente A m c.ion. 50
ja i
For Bale at 1109 ChePt nut
A MERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
POSITIVELY LAST
. WEEK uP THE
tJIHOINAL J . APd."
RISLEY'S " JAMS" and ' ALL RIGHT"
RWERY EVENING
Aleo, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 9 o'clock.
Co rioßizT iIA.LL,
lareeDiv, manta 40. Isa 9.
• • .
°RAI D OPENING NIGER`
ARABIAN NICIII.TS'
GREAT COMBINATION EINTERTATNISiENZ
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOE.
ANNOUbbkiItigTiXTRAOEDIN AILY
The Management have the pleasure of announcing an
engagement with the beautiful and talented ♦ogaUlt.
•
From Steinway's and Irvinirs Ilan: Now York.
_, . •
CARLETON,
The unequalled irieh Comedian' and Vocalist, who will
appear in bis Groat hist: Specialities: ‘ '
Tbo DubHu Dancing Master. '
Whistling Thief,
Pat McCann.
- . dic , dm., Jut.
,PROFESSOR U. VREARDON, :
Pianist and Composer, from the Tammany TheatreNew
Y co k,arhere he hae elicited the bigheat ODCOMIIIO2II Of the
pre a, Will introduce his great invent on. the
. _
TUMBLERONIGON.
Playing three distinct tunes at one and the same time.
SIGNOR CHARLES GARBIO. • •
The Great Comic Vocalist .and Caricaturist. from the
Alhambra. London. in his Groat Character Songs:
lip in a BaLoon,
"Italhin Guinea Pik
Ilollscl l ll4l Rams, dtc., &c.
During the Evening will be exhibited
THE ABABLfsli NIGHTS TABLEAU,
Fifty in nimber. being Cie very finest and moat beautiful
Paintings ever exhibited in this country,illustrated by an
able lecture. —
The Entertainment will coinclisde each evening by: a
GRAND PRESENTATION OF ONE HUNDRED YALU
ABLE, IFTS TO THE .6.UDIENOE. •
The Chickerin&Grand and Square Plano used upon 6.4
occasion is from Gould's Music Store. chestnut street. •
TICKETS,. . • •
•••• • • • ** , .." * *
. „FIFTY CENTS
RESEKVEDSEATS****** r•FIVE CENTS
(Can be Secured six days in advance.")
Ticket Boa Office Open frein 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
14ATI NEE.'
GRAND ARABIAN NIGHTS MATINEE,
For the accommodation of families and persons at a dis
tance.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. illarcit 6. 1869,
Commencing at 2.14 o'clock.
.....FIFT V (TENTS
• . ' .TWENTI.IriVE OEN Hi
nadaRALL uo., Proprietors.
GROBGE UOIIDON. Director.
TICKETS. .
CHILDREN
CHESTNUT STREET RINK,_
CHESTNUT PREET RINK.
STREET RINK.
CORNER TWENTY-THIRD AND CHESTNUT
STRJEETB.
THIS SPLENDID BUILDI EN G N WILL BE THROWN
OP
FOR SKATING
FOR SKATING
FOR SKATING
THIS, SATURDAY. NIGHT, MARCH 6.
THIS, SATURDAY, NIGHT. MARCH 6.
TIII6, SATURDAY. NIGHT. MARCH 6.
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND.
A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCER.P.
A GRAND INSTRUMLNTAL CONCERT.
CONCERT COMMENCFS AT 8 0 CLOCK.
DOOR k.,14 AT 7 O'CLOCK.
ADEISHON, 60
WILLIAM E. SINN,
&tanager.
A . Mt..II.LUA.C4 e.taAD KM 1 OF M
FILENCH OPER A.
JAMES FISH, Ju,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2.
GRA ND GALA ATiNP%.
LA GRANDE DIIC NI HEBSE,
Opera Donne iu four act.. ay usi.uNdeN.
'IO3TRE. M. A LJAC.
Mow'''. Leduc, Luvrifroul. Ducheaue. Mlle. Dueloe
&c.. &e.
SATURDAY EVUNING. March 6th,
GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.
Mile. TO iTEK, Mlle. IRMA.
Mons. AUJAC, Mune. DECREE.
First appearance in Philadelphia,
MONS. OHOUFLEURL
Opera Bouffe, in one act, by Really and Offenbach.
MLLE. TUB LEE— • ... as . . ........ E ttNEST
1. cidentet to this role MLLE. EtiliTE:E will perform a
GRAND CONCERTO for Piano Forte.
With Orchestra Accompaniment, by 11. Hertz.
Pamirs. Ducheene. Leduc, Deere,
To be followed by the fi'ot act of
LA PERWHOLE.
MLLE IRMA. MONS. AUJAC.
To conclude with the second act of
OffeliEE UX SNEERS.
SCALE OF PRICES:
ADMIEBTON.,..— • ........ONE DOLLAR.
No Extra Charge for Re-served deate.
Family Circle. ............ Omits.
uoata.
C L OTh /: 0/ r..l"i 11 bit L /LE.
ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH It.
under the management of
C D. HEBB & CO..
Managers of Crosby's Opera House, Chicago. will be
presented
THE GREAT HIT I
THE STUPENDOUS TRIUMPH I
C. D. HEBB & CO.'S unparalleled production of Brough's
Inimitable Extravaganza, the
FIELD OP THE CLOTH OF GOLD
the grand Spectacular success of the day in New York.
Boston and Chicago. and transferred direct and entire
from Crosby's Opera Houle with the
SUPERB OPERATIC AN D DRAMATIC CAST. hi AG
NIMENT OOSTUMES,JEWELB.
BANNERS. ARMORS. &a.
AND
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FEATURES.
Which won for its production in the latter city the Palm
of Superiority over any preceding attempt in America,
and caused it to be pronounced
AB a Burlesque, Inimitable!
As an g,xtravaganas, Extravagantly Rich!
As a Spectacle, unprecedented!
As a Musical Piece. almost an Opera!
While the
EXTRAORDINARY INTRODUCTIONS
SPECIAL AT r RAC PIONS
Perfect a grand combination of the most select features
of atwost every conceivable species of
LEGITIMATE AND TASTESTIL AMUSEMENT
• In one Mammoth Entertainmsnt.
BEE SUNDAY MORNIWi rAPERS
for full pat Centers of Cast and Special Features.
Sale of Reserve a t eeats will commence at Trumyler'e
Music Store. and the Box Office on
pll V ;1n 11 Vrl M 11Prn
h. asap Inat-tlaa
Al CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at SIX . o'clock.
LAST BIUSAAI GATITo w MATINEE.
A GREAT BILL.
SATUELAY EVENING.
Last Performance of the
BUttAr. GALTON OPERA COMPANY.
For the Faroe ell Benefit of
Dlre. PYRE GALT LOA ON N
and M m BLANCHE ()ALTON
OF LOVER.
And Offenbsclee
MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS.
Tosul.Owt.
21,846 09
...... 0,488 18
...... 877 00
2,T49 09
• • • • 477 09
. 5,00 03
979 15
MONDAY, March Bth. for one week.
NACHMAN & GARDNER:6
GREAT BENBM ItitrAL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
MONDAY, Ma•oh 150,
C. D. lIEIMPo BILTRI,VaQUE COMPANY
IN Tna
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
30,405 O
5,204 14
41,609 16
1,523 05
MRS. JOUR DREW'S AB,CII STREET THEATRE,
Beal= at 1 .3 4.
THIS, SATURDAY, EVENING, March 601. lee 9,
111 E FOLLIES Or• A NIGH Y.
MRS. JOHN DREW.......... as THE DUCHESS
Duke Do t :hartres Mr. Barton Hill
Pierre Palliot Mr R. Craig
Dr. Drugecudraff M , .. F. Mackay
Mall Duval . . .. ... ... Mrs. T. A. Creme
To conclu de :wit:l:idle great dra ma.
Ttik: CORSICAN BROTHERS.
Louis Det Prancbi... ... . .Mr. Barton Hill
Fabian Det Franchil • • ..... •••• • •
Emilio Deli Lesparre.... ~ Mies Lizzie Price
moNDAY—"M UCH . A Dri . ABOUT NOTHING."
48,189 01
180,031 $1
678.770 16
548,568 00
VWMAN UT eerKEFA"riikentic Be4no &MIS g o cloak.
THIS tflA PURIM'S() EVENING March 6.
MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLLAMS.
AIXTH NItiUT
Of the romartic Irish Di Bina. written expressly for Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, by John Broughank Esq., entitled
THU EMERALD RIND.
Received on each representation lir largo and brilliant
audio peen,with ENTHUSIAATIO APPL %DBE.
MIKE MAUC i ....... BARNEY WILLIAMS
MAGGIE,"
I,MMAttRmTAYN
EMxßpr.altAnititNntirtrulirL.LJAltl.
CUAltl.bo 11.datO .1b . 16
FIFTB SOIREE OF GLASSICAL MEM.
AT NATAToRIUM BALE.
Broad ' , treat. below Walnut, East Side.
SATLRDAY EVENING. March eat, 1889.
Commencing
e a t 8 o
'clock.
MR MRVSwUHLEMAPdVhYIin.
WM. STOLL. Jn., Violin
VIEO. KAMM i,riER, Viola.
B. HENNIG, Violoncello.
CARD OF ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
For Sale at all the principal Music Stereo, and
hl etit the
doer on the evening of the Soiree. ru"
MID L'.ATRE CuMIQUE—tiEVENTII RTREET. BELOW
Arch. commences to 8.
MONDAYEVEN IM BLEING. MARC B H. Bth.
PROF. Y•
ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE
OF
•
WONDERFUL. PERFORMERS.
Brought from Japan, nna since exhillited in all tho
PRINCiPAL crne , s OF TDB WORLD.
Secured Scats at Trampler's. P 26 Chestnut street, and
at Um Box 0111. co of tho Thoatro, onVriday. nalisV
MISS JENNIE WADE.
........Proprietor
Director mad Manager
LABT NIGHT
OF
THE PRENurt OPERA
To 'AED,rli'
seccinti.stonic 'FRONT'NOMA:
WES:II4O WATER MOM, • •
DIEWBULLETift Jpital4ll 0 1,
607 Chestaut Sti l / 4 4 3 t. ,
Amply in n the P a ,
fiREESE drMoOQLLIIM. REAL' ESTATE •AGENTS.'
,01110,.Jackeon street. 'cliPositi , btanifchi etroat,'ClOO
Island:N. J. 'Neal Estate bought and ,wohl. Pensive do.
avows of renthugeottagoa during the season wall WI: or
address es•above. r • • • •
•
_Reatoeitfu)V . refer toChai Henri' gtouPt;
Francis Augeustua 3lotino3 John: Davis. , ang
W# W. JuvenaL . ,40}410
MO HENT.--UPPER .11008i8; NOB. 428 and -428 KA&
J ket street. PICBN ROS.
mlids.w.tfs • IN Walnut street.
\PRICES TO RENT: - • ,
1.1 Desirable First Floor Ofilase In the
WABIIInG4UN
No. 974 IL Third street, below Walnu t street,
will bo raitail low to &steles. tenants. • foil Ingl
TO PROFEBBIONAVMEN:—FOR BENT. IN OEN:
tral ion on Arch etreet.t very . desirable corner.
°nicer Wi th Ao eo3s R lTOLe& P iaitk & 4ANWEit,
mb4 th ato 4t.i. • ;-• 206 Booth fourth 'divot!
.FOrt RENT:—TIIE BECOND..,TIIIRD ANDFM/EMI
kightil l° g l d c ara e o w tre b erraY t t ' li illvirga,l
& 01.4gLIIEE. on th us proMbee. • ilarl 4,14
rIFFIOE ROOMS TO ItENT ON ToIRD FLOOR OF
ki Balding. No, 783 Walnut area. J. M.. QUMgSY &
BONS.
OFFICE
TO
LET od tieeon d floor of
•RB6 BANBOId. bTREET. ,-
,
TO RENT LOW , -
Twolve.room• convenient Dhvelttn& N0...600. North
Second:street. Call fed North Eighth greet.
Bttrago to 'Let, Nos. NI and BO Chancery Lino,. below
Second and Arch streets, • • mlaMt•
TO'LET—A TEIRREaTORYDWEILLINO. Wan
back building,. ;xliodem impray manta. 23a North
..eleverith anat. , loply ti ortli Ninth at reibe BV,
itTO LET.-4i SUPERB COUNTRY SEAT. NEAR
Freakier& with garden. lawn. • sista:W. osiTiud.lf
house. etc. Inquire MI Girard avonue. mhes
cTO BENT FORMA. MONTHS-- -_ - -
The deeirable and commodious doub le , mouse. fur
nished and replete with every eonv,enlenge; eftu ate
No. Beet Bridge street,
_frientua: • •
te2s-th4s-tudt• CLAIM & ETTING. 711 Walnut street.
cTO , RENT—A FURNISHED COUNT HY
dencomear City Avenue Station. ronarylvants
toad. AlViy to Jollti B. DERUARD. 228 South
Fourth B.reet. othS,tit•
FURNIBLILD ROUSE FOR RENT FOR ONE
or two sears situnts on Green street. woe of Fif
teenth. J. fol.GUldftlEY es SUNS 783 Walnut Btl
aTO BENT—THE HANDS° WE COUNTRY SEAT.
with 8 MUSS of Grout d. at Edgewater. N. J. Three
minutes. walk from depot. Stable. Icehouse. over
tut) Bearing Fruit Trees. The /301180 all improvements—
will be rented on s Lease for three years. A 9917 to
UOPYUCE & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street,
STORE 'PROPERTIES FOR RENT—HAND.
tome Foureary Building, No. 712 Chestnut street.
l'oesession.. April. 1192/.
Latge Four story Building. No. 41 North Third street
store and Basement. No. 621 Minor street.
Thtsd•story Store. 2834 feet front,No. 915 Market street.
Handsome Store and Arsenio gjlo. 1024 Walnut street.
J. M. GUMMY & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
FOR RED4T.—A EIANDSOME MODERN REEL
ladente. now. with every Convenience, sttu‘te in the
northwestern part of the cite'. The furnitnre. new
oats. ft few months 'too, tor sale at sacrifice.
t.UMMLY d 80Ne1.723 Wainnt st. J.
ro gIA.DArit.
PRIVATE OR CLUB STABLE. —
ga FOR SALE—A Valuable STABLE PROPERTY.
Sevrn Stables and large Coach.boare. gas, and water
A Iso. 5 Brick Gyrating'. and Lot. 20 by 129 tent. situated
On Cherry street. above Eleventh, yarning through to
Marks Lane. Apply at 164 North iseventh street lt•
-
GERMANTOWN.- FOR BALE SUPERIOR
Dweern lling. 76 Tuconveniences; finipehocken e
s lot treet, corner of Groan
mod.
Key next door.
FOR BALE— GERMANTOWN PROPERTIES.
B. POTTRit.
• • 114 South Fourth street.
FOR SALE OAPE M COTTAGE.
welling.l „ y n ni e, c en . e n a r
t ir e T co w n e d tfth.
D. POTTER. 112 South Fourth street.
FOR BALE—DWELLINGS.
raPoplar street, above Fifteenth, 12 rooms; lot 25 ty
166 feet; good order; modern improvements. Only
816100.
omen etreet, near Twelfth. 10 rooms; lot 17 by 84 feet;
peseeeMen. Mar U. 1869 Only $8,600.
Park avenue, above Columbia avenue. tine property,
000. Tenths6WO street, near Thompson. More and Dwell
ing. Only .
orth Broad !treat, above Tbom math. splendid Brown
atone Resid,nee; lot 20 by 160:18 rooms: good order;
modern fraprovemente ; possession May 15. 1.6e54 one.
half cash. Only $25 UIXL
North Hate-math, near Poplar, 6 rooms; lot 16 by 50 foot.
Only 63.300
North Twelfth street, above Jefferson ; lot 17 by 118.
Very cheap. 87.250.
Many othere for sale and to rent.
J. W. RAVENS, Conveyancer.
m134-oto 13511 North Broad street.
FOR PALE OR RENT. VURNISHED—
riThe CAPE ISLAND COTTAME; lottilo feet front on
" Lafayette street, 140 feet deep, with lot is rear VD by
120. W Rhin NO yards of railroad depot. It has It rooms.
outirltehen, cellar. wooahouse. teahouse. coach-hotne
sod atabte.
Piazza all round. and Erma, covered by old shade
trees.
The property will be told with the furniture, or rented
for the ooming !won. if ear* application be made to
O. J. THOMAS.
203 Walnut st .
or A. CUTHBERT.
28 South Elgath et.
fe2l.aa to th6to
FOR SALE—AT BEVERLY. N. J., THREE
story Brick Dwelling, containing Saloon Parlor.
Dining-room. Two Kitchens, Eight Chambers and
Bath-room. Lot 110 feet front and 250 feet deep contain'
lug 5 acre, with fine view of the river. Appiv sit 112
Vr skint street. Part may remain secured on the ',re
mises. (0234u•ttaciat•
rFOR BALE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—THE
handetime tour story Dwelling. LW North Tyrantloth
erect Alio. the new reddeoces. now oomplete, on
Vine street. Noe. 2112. 2114 and 2114 , the most convenient
medium cell buildings now erecting. D. T. PRAM
inb2.tu then* WS South Fourth erect.
FOB BALE.—A VERY VALUABLE GERMAN
town property, embracing a large lot of ground.
mansion. stable. ice house. and everything pertain
ing to a first class residence.
Terms a ecommodating.ora mild exchange for improved
city properties. or land in the northern part of the city.
Address Box 1706.
Ja33 a 10t• Post-office* ehihtdelphia.
- -
FOR BALE—THE MODERN BUILT THREE
story Brick Residence, No. 1634 Vine street, 18 feet
by 190 to back street, three story double back
all in good condition. Apply on the premises, bo.
~ n 10 A. M. and 1 o'clock. P. M.. mtimor
FOB BALE-Rvansum -
Et 73 4 acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad
and steamboat—with House and Stable, furniture.
hones, carriages, tools. boate,
dto
llealthy BitUMlOll, doe view. old trees and choice so.
104100 of fruit in beanng Third Easy.
I Photographs at 234 South street.
riCHESTNUT 111.1.1. —FOR BALE—RESIDENCE.
Summit street and County Line road, with stable,
teo-hou , e ( fi lled), and grounds planted with fruit and
ornamental tree& shrubs, die. Also, Walnut street Real
deuce, No. 1206, with large stsble, Isundry.dte-, on Lyndon
street...immediately in the rear. Both Properties in conk
plots order. For furthtr information, aPPI7 to
GRATZ.
felilifil No.lo Merchants' Exchange.
cFOR BALE OR TO RENT—IN GERMANTOWN—
:4. a handsome storm znaidence, Day's and Thorp's lane,
" wtth 236 acres of land. with all improvements. I
mediate possession. Fine garden: will be rented with to
or
a itbout furniture. Also to rent, a fi ne summer residence,
6. Tioga, fi fth horse (tort' 'Wien: all imProvamenta
Apply to COPPUCH & JORDAN. 413 Ws nut street.
...
rt.ORRMANIOWN—FOR SALE—A HANDSOME
stone Cottage residence, furnished with all the
modern conveniencee, end in perfect order, Waste
On Price etreot, within tiVe minutes walk from the 'Rail•
road Dot ot. Immediate poteeeelon given if desired J.
M. GUMMY di BONS, 738 Walnut street.
situate - N0.1701 Race street. Has every convenience
and is in good order. J. M. GUidISLIDY & BONS. 738 W&.
nut street.
FOR BALE.- TUB THBEE•BTORY MUCK
Dwelling. with Back. Buildings and Modern Con•
vent , aces, situate Ivo: 1934 Lombard street. J. M.
MIME Y & 8008. 753 Walnut street.
FOR BALE.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING
triwith lot of ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep,
situate on tho southwest , corner of Tenth and Ship.
;en
ONS. 733 W cui ut streets--table titre
r tre eL an institution. J. M. GUMM.BY
Caln e
inA HOUSE IN OERMANTOWN WANTED TO
not or buy. of medium afro, and In tho south.
western part of tho town. Address P., 006 Walnut
street. ratirra•
BOARDING.—TWO UNFURNISHED SECOND
stm y roornejor gentleman and wife, and largo third.
story room. furnished, for two young MO% in - e. private
family, at 1211 Ore. n street, ..Itef Reference . exchanged. It.
QUfdblEß BOARDING.—A DOUBLE COHHODIOUS
' , arm House. with eevea large rooms, private parlor.
ac.; will be rented to ono or two Private famillet for the
neaten. Stabling. be.
Servants and board furnished, and private table if do.
eked. ,
• '1 ho above is convenient of access to the city. and offers
many inducements for comfort, &a. • _._
Address Box 2119, Philadelphia P. 0,
pe. BLOB AND CHAMBER T(4 LET. wan BROMC
fed- Apply at No. 2001 Walnut &treat, botwoon 10
end 12 o'clock A. M.Enha-ce
mh64wlot
I 40-11n0
vTio
IepAUDING.
. ItEAL ESTATI2.—TRomeS dam SONIP' SALI6.:-;
, Very valuable 81111118118 Stand.—Throestory. Brick
- Store and DwoUltirt,kt i own as Vies tiotel.floeth.
d corner or Fronk and i iptin eta. 'Nineteenth
ord. On Tuesday, Mato at 2 o'clock, noon. _ -
will he cold at publio 'Wa i st t PhiLtdetebta frambatiga,
'l.l4„traftnilvainable taretirsileri PreSs,,priou build-.
1u kno jl as 2$ iertS,Motelt and , Os of•
_ground:oMM:
•pi red ihrbeicolitignatur lbtstaltuite at Yhe'.l3outlsefist
corner of Front and Liar .teoriltroetututeenth Want
utw
thence estasdiog oardly aloes L amson street at
feet WI .11102 far tnep ce further. Ant iton" ,
_game,
feet kincosiv taT
mono° ilia. 45 moat ic ao.spoanak?.;
thence S . E. 2 feet DX inches to apo t; thence west IL
feet 0 incites to Front street; titmice along tho same
b 3 'P
feet , to the rjece of„bkgirtuthit. e other, jot. ispism
,„
y l sue kith idde of Nron at/tbs.-in reetitou trr of ,Ifio au;
street elilleitt Tient, and n depth on tilt n'terthlind !leer
6.14 incise, and onto south line 83 feet. _154 kr; hue ; and
:the outer. situate on the southerly side r narti-on street,
117 fret 5,11 inches whet of Leib street ;16 feet :route anti •
' dhndepth on the wont lite4s.foot 1c4c11114 and, ou •the
oast tal (net 103 f, Incite.• to the rear end of Front atroet lota.
'rho hours is well and stastantially built of press brick.
contains 20400m5. and has &lithe modern oonvenienses;
Fru llith 11 1 4 , tureti which are included lit tho nate from ;of'?
charge; bath, hot and cold water, furnlite.cooaing ranges
tart.- bar rod fixtures . de. Subj ect to a yearly ground
rent of 0242.
Terms-185 OCO may remain Menotti/doge. • ,
1274iumelliatei. { IO Y, II ?cAOP I4 . 1 1 01 -7 P 9 e/f (34 ,a,ri7tiul.o
prevtono to gate,
tarliThe above Is an• imeellelak bustbetuv dud, atrocity v . '
OT_ IgijtiNtliq. New Talk Railroad Deis* r • .
UVntee Vat 10- 116 MIMI Koolau: ') • •,, "
id. Att & SONO, Auctioneers
ItZ 27notei and 141 Solluilechis thlitrebt:
11A8TER t s afet.t-"rajism.its ' . 80 . A C.
tioneert:.:-..Ptlichett VS( 1 Trustee. Ot
al.. t:mniturn PieMeemhnov2P. 110868.NQ, 4, Lull. • ,
Mom' ;sr straLbto • Baring-street 'between
hiriy.ninth lona Fertiethetteel'aLTwanty.PouttoWatol.
PUrsvaeco of a decree made tho paid - Court i Cho
above canoe on - thee. 18th der , of I ebruatik . lB69.' will
sold at public enic. ou Tuesday, M apcb sp orgioqtr,: ,
noon, at rho Philadelphia Exclutrigo.,thq ihtviag ales
et !bed 'lrrot erttea 'vie; No, _ALI ,lot et .6rOttnai
worked in tho plan Arid draft of _ t ho survey of the gown „
'of Hebert Crest). deceased,. No 8, beginning' in tbd .111111
road,' Onto Ttil urea.) now called " Fortieth-01,04 et a ,
°noir ot a lot marked In gala aurvey,No, 7; the - re go. us •
57 dog. 90 mien, east 196 feat; thence roath 2r deg; de
eastt6 feet 4 inches; thence south 57 deg 90 min rout
186 feet - 10 the raid maul road (now' rottiothe strottor
thence Slug the came 9 dek. 4e•misio west 26 (eat •
4 inqbes to •no plate is beginning; ,
NO. ' , that Lot 1 01 G doVinrorarited in the said r ,"'.
titan.,be. 10,,beginning*t. a. comer cf lot, marked N 0.9; •
thence • egg ending horth 2 dsit: 40 - roin.; viddt 134' feat
' inchcott t eree'narthiAdog. MI min., cad; 63 feet 1 inch:,
thence south 9 drg. 40 min., east 134 feet 3 inched; thence
smith 87 deg 20 min.. west 52 feet 1 Inch to the plume • '
teginning. . i"
1. or further pirM - gee Plim at the Office r of the ,'
Mr Clear of all incerrethrthme , • ,
Pr Slat to ho paid on each at the time of rata.
By the Court, Jr.,lt9ME OA ttPY. Master,
; r• r r•.; , North eliktb wroth
_ _ . Ia.,TIIOILAS & .00 Auctienoent,
fel 610 27 whit , lB9. &ill tooth Fourth street.
P1:113.10 ilk,. SON
eers.r....rgge. and Valuable ay•Lot. anrca.Phthov
delight* um* Trenton Saliroad. above Or tiger, Arent.
Bridueburtt.'TwentClrd_Werd. • Ou Togaday.,9lirclo •
9th. 180%; at 19 °icicle 'neon, will !tai old at °obits sale. et
the Philadielphial3x oge.all that tr. ct, CPI jAVld.so2l , ate
Whitehall, Twenty.tbird WU& city and county of Pints , •
delphia ; bigimaimin the; middle of Tawny or hirer •
rood. ate point centigrams to tbe cottons hitnedary of .
late borbogh of Whitehall, containing 111 ditto ir tk0id.16341 ,
perches of land. more or tees...conisision brick
The Philtdelphia and 1 renton ' Ealtroo4 penises
e t yma; the Baia property: - ant. pis' , /topping
p oleo at Brideaburg Station (which about one ,aatusre„
off). et which all Um way Maine stop . The beginuttatot
the laud is oppootte the way
wall. and 0=42.000 toot
of the drawbi idea it Brides erect and Frankfdrd crook.
rout the Arsenal to the city therein * autiitanital sielh. •
'Acetone pavement. ProPeriiiie adjoining on, Um
of
mut have been used as brickyards for * number Og
and Are now in mocceuful *twigless. Thhi land Is
to bq very rich in superior quality brick clay., and to w
adapted, for form Mg and butidlog purpose* It is ainestetl
above krankford convenient for th , poing bir the Frank
ford Creek end Delaware river to Phsladephia. and Now
Veer., br Cala 04144 for railroad communication to New
York and all the stations upon the Phlladilphia cad, Trm.
.on nahroa.
Tama-mnothird math. See Plan at the amettem 6604316
M. THOMAS & Anctioneem.
US end 141 South Fourth tared..
1(.27 mb4 8
itaREAL ESTATE. TlloldAll 8P SONS"
a:la.—Largo lot and two modern threekstary • brick.
' *welling*. Nos. DM and UM Catharine stmt ■ eor.
ner Of Twelfth street. tin Tuesday. ltareb 4. j at It
(Mork. noon. will be sold at public gala, at the Plailadel.
phia Exchange. all that Urge and valuable lot of Wound.
and the improvements thereon erected, situate At. ttle
northeast corner of Twelfth and Catharine streets: eon.
takang in front on Twelfth street to feet, strulextending
In depth along Catharine street leg fee. ,to Temple
street he improvetnernts are two threeatory brick
dwatinge. with twO4tory back buildings. fronting on
Catharine Ores t. Noe. 11‘,N and 1131: May bare marble
mantels. mu, bath &e.
QTY" Cl. ar of all insumhranee.
'Terms-65.W e may remain on mortsage.
M. THOMAS & ISOM. A'nctioneern.
1.7. i and 14L South Po 'nth etreaL
-------
re2:i.27.toti6
SEAL ESTATE—TiIuMAS & BONS' SALE._
hfodern Three.wtory Mick Dcretllo& No. 2327 Brown
Inver west of TweotithLrd /tract. Un Tutadayi
Starch ea. IS9. at II , )'cl,ick, noun. will be weld at public
sate, at the Pollad. .change. all that Modern
three story brio & no ~ , . .ate. e. ...a two-story back bitUditilt
and lot 0 11 icroozd o ta 7.1 •te on - the north ride of Brown
runt t. 60 feet wept ni Twenty-third sheet. No =7; con
taining in front on 14,0wn ipirevt. 17 feet, and a:Wadi:4ln
d. p i t h
10.fect. being lf feet wid , In the rear. The itOtthel
bag 7 morn*. nengrancl t washstand. Was. bath. ha and
cold water. furnace. dc.
el IMF— 8200 ix, ay tonal of roorbtare.
Immediate pottessien. Keys with Mr. Gehl. at the
depot ooPoilte.
fd. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer*.
fe97mh4 6 170 and 141 South Foorth street.
.
REAL ESTATE..—THOMAS is SONS' SALE.-
Very desirable Brick Stable and Coach 00010. No.
2015 Locust street, west of Twentieth Hemet, ea foot
front. On TUtallt. March feb.ltee, et o'clock. pan.
a IL be sold at public sale, at the PhUadelphia Submit&
all that very desirable two4ttory brick stable and coach
h oars, ltuate on the north side of Lemuel street. west of
Twentieth street, No. 9024: the lot costal:ties in front on
Lr cud street, 02 feet. and extending in depth 60 feet. ic
has the eoeoremogetione for 6 horses and 4 earriamn:
coachman's room. harness room. hay and straw loft, pa
throughout, steno pavement door In cairlage LOOM. MT
&ant, drainage to Mails, die.
ertea--4;alb.
$ immediate poeserrion. Keys at No. PM) Spruce et.
M. THOMAS & 13' IN d. Auevene.rs.
tto and 141 South Fourth street.
ke9327mb6
sASSIGNEES PEREMPTORY BALL.—THOMAS
& bons. Auetioneera..--Valuible ProPerir. known ea
the Lehigh Reding Mill. Steam engine& mactuner y.
&a.. Allentosse, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday. March 16.
180. Et 12 o` , lock. noon. will be eold at public sale with..
out reserve. atilui Philadelphia Exchaage, alithaevalue.-
ble oropertie known as the "Lthigh Raabe
Mill." coa
tatatngabout4acrae of land. in the city of AllentoWn.
Perinsylvanie, adjoining lands • of the Allentown Iron
Company, and the Allentown Rolling Mlll tio.. between
the Lehigh Valley Railroad,: and the I web Canal. with
ell be buildings and valuable machinery. consisting of 4
paddling turner, a. 2 beating furnace& 1 160eloree .steem
engine, vertical; 1 40 horse steam engine, . bole
zontal 1 8-inch train Omelets. with extra !VW,
1 patent deem yam p,2 ;Alt Inaceiries and frusaces. 2 bets
machines t nd ft:nieces. 2 bolt and not cutters,' Lep:eyed
machine for cleaning bone and nuts, 2 solid die rivet ma
chines and furnaces. I open die rivet machine and
,fur.
Dace, 1 spike machine and furnace, I drUl prow for mak..
tug Mee, extra bollen% blowing fan. 1' buggies. '6 wheel.
barrows, 1 squeezer snoe. 1 crocodile squeezer. 2 pair of
shears, a valuable lot of rivet patterns, 2 lethal'. 2 planing
machines. CM asportment of toed,. blacksmith and carpen
ter shops. and a,eounting house. with a switch for coal
and iron from the Lehigh Valley Railroad. All to be aold
in one lot.
Certificate* from manufacturers . agents and the United
Staten Navy Yard in Philadelphia, of the evertor quality
of the pre nobs of these works may be ems'. v, !thrill) Are
eignee.. - 2 •
aTerms— 1,000 may be pail when the prope rt y is atria*
off; the ba ance cash on delivery of the deed. to be pre
pared by the purchaser within 30 days from the time Of
kale.
No. 2—Valuable machinery. Also, to be sold sopa
rawly, the following machinery on the adjacent
being the machinery , of a rolling mill not constructed:
one leinch train,_l leeinch train. 1 %inch train 6 cylinder
boilers, flue boiler. 2 spike machines with castings for
furnaces, 8 puddling and heating furnace plates. . 6 faun. 4
shears. I lathe I saw, lumber. 8 steam engines, 1 grind
stone, 1 punching machine, 6 scales. 1 - eorew. press. 1 drill
nreee.2 buigles, 6 wheelbarrows. cast and wrought iron
flooring and 'steam pleas. All to be sold in one lot. _
Terme—SW t be paid when the property to .track On:
•
the balance oath on delivery, to be Mule within tan dart
from the time of sale.
For further particulars apply to J. IL DULLES, Jr..
assignee, No. 107 Walnut street, Philadelphia. or to •
kl. THOMAS & SONS. Auationeer& • •• -
fee.ls 2027 mh6l3 188 and 141 douth-Fourth street.
READ ESTATE .—THOMAS & SONEV - BALE.—
. Modern Three-story Mick Dwelling, No: 1016 Cherry
etreet. West of Tenth etreet. On Tuesday, March
ieth. i&P. at 12 o'clock. noon, hill be sold' at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that modern
three.etory brick meseuage, with two story back building
and lot of ground. situate on the south side .01 cher47
street. west of Tenth street, No. 1018; containing front
on Cherry street 22 feet 6 inches. and extending, in depth
E 9 feet. D
_ubject to the reetriction that no building shall
be erected wthin five feet of the line, of Cherry street.,
and no building or o th er obstruction to light and air stis ll
ever be erected on the southeasternmost part of the abovo
lot, containing in width 5 feet, and in depth 15 feet, with
the privilege for the owners of the adjoining. propertl of
opening windows in his stable - into - the satd stele o
ground. and the property is Mint ht coigorniity thefto:
it hasas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking
range, &c.
Terms—sB,6oo may remain on mortgage.
Poeserelon Ist of Mal next.
rir May be examined from I to 2 o'clock.
TiIOMAI3 dr, 80N13. Auctioneers,
mh4 818 129 and 141 South Fourth area s. .,
•
PEAL ESTATE.—TEIOMAB & BONS' CIAM--
BUBIDAIS etend. Modern Threnstory Brick Btore
and Dwelling, N. W. comer of Nineteenth mid
'1 b ornvon streeth. On Tuesday, March 18th, 1869. at 18
o'clock, noon, will be sold at priblio sale, stube ralladeL.
phia Exchange, all that modern three.story brick mei.
PUNIC. with three story back building and lot of ,ground.
situate at the N. W. cerner of Nineteenth and Tboraron
el recta ; containing in front on Nineteenth etreet le. eet„;
end extending in depth along Thompson street l i fito tn.
eluding on the west end part of an alley feet w lead•
ism into Thompson etreet. It is occupied as a et e _and
dwelling; has gas, bath, hot and . cold water. coo king
rung,'. &c.
Terms—s2.4oo may remain on Mortgage.
immediste posseesion. May be examined any day" pre:
A wls to Bele. , . , . ,
-- 189 and 141 Bout
M. THOM AS , &
SONS, Auctioneers.
South Fourth Direct.
fO2B mb 6 13
REAL ,EBTATB.—TIFIOMAS , dt BONB' 8. , LL8.--
Th r ee.atoty Brick Dwelling, With side yard. No. egg
North Twelfth street. Lot 60 feet front.—tin Tues
day, March 16th . WO, at 12 'Moloch, noon. will be sold at
public , sale. at the, Philadelphia Exchange, all that three.
stoly brick messuage, with threestory back buildings
and lot of ground. situate on the west side of Twelfth
street, to feet north of 'Mount Vernon street; containing
to front, on Twelfth street 60 feet, and extending in depth
98 feet 1 inch. with the privilege of a 10 foot wide all
bounding on the north. The house contains thegas, Milli
hot and cold water, cooking-range, dm., and is in goo
order.
Flifr Clear of ell incumbrance.
Terms-1000 may remein'on mortgage:
. TIIO6IAB di lAMB, Auctioneers.
169 and 141 S. Fourth street.
nahcl 6 13
~
"f.
...
Tun aro ar Or KATZ— , ...
, a ,
pleasure, to
The name that will -give ‘__
fit
the Republican party _ ', ,Br ae that 1 0r, _*r..
Washburne, of Illinois. ILebad signal c lai ms
upon the confidence etthe country- The earnest
friend of General Grant In 'Congress; be - , is alto
the oldest member el the-House. Bern In... Liver-,
more. Oxford cellnly,T.Mairie, oil the 28d of :Sepe
temper, 1816, -he served an apprenticeship`
to the - printing - nuances, In the office
of the Kennebec Journal: , at" Augista,l. In that:
State; studied law at Harvard University, and re
moved to the Wadi practicing' .law at Oalena, , '
Illinois, where he made . the acquaintance of the
new President.. He 'bee, Wien a ' member of;
the House in the Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth,
Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixtb,Thirty-serettle Thitty
eighth, 'thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and was re-elected
in November • to the FOrty-firsellongrese, and hate
therefore served ,in ' the liallodal Lenleasturo .11:
longer continuous term than any other citizen;
not excepting Charles Sumner,of Maissachinsette.
Be served es .chairtnan of the Committee on
Conlinerce repeatedly, was chairman of the Spa.'
chil Committee on' Immigration, and. that on the'
Death of Mr. Lincoln. Re was also a member of
thst.Beconstructlon, Air Line. Railroad. Rules, and
other important eommittees; and chairmen of
that appointed to investigate the Memphis riots.
Two of his brothers have served in Congress. He
introduced much important legislation, and was
the author, among many others, of the bill re
viving the rank of Lieutenant:General, which
was conferred on - General Grant Mr:Washj,
Wash
hurtle he Afty-five years of age, and has 'of late
years suffered from an affection of the stomach,
which %, has - not; however prevented him
from attending to business Always an
advanced ,(Republican, heartily -• . eceoperatlng
with , the active men, and,earnestly OUPPOrt‘ -
blg the vigorous measure; of that party, he will
be a popular Republican Member a', the) Admin
istration. Rapecislly qtallffed, by • hie recent
travels in Europe to fulminator the Department
of State, we loole , to •Id= not only to purify* aril
long-perverted , branch ofthe Govenuttent, so
far salts O ffi cials abroad are con cerned, but earn
estly to second the comprehensive foreign Polley
ofueneral Grant. Nothing would give, greater
satisfaction to the pee le than 41 willingness • to
rem in his DOW Perition., -
_ . ,rtlit lirCarrAr3,l( Or rum 73.11/r.
;Mr.,Adolph E.Borte is native of Phllatielphle,
haVingbeen tarn ie Ude city in the year 1809.
During his education, at the, Unitle_dilY of Penn
sylvania, he evinced it stroug. Inclination . to
mathematical 'taffies, and in their several
branches extant& After 'graduatittg from the
TidittaltY,,Mx. Boris embarked In Waimea, and
by
dint 01' exertion and skill achieved success.
Ai athetaber of the tlim bflifeßeati a Borie,in
the India anfl China tradehe waft well and Woe
eddy known, and Masted A large fortune. He
was ifterwardi elected Preside& of the Bank of
Commerce, and• in this petition was held, se a
financier, able and trustworthy. _
= When th e eleveholdera' rebellion. caused, the
breaking of the late civil war, • Mr. Borie was
traveling in Europe, but immediately returned
and devoted, his money and ability to the Union
retire.' He wee one of the founders of the Union
League of this city, and is at present one of Its
Vice Presidents. When this organisation was
Sat folioed, he was active in projecting and car
:7llog out the measures which aided so materially
in crushing the rebellion. Out of his large for
tune he gave freely for patriotic purposes. Re
cruiting soldiers for the Union armies in that
contest, providing for the.returning veterans
such Matters as tbey most needed, recruiti and
emaipping negro regiments—all were but a p
por
tion of his labors in hehalf of his country.
When the Convention of Southern Loyalists
waft - held in this city, in 1866, and the Union men
of the South arrived , here penniless, Mr. Boris
was prominent in providing for them and com
pensating them a gc
for the toll and privationwith
towhole-smiled
which theirmerosity
senti
ments had subjected them.
The circumstances which led to the intimacy
between President Grant and Mr. Boric, which
has thue resulted was commenced when the for
mer welted the Union League of this city. Gen.
Grant, in conversation, eulogizing the munifi
cence of the League in their dealings with the
army, was informed of the prominence of Mr.
Boric, and then, at the General's request, they
were introduced.
The aptne.sa at studying and appreciating cha
racter for which General Grant has the reputa
tion, was evidently brow. ht into ploy at this
meeting. In the friendly relations which fol
lowed, this favorable opinion was_ strengthened,
and the President saw in his friend the necessary
qualities for an adviser—hence the nomination.
Probably, with an equal aptness at Interpreting
the movements of men's minds, Mr Boris judged
of the President's intention, and. in a recent con
versation with him, assured him that ho never
bad been, and never desired to be, a candidate
for office. '
The nominee for the Secretarythip of the Navy
has never held political office or been known In
the party rings of politics, and only espoused a
came when his wealth and intelligence were
needed to aid hie compatriots in saving the
country from danger. .
Of Mr. Boris It can be said ' that be is an newt
suming gentleman of courteous and affable wan
ner, and enthely five from ostentation. He will
be found by his associates in the Cabinet, and by
all with whom he may be brought, into contact
in his official or prliate life, a thorough-going
gentleman. From his mercantile antecedents,
he wee regarded as the probable Secrete* , of the
Treentity, but as Philadelphia is to be the great
naval station of the country, by virtue of the
League Island depot for Irenclads, the President
had an eye to the fitness of things In placing
a Philadelphian in charge of the Navy Depart
ment at this time. It Mr. Bode has had thoughts
of declining Cabinet honors, as we are informed
he before trust the consideration just named
may Influence him to reconsider and accept.
TER SECBSTARY 'OP TEE TREASURY.
Mr. A. T. Stewart was born near. Belfast, Ire
land, about the year 1804. He 18 of Irish pa
rentage, but not remotely descended from Scotch
ancestry.' When he was eight years of age his
parents died, and no was left without any rela
tions, except his maternal grandfather. Mr.
Stewart was educated for the iThurch. He tope
his degree at Trinity College, Dublin. la 1823
he came to New York, and was for a short time
employed as a teacher. He became a merchant
by accident. Happening to have become
connected•with an experienced business; man
in a busicess in which he invested a share
of -ithe.. capital, he suddenly found 'him
self the principal, alone responsible for the rent
of the store and for the whole busthese. He at
QUO wade up his mind to ,be a mercbaut, Lift
went back to Ireland; converted the moderate
fortune he had , inherited into money, invested
it in'lrish laces, brought them back to New York
and opened his store in 1827. From that day, on
ward his business prosperity Wae Marked. He
has for many jeans been noted as the foremost
merchant In the country: Ho is, probably, the
richest man in America. He was • one or the
earliest advocates of Grant'; ter the Presidency,
and Is one of his most intimate friends.
There is one Incident Mr. Stewart's history
which deserves-. to be reproduced, as showing
where he-stood at the, Commencement of the re
bellion, and that is iris letter to a Southern mer
chant wheethreatened him. early in the Waihe
cause of his determination to support the Union
and save the American Republic. The following
is the letter referred to. A men who was tree at
that time and who would write • eo brave and
noble a kilter must be tree now under the gallant
leader who has selected him as his financial chief;
and what will strike the country with moat effect
is the singular resemblance of Mr. Stewart's de
clarations against repudiation and . the declara
tions of General Grant on the same subject in his
inaugural addrees. On the 29th of April, 1861. he
wrote the following letter to Mr. J. P. Sprague,
,of Memphis; • - _
"New Yontr, April 29, 1861.—Dear Sir: Your
letter requesting to know whether or not I had
offered a million of dollars to the Government
for the purposes of the war, and at the saute time
informing me that neither yourself nor your
Welds would pay their debts to the firm' as they
matured, has been
_received. The intention not
to pay seems to bo universal In the South, aggra
vated by the assurance in your case that it does
not arise from inability; but, ,whatever may be
your determination, or that ot others at the
South, it shall net change my course. All
that I have of position . and wealth I
owe to the. free institutions ' of the
United States, under which, in common With, all
others North and South, protection to life,
liberty and property have been enjoyed in the
fullest (manner. The Government to which these
blessings aro due calls on her citizens to protect
the capital of the Union qua threatened assault,
,
THENEW CABINET.
Pern Cabine t s
7 •
aria although the offer to whichyou `refer has
sot in terms been made by me, I yet dedicate all
that I have, andwill, needecli -, my • life, to the
service of the cou n try to Itrich4.bm bpund by
'the strongest threat - affection '`and d uty. I had
hoped that Tenne.ssee would be loyal to the Con
siltation, but, however extensive may be seces
sion or repndlaticin, tie lone as there are any to
uphidrlthe sovereignty of th e United States I
shall be with them, supporting the flag.
. "Azitx4morrit T. STEWART."
TRH POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Hon. (John: A.' J. Creswell, - of Maryland, the
new Postmaater General,' will be recollected with
pleasure as a Representative in Congress from
the' Elktony Maryland district, in the Thirty
eighth-Congress, and as United States Senator
from tiresome State for the unexpired term of
ex-GoVettor'Hicks: His eulogy on - his friend
and colleague, Hon: Henry Winter Davis, on the
22d of February, 1866, in the House of genre
sentatives, was, a masterly presentation of Re
publican' doctrines sea duties, and this, together
with his address as chairman of the Philadelphia
Southern Loyalist Convention, An Septediber of
the same year, reproduced as the final-indictment
of the South against Andrew, Johnson during the
Impeachment trial; are ainourt the promises of a
radidairadminiatration of , the Post Office Depart
ment—a, department -which need's an , active and
earnest politiCian to effect a thorough and lasting
reform of the many abuses which have grown up
under the recent corrupt Adininistiation.
THE ATTOMINT , GENERALIMIP.
The Attorney-Generalship goes to a Massachn
gotta man, Etat RoelofOod' Heat; son of Hon.
Samuel Hoar, late.of Concord, Massachusetts, an
I T
eminent la er, whose name has gone into his
tory as the mission! from kiassachusetbito
South Cartdin to retoonstrateagathst the impri
ferment of co °red sailors, of the former State,
when they arrived In the ports of the latter, un
der the State law. Eben Rockwood Hoar is
Sow a Judge of the Supreme Court in Masaachu
!tette, a lawyer of great learning. and a man
of remarkable ir jgor of intellect. H 0 was a Whig
Ff the Webster school, but one of the earliest
ree Sailers, though he always expressed his
anti - slavery views`without the slightest taint of
fanaticism. The whole tone of his mind is that
of a thoroughly trained statesman, and as Attor
ney-General the President end-the country will
have an able, experienced, dispassionate, consci
entious and learned legal adviser.
THE SEWRETARY 07 rug ERTRRIOR.
General J. D. Cox, though comparatively
young, has already , achieved • distinguished
Boners. He is now about forty-two years of age.
:When a youth be proceeded to Oberlin Colleg
Ohio, and, having completed the theological
course, entered the Theologicil Department. He
tad pald"las way. by.working for Idk board,
teething school during the winter vacallons;ete.
'When President Finney went abroad in 1855, he
lett young Cox in charge of his household. He
became engaged to the President's daughter
'Julia (a young and , charming widow), married,
'abandoned' theology, and began the study
of law in Ashtabula *Minty. He was
a hard student, and soon made his
mark at the Ohio bar. When the war broke out,
be prompptly offered his services, and received a
'corn 'as Oolernel aim Ohio regitnent. At
the battle of Rick , Mountain, , West Virgin* he
'greatly distinguished Reif, and was promoted
to a brigadlership. He was uniformly successful
'at other points in West Virginia until his cona
iniand was in 1862 transferred to the Army of the
'Potomac. When McClellan advanced, in August,
;toward Antietam, General Cox, then a Major-
Clexterali- and in command of a corps, skilfully
, ascended the mountain aides, and,
;together with the gallant Reno , kilted at
that time, drove the rebels from the
'mountain passes.. His subsequent nal
tary career Is well known. After the close of the
war, that Is, in 1865, he was chosen ,Governor of
101310, by a majority of twenty-nine thousand,
'over General G. W. Morgan. He declined a re
; election. It will be remembered that during the
Cabinet complications General Grant proposed
;General Cox as a compromise Secretary of War.
Though brought np under the Radical influence
of Oberlin, he is somewhat of a Conservative in
his political views, and in a letter to the faculty
of Oberlin College, in 1865, suggested that it was
best not to make negro suffrage an Issue in the
pending State contest. He has seemingly been a
great favorite with general Grant.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
John M. Schofield was born in Chaim:atm
county, New York, September 29, 183 L e
graduated at West Point in 1853, and served as
an officer in various parts of the country with
distinction. At the breaking out of
the rebellion, in 1861, be was de
tailed -to muster In the Missouri troops,
acd afterwards was placed on the staff of Gen.
Lyon. He as commissioned a Brigadier-General
of Volunteers in November, 1861, and he served
with distinction throughout the entire war,
reaching the rank of full Major-General. On
Juno 1, 1868, ho was confirmed by the Senate as
Secretary of War.
The Inquirer's Washington correspondent,
apropos of Mr. A. T. Stewart's appointment to
the 'Treasury, has the following :
AR OVERLOOKED 'ErATIITE.
It Is currently reported this evening that Mr.
Stewart, of New York. is ineligible to the office
of Secretary of the Treasury, on account of an
old statute, which is still in force, and which
seems to have been entirely overlooked. It
caused considerable uneasiness, and at eleven
o'clock P. M. there was a cons ultationi among
President Grant's Cabinet as to what is to be
done in this matter. A proposition is being con
sidered to have this law repealed, and a bill will
be at once introduced in the Senate to have this
act so modified as to allow Mr. Stewart to
accept and bold the Treasury Department. The
act Is as follows, and was approved September 2,
1789:
An Act to Establish the Treasury Department.
Branca 1. Be it enacted, 4c., That there shall
be a Department of the Treasury, in which shall
be the following officers: A Secretary of the Trea
sury, to be deemed the bead of the Department ]
Ac., &c. • • .1
SEC 8. Be it enacted, 4c., That no person ap
pointed to any office instituted by this act shall,dl
- or indirectly, bo concerned or interested in
carrying on the business of trade or commerce,or
be owner, in whole or in part, of any sea vessels,
or purchase by himself or another in trust for
him, any public lands or other public property,
or be concerned in the purchase or disposal of
any public securities, of any State, or of the
United &Mee, or take or apply to his own use
any emolument or gain for negotiating any busi
ness in the said department, other than that
which shall be applied by law; and if any person
shall offend against any of the prohibi
tions of this act, he shall be deemed guilty of a
high misdemeanor,and forfeit to the United States
three thousand dollars, and shall noon convic
tion, be removed from office, and be forever
thereafter incapable of holding any office under
the United States, d.c., d.c.
It Is not unlikely that Mr. Stewart will decline the
office, as he cannot wind up pis business in time
to accept it in aceordance with this low. In the
oath of office now taken by the Treasury officials
is a clause that they have no interest, directly or
indirectly, in any importations, &c., in accord
ance with the provisions of this statute; so that
Mr. Stewart cannot rtake the oath if, this law is
applied to him. Chief Justice Chtote has been
asked for his opinion upon thin question.
novisIUENTS OroZtlit STEABIERn.
TO AP
antra roa MITA
Cella - I London.. New York - rob. 17
Peruvian •• • ......Liverpool.Portland...........Feb. 19
10wa...-. ... ...01aegow..New York. Feb: 19
....
New York. ............. .Now York • Feb. 23
Tripoli ...... Liverpool..„..Now York , Feb. 23
Manhatian . . ~......Liverpool.New Y0rk..........'.Feb. 23
_
City of Bre •Now York..... ...... Feb. 24
Erin. .... ..... Liverpool-New York ..........Feb. 24
Ruesta....„ Liverpool-New York ..... ......Feb. 27
.... ..:•11avre..New York.... .. . ... Feb. 27
TO DEPART.
Holaatia. - New York..l.lamhurg March 9
City of Vgaeh.n...New York. •LiverPoot • • • • •Mitroh 9
Java . . .New York..Ltverpool „March 10
stare en d Btripeir.* . -March 10
Cloepataa New York..iiiaalAVeraCruz-March 10
City of Manchoe'r..New York.Liverpoolvl a 13... March 10
auetraladan.......Now York..Liverpool.........March 10
Nebraska: New York..LiverpooL..... „March 10
Tripoli Newt York..Livemol .........March 11
Aleeka. ..............Now Y0rk..Mp1nwa11........M arch 11
Wooer ..............New York..Bromen. ...March 11
Prude... York.. Havana . .. . 11
J W Evermari..Philadelphla •Charleston........M arch 11
Ton awanda.....Philadelphia..Bavannah .March 12
ow V ork..Oltusin• • • Morc lll3
Cimbria New York.. Ham urg „March 16
BOARD OF TRADEI.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
E. A• SOUDERr. 711CINTIILT COYMITTE6
UEMIOU BUZBY,,
GEOLGE N. ALLEN,
1) Ds :to) DV 4
p: : 11 • • "
81761 Maxis. ' 625 18v$ ems. 5 581 Mon W►'m. 942
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Brunette. Howe. Si tours from rieW YOrk4
with mdee to John 1,
PIE,DAILT„ EVENINO.
.BULLETIN7-1 3 1114A14;i4 3 H/A. SA TI,J 'DAY. MARCH 6,1869.
ShilunerllLtlaa lier.'llll"honra Boni Baltimoth; with "
indite to A Grovss. Jr.
Steamer. S illniverAtitilnii fit*Biiiiimore.ovitn maim
to A Orovte. Jr
Se..hr Rough Dlamop4.WhelPley. 26 dar Icorn St John.
NB. with lumber to Workload& Cp.l f,
. Schr Caroling Mall. l'klkers, from; try Work. with
Inds° to captain: ' •
r Behr J J Barren. Perry. 6 days from Norfolk. with him.
ner to captain.
'Behr John Whitby. Bendommn,l ; day from Port Penn.
Kith goinfo Chr CLEAßEis D han &
YESTERDAY
- 4 -
Steamer Wyoming, Barrett. Savannah. Philadelphia and
Southern mail SS Co.
Steamer Liliestv.iller. Bathroom A •Grovirsar.
Btellirder Cundiff.'Baltimote. , A Gravea,lr.,
Bark !Jadeite. Ctirtatiam , Invetpooi PO Wright & sons,
Schr Wanes Blake. Monterrey. Matanzas. Warren a<
Gregg. •
Sr.hr toms W i ley . r. Sparks. Barbados,. 12 L Gill.
Sam Fawn. Portland. David Cooper.
Behr Belem M &
bona Woodward. Smi th . Boston via Newcastle.
Bbip Belle of the Speathenee viaßoston 24th July.
of Plelllllolloe Bay prior to 18th Mt.
Ship Alice M Minott. Lowell. from New York 27th Sept.
at San El an deco yesterday.
Janeiropocahontat, Doyens. from Boston 17th May via Rio
2d Dec. at Nan FraDeleed yesterdaYe
• Steamer Tarifa. Murphy. cleared at N York yesterdav
for Liverpool., _ • „
Steamer beam Mearea •at 'Boston 4 th mown
for this port
Steamer Camil (Br). Pearce „sailed from Naples lath
nit for New York. la
Steamer Ouba.Dukehartfrom New Orleans via Havana
and Key West. at Baltimore 4th root
Steamer St. George (Br). ft om Glasgow. at Portland
Steamer amid' (NG). Roxboro fromßremen. at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Wilmington. Cole, from N York for Galveston.
at Key West 24th ult. and proceeded.
Bark Deborah Pennell. Pennell, hence 130th Aug. at
TfrlgEn_loc Bay previous to 18th ult.
Bark manila. moonier. elearettat New York 4th that
for St JUO de COL .
Bark Joshualsob ar tis Loring , cleared, t Boston 4th that.
for Port LOUIS, Ma uriUna.
Una.
Bark Dro ver Worw), Blake's& from London for this port.
was off 10th alt.
. nark M Dix. from Mobile. at Hamburg 15th ult.
Brig El Peyr..
nne% Eaton, for this port, remained at Ha.
outs 27th nit.
Brig Avon, Gamer, hence at Trieste 15th ult.
Bris MateltEl Ilisbop; Webber. from Ilardettai. reported:
for Portland. was spoken by a New York pilot boat—no
W e. • Cofoll. • * Ants ,'
00 van Horn. hence. at' 18th ult.
for Barton.
Brig Yolk. ROyei at Antwerp 18th ult. for Boston soon.
Behr dross (Br, tbreemottated). Taylor. for his Dort.*
galled from Messina Bth nit
L San 13 L. Simmons. Gandy: H Simmons. Godfrey:
Bent. Smith. and W Locke. Huntley. hence at
lib inst.
Behr T T Timken Allen. at New York 4th inst. from
Balm:matt boend to Providence.
Behr Carrie Dooglailey. sailed from Matanatutit4th
ult for a part north of Menem- •
Sthrbolliertcrauo. from Dighton for this tort, passed
If °lmes* Sole 4UI n SeArtflerai Hobart,art. Manion. cleared at Boston 4th last
for tidepert • ,
• Sehrlderron.Danrili, hence at Boston 4th hiat
.....,..
111ABINII 11/1101111WilI.
The bark Royal Arch. from' Philadelphia' lei Amster.
dam. which was stranded ..stear • Velsern .14th- ,had
broken up on the lgth !the cargo was washing ashore,and
part of it had beensaved.. -
Steamer Picket, NanTelt. from Jacksonville tor us.
'ups. got ashore . on Canydort Reef 18th ult. wagamisted
off by sloop Fulton 19th. and taken into Hey West. The
'loop received OW for services.
Copt Lew o f bark WLi Jenkins,. from Ardis's=
for New York , before rorted put into Fa al states that
hie vessel lost storm eaiM and mainto t yard. and
ersperienced a heavy sea. breaking the cabin skylight.
which destroyed a great EMIT of the bark'e atone.
Baying nothing but westerly wind" blowing in gales. and
not provisions enoimh to reach New York. and no chance
ot iraishi4lng the shipwrecked men from bark China.
on some homeward bound vessel. put Into FaYal to get
what was necessary.
Brig Mercedes. Kohl. from Matanua for New York, put
into Key West 24th nit. to laird two laminas of Cuban
refugees. and sailed again 26th.
Blip Jane Brundage from Biztou for Portland,
which
bas been reported miming. was wrecked night or
Nov 10,1868, on Emulous Shoals. near Locke's Leland. NB.
_—_ ---.—__
The Weehawken Lightship (No 111) has been this day
(Feb V) seplaced on her station. Thhs vessel ts painted
red. with one mast, from which is shown g red light.
For Boston—Steam:whin Line Dixon
BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAVE.
FROM PINE STREET AR P F HILAD
ffEroNLPHLA, AND LONG
WH, 80.
d l i nt Thls line is composed of the &Melees
Steamship%
SODIAI2t 1,469 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tone. Captain S. N. Wiley.
aola ni N. 1.223 tons. Captain Crowell.
The SAXON. from Phila . Thursday. Mar. 11, at 10 A. M.
The NORMAY.from Boston. on Tuesday. Mar. 9. all P.M.
There btesinships Ball punctually, and Freight will be
received every day.a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freightfor points beyond Boston rent with despatch.
Freight taken for all into In New England and for.
war d e d as directed. Insurance le per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Parasite (superior accommodation)
apply . to HENRY WIN SOB &CO..
- 828 Booth Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR,
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY
At Noon, from FIROT WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and TILEou Gil RECEIPTS to a s
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch
hurt,. Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUr ONCE, and taken at LOWERRATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route corn.
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
trawler.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
VIM. P. CLYDE do CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTFR, , Agent at Richmon Norfolkty Point.
T P. CROW 5 , 1 rt CO., Agents at
rasE A PEULAD 7. ELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
ST M lOU P COMPANY'S REGULAR
FRIA' QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on March at 8 o'clock A. M.
The YAZOO will Bail from NEW ORLEANS. via HA
VANA. blonday, March 8. -
The TObIAWANDA will sell for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. March 18th, at 8 o'clock& M.
The WYOMING will gall from SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. March 18th.
The PIONEER will tall for WTLKINGTON, N. G., on
Friday. March 18. at 8 A. M.
Through bills of Ladinesigned. and puma tickets sold
to all points South and Weet.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF.
For freight or paesturAIHIPI . T d to
~
11118.14, General Agent,
180 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha•
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana. on Wednesday morning.
March 10, at 8 o'clock.
Passage, $4O currency.
Passengers must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced-rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON & BONS.
lin North Delaware avenue.
, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, D. via
Chesapeake anC, Delaware USLIIIII• with con.
nectione at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburgg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Satinday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE dr. CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAM BOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Protßore of the Line leave Daily from toot
wharf ' below Vi r 3
THROUGH 24 HOURS.
:Goode forwarded •by all the Rhea going out at New
York—North. East and Wed.—free of ,Com.=emod.
Freight received at our usual low =tea.
Wbi. P. CLYDE,
19 Routh Wharvee, Philadelphia.
JAR. lIAND. Agent.
119 Wall street, cor. of Booth, New York.
NOTICE—FOE NEW
IA YORK.
V
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSUItB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SW IPTSLRE Lip 88.
Tho business of them lines will be resumed on and
after the 19th of March.* For freight,which will be taken
MI accommodating terms. apply to
Wid M. BAIRD di CO.,
No. 182 South Wharves.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER-113F A 1
. Three.masted Poboonor MARION. 866 tone to
-- enter. About 4.000 Barrels ca_paclty.
Apply to WORKBIAN dr. CO..
fel& tl 128 Walnut stroot.
FOR FREIGHT OR.CHARTER, BRIO ABBIE
or, a k C. Tltcombe, 876 tone Mister. Apply to %WAR
MAN & CO., Agents, LQ.3 Walnut street. 164
DELAWARE AND OHE3APEAKE
alagGit Steam Tow Boat Company. Salmi
.towed bet Ween Philadelphia, Baltimire,
I avre.de-Orace,Melaware City and intermediate points.
LIN , linpl O
WIC P. OL ttice.l4 South A gWhar vaunt ; ea. Philad Capt. JOHN elphia. LAUGH.
- - "--
NOTION-FOR NEW 'YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwifteure
Transportation Company—Deepatch and
hwif tea° L inea—The bueinees by those Linea will be ro•
yarned on and after the Bth iMarch. For Freight,
which wi Ibe taken on accom dating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 1112 Sou W,harves.
COTTON.—bOO BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FO!
V malt) by COLTMAN, RUSSELL & CO., 2.1 N. Frou
gt.roet. mhl
DUBIN AND SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-090 B %R.
11.4 rola Roan, 14 barrels prime White Spirits 'rurpon
tine. Now landing from steamerr Ploll3llor. tront Wi
dc
-
mington, N. U.. and for Halo by (OUTMAN, ItUdSELL
12 N. Front.pitreet
SPIRI4TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
Sp Turpentine ;442 bbla. Pale Soap Roain ; 1156
Ma. No. Moping Roahhianding from steamer Pioneer,
or eel° Iry E.M. B. ROWLEY. Id S. Wharves nod.t.l
POTicg. YP.
OVIDB,
NAVAL STORES•
1011,AVIIMINW, OVID/.
'W BT - nitiiiikr ifist4BOADS.
trirei-MEMP.-411M
IALLA3 H AniuktlrdikaraPirr•
From Wool. of Wasket it. (14iiiir Witty):
WedmeedllinSelipte 10,11.88114 .
tiainilesSe sifollovre:
For ciwo May and stations bele* Mamie &th P. IL_
Pot' 8.14 Vineland and intermediate stationsstations B r .l4o
tir,l/41 r Da.
Mriageten. Baleen and way etatirms 8.16 AL M old
` 18 1_ot::1401rary at &SAL ht.. 8.14100 end & P. SL
lyreiat train Leaves Camden deny &tie o'clock.
Freigh e tie ) eared at Nona covered wharf holey . Wad.
not etre daily,
2 Ertdp, ellvered No. 828 8. V elawaretmnmaz.
MEMWWI' Cifewrzu Avreut ,
DELPIIIA DALLEO_AD. ME
,
DIA. WHITEIt AMU& =NM
tie 'after 1121):Y. Oct, sth. 1858. trains wW
This . ant and Conant erne% as follows:
Traltut i:h rthre P hiladelph i a for West. Cheater. at 7.45 A.
. Il ik i s l ot"k i grt g LL I
Cheaterfo r 616 and 80 Depot on a
naLarkekitnett S.Z. 7.45, 13.11) and 10.45 A. M., 156, 4.50 sea
_
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and leavica
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at D. O. Junction and
Wedia: only.
: Panknojters no n from stations between Welt Dingier
and S Ju going East, will
Westhel train leaving
reAt ' i b it t ifiggiffl A it tro D P.V.T'La treater at 4/ wilt take '
. 17 Vitritleaying Philadelphia at 7.415 A. M. Mid 4,50 P.M.,
and teeming West withW and 4..k3
connect at B. O. J on Trains on P. and B. 4.1.
11 ion (,ford and intermediate points:
t ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 6.80 A. M. and
Vvot West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4,00 TrAL _
n,Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut:and Wa/
not Street cars. Those of th e Market 'Street Line ran
one square.
r V aL cars of both lines connect with
train upon its a
taket~ gar, are allowed to
the
x wearing appare
r~oamount e glemardens_
contract is Made the same. NET W e
General SuPerintelident.
NIPS' YOWL—IILTHEILA CAEIN
PDELISLA
T AMBO . N SafalOAD' 130M
zunm LINE& from Made to New York.-and
WV PUMA frten Walsall Wed wtuirf.
• • PO"'
At 6.90 A. 111.. via Camden and Ataboy.Aesolis. 82111
AtBA. Morist i att a ths a n and Jersey Sitylihmereas Kahl 8 00
At LOOP. aid Amboy = i 00
at &P.M. far Am and intermediate
dB) and 8 A.m i tad 9 P. M., forlreehold:
andll) A. 11,.. &Se and 4.80 P. IL. forTre4oll4..
6.10,13 and ID A. 1.9. LSO, 4.110. II and 11.30 1' M.. . for
ItOrgeuteero, B Elemertr and Dalairse.
At GAO =Alt A. )1.1, 2 18 0 . 6 andll.Bo P. M. for Mar
i WEdgearater, veraldtA Riverton, Pabzwra and
ouse. mid Pjel. for Florence and Riverton. _
I and MO P. M. Linea Win leavellitno foot 51
street byM! 1 ar. • •
t From Serogingten
. _
AS II A. Phr and Jaggy Can NeW Emit
'AWL iii ;yl4tH Bo and WEIL '''''''''''''''
And at 10.1 b A. M. forißrieteL • L
ilit47= l l A. Id.. 29) and I P. M. for Montbrdlie and
At 7.80 and UM A. M.. 1.80 and 5 P.M. for Menai and
Eddingion
-740 and 1115 A. M., INV. and P. for oarnwens.
Idelmmburg. Brides
and cod, mark far litArnes and
Prose Fro West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Railway
At 945 A. M.. 1.20,1,4.8 u ann Is P. M. New York Extr a eas
Line, via Jertle7
At 11.80 P. M. Emimtlint Line.. . ''' 00
isn.4s M :, end end 12 V. DI. . Tiation.
At 4. 5.50 and a lr Bristol.
At . Id. (Netgor Toßytown. Schenck%
elle. T Holmesburg.TaconY.
het:naming, Brldeelnun and Prenkford.
Thetisul 580 61 19 P.M.Lines rim daflY. AB other%
Sxcepted.
—For Linea leaving Rensinitlon Depot, take the ears on
Third or Flfth streets, at Oheduntott half an hour before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di.
tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars
will panto connect with the 9.45 A. M and SAO and 12 P
lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensinidon De
AVM A. M pot.., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira. Ithaca, Owego. RochesteraingiumwtontOswego.
Syms, s°. Great Barad. Montrose. Wilkesbarre, lanaton.
nircrodsburg, Water Gap, Schooley.' Mountain. din.
At 7.80 A. M. and 8.50 P. M. for Belytdere.
_Easton.
Lambertville.Flemington. die. The 3.80 P. M. Une cou
rage d.trect with the train leaving Easton for Meath
Cbuak.Allesotown. Bethlehem. itce.
Al Mtg. tor Lambertville and intermediate Studious
AMDEN AND BURLINGTON 00.. AND PEMBERTON
NDIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry ls *Hr Side.)
At and IDA. 1.-90 130 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantsville,.
Moorestown. ord, Masonville, liainaport, Mount
Buy, Ewansville.Vincentowußirmingliam
sad remlberton.
At 7 A. 91.4.80 and 8.80 PJLfor Lewistown.Wrightstown.
Cookstown. New Egypt, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge.
Imlaystown. Sharon and FUghtatown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything aa bag
gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty
Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Limit their re.
aponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by see
dal =tract.
Tickets sold and giv IVecked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. d. Hartford, New Hays
Providence. N Al ans. Saratoga.
Rome, ilyra.e• ester. Hamm, Niagara Falb
Eluspealege.
An adelttionai Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut etrect,_where tickets to New York, and all im.
Portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchadng Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gageTr
checkeandsfer from red ßaggage dence p s orress hotel to destination. b 7
Union Dft.
Lines from New
_York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland 'Meet at 1.00 and LOU P. M.,
via JerseyCi and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and K. Ma. and 10 A. M.. 12 AS. and 9
P. M.. and LIE t. via Jersey City and Wag Phi/add
p his.
From Pier No. I. N. River, at 6.006.10. Accommodation
and 2 PAL b iretta, via Amboy and
G C AMlEamden.R Agent.
Nov. 93. WI& EL
PIDLADELFRIA AND ERIE
RAILROADF-- FALL TIME TA
BLE.—Throm fu b ,Directt am e be
tween Phlladellikkl. Baltimore,
port. t.
to the Nortnweat and the Great Oil R on Cal Penn.
SYWanig.—Elegantilleeping Gars on all N t Trains.
On and a ft er MONDAY Nov. 23d. 1 the Trains on
the Philadelphia andEr ie TWARD itallroad will run as follows:
Hwall WES.
Train tears RdladelpA ...... •
" " arrives at Er1e..,........ ........
.8..62 P. M.
Elle Ewan leaves Philadeloum • • ....... M.
"arrives ..... ....10.00 A. si.
Etfulra leaves Phile delDhis ....... 8.00 A. M.
&80 P. 5L
" " arrives at
Elk Ha v
e
n
. 7.46 P. M.
Mall WARD
Twain laves Erie. 1065 A. M.
12.5600 A A. caM..
" arrives at Wit. M.
Erie Rums Leaves •- • ..... •M P.M.
arrives at PldladeMids- 4 . 21) P.
Mall and Enron connect with Oil ' Wee& and AlM
shaky River Railroad. Baimgmlocked Through.
L. TYLER.
emend ihmertatended.
allagagNO‘f igia l 1 3EVAM L Ia l lt
0 to bane. Meirc%
oq. Mount. Carmel, Gen a. and all points OD, I 4
VweY Datiroad audits laanshes.
enabled new errate..perfected this day, this road!,
led to yebov a.sea despatch to morohandlse cow
Vito the iie named ;tombs.
ds dellowm at the Throuch Freleht Le,-ot, .
8. If.. eon of /DONT and NOBLE Wee%
Before II 1 1 . M. will retch WUkesbane. Mount Carmel,
Malawi OW. and the othernn In Mahanol and
Wyoming .011 W n i
are A. of "the
CLAim eding day
IM *gent.
TPEOLADELPHIA tO A I =I
OWN AND NORRIS
ROAD TIME TABLE.-011 and after
IMdey. Mae' 11. V O BB .
IL L 64 IMIRMANTOWN.
Leave Phi'add') 78, 9.0& 11. MA. L 8.19
Bh. 4,5, sh. 8.10. 7, S. 9. 1 1%, 12 PM.
Leave Oermantown-8, 7, 36, 8. 8.80. 9. 10. 11. 12 A. M. 11.
1. 436, 8.836 7,8,, 9, 10,11 P.
mothe B.wa down train. and the FM ande( up trains. wiJ
atop on the aerMILTItOWD Branch.
QN BONDAYS.
Leave l'ldlaileiPhia-9.15 minutes A. M IL 7 and 1_ OAP.M
Leave Gerneintown.:-hl5 A. M. •1, and 93‘ P. M.
011EfyrNur HILL ILiaLROAD - .
Leave Philadelphia-8. 8. 11). 12 A. M. 12. Bh. Mi. 7.9 art
P. 111.
Leave chestnut 11M-7.10 minutely 90.410 and 11.40 A
h. DM &40.11A0.11.40, 1.40 and 10411 m.
ON SUNDAYS.
Ireave Philadelphia-8.16 minutes A. M. ; 1 and 7P: M
LeaVe Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M. 12.40. 5.40 and
85
S. =iles M.
FOn COXEIHOROCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia--8. 736.101.05. A. M. ; 134.8. 436. 6#.
L 15,8.05 and Oh P. M
LeaveNortinown-5.4 0 , 7,7.50, 9.11 A. 51. ; 1.14. 8.43 f. 1.11
and 836 P.M.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-OA. M. 1236 and 7.115 P. M.
Leave-Noristown-7 A. M. ; 633‘ and 9 P. M.
FOR MANANITNIL
Leave Philadelphia-4. 734 9, 11.05 A. M. 134, 8, 434, 536,
6.15, ELM and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-8.10. 734.8.90. 936.1136 A. M.lll. 835.
tai and 9 P. ON BUXOM'S.
Leave Philaddiptda -9 A. M. ;236 and 7.11 wm.
Leave blankyunk-734. A.
_M. 8 and 9M r.
W. 13. Gemeralßuperinten
Depot. Ninth and Green rrvittes
. PHMADELP.HIA & BALTIMORE
I• =LEAL RAILROAD. Winter
ements. On and after Monday.
Oct sth. BM. the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
Depot of the Weat Chester di Philadelphia Railroad. car
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phlbsda.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave is
Sun, at 5.45 A. IlLand Oxford at 6.80 A.
SL. and leave Oxford (ALM P. M.
A. Market Train with Pascenger Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05
A. 55,, Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOO P. M. con.
nesting. at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila.
dolphin. On Wednesdaya and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P. s'Lruns through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster comity. Returning. leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
phi&
The Train leaving Rbiltuielphia at 4.50 P. M. rum to
Rising Bun, Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only. as
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re.
uoneible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
Unless a aPerici contract be made for the same.
pen) • HENRY WOOD, General Sup%
VIESJELEVE• EMMA
QUIOKBT ES 0011,D,
11111 P/111411101,11 Rai%
itamto sor" ENV •
i pir o wy e t
Am i EttrA alliFft. TRAIN iretvAis
NIL next c 165 M.. NI HOuma
oNefri NH Ma on
: • U • El
ehZitam---fftwrilinaP
4to OIN 1 11111 i i Paiseasere . the 1109 M.
ma TteMs reach
Sri "'r • ATr era AU
patorwzor BOUM ONE iiv*Nos
ti! au Wow Hardee. . ,
kt far rammer 11: 'I. I .WWITIIAPOLITS.
TOAMOY DiJ i lhe i :4 EIT.P
OT and all VII* • • lir IN:
I TIASM Q EDIITIL i
•, • _
ENTRE Y Um %J:2 in zar eil.. ol
WR P yl
: Th ßa PA H • at OFY/0138.
N. W. CORNER Mamie's/ I:I .r streeth
NO. Us mem= EMMET. bet...l6oo°M sad FroutiEs.
And IHILITZIFIRIST asul 6LSRILEI' Eltraets.WElE PEEL
E. F. BCIETIS.; WWI Ticket Agt.. Pittdeirsh.
JOHN H. IiELLER. East% MUNE Nrotasisi.E.ll
Illa .
.11111110111114 M PM:LW VIDPHI4._WILISINGTOD
- P: ftel/flhlOrus - RAD.BOAD
-111111- Wan TADLE-encing Hon.
day. , Nov. tead,lBBB. Trains will leave Deyot. Garner of
&Ala street Inn Waaangton avenne, Oomm sa follows: _
Wayanall Train. at BAD A,. M. (Sundays excepted); for
Baltimore. stopoths at all .re , station. Conneenna
Wie are at= s4 F t.__,._ - : ° w t " gt r - l it* / 110
train at MOO M. ( Bandage Viten) llor giant.
more and.Waskingem. sto at Mansion. errt
villa and Rivre4learsoe. neshi at Wiliam:ton wur.
V_ for lkvw,Gastle. ,
Express Trim at ace P.-11..01endays ,2for Bat
Vielre and Wasidatrat MeVatur k loz.
i r r ar 1* 00 . 431 -- " * " .-.- cuirkerrnl iieuroo h
touth ivrede:
Cbas ftriu ti & demi. , giernliPilliii L .
Disht
_Engem I g a nti EV. (dallyttoe Baltimore am
Wasmatm. sto *at agt a 7 , Tintriew. _binwood.
Manl y W Newars. Nati" nortneast.
P and
swam* for Partresskte rsee. nroe and Ratak • win take
the 1200 mi. Train. , 1
k a ad ihmn a r i lirtg l it on nn
i Pind et an stations lietwetio
Leave Philadelphia *at 11:0E1 A. M.._ Link 11.00. 1.00
P. M. The 5.0_,P. D. _train oonneetta min the Delaware
Railroad ler MintMatm and fatistinallats stationa_
Leave wiliti
ih g and_ 8.40 A. M. And aln and
7.00 P. M. *B.lO M. Train will , not Bldg .
Ch i e t r zar t z t
t ut The • 7.00 - .P. M. 'Min
W rim' all other Aecierninalation
Ti
, sl = , .
to v. jgdare TM
A. U.. 0.15 A. UMW. 8., r./111.• M"
B&W . 2E 1[
g uii.oltit:--laili Bak
dame at if. N . ati . 4 . l l? ! ' o s=hit
AberM=
mai =lam, swig*. 1% - am.t..,42:
t ll= t. Linwood Ind
Wags-tow palms Weat.nouth and niedhill . -it
lit erke tidi rsAtt es B3l" T aisi a 2 l= l4 ru
4 eon imerared dim Amor
this ogee tan to think s@
WWI Who lieVenleaM e a t.
R. . .
_;.1211. 1868.fti — t t M
r r ally =
rral fi Ctnt
streets% 6U trith i I I UV=
by theme of the !dar 13Wet Pustular F Ra ea t i e
bud ear eanneedad.-, with eath train = cre.
Mirka streets tnutr minutes before its
of the [ hut and Walnut Street Railway rub within
one square at tbaDeat.
Elclar Oasts ean be WI on annual= t e'
NortZe t kt. earner of Nunn and
streets. uul at the
Anemia of ttle Union TransferOompany will cad for and
deliver Baggage si the Depot. Orders Jet at NO. 901Gbesil.
nu urea. bia s rket vi starbr o rrettantkou
Mail ....... .. .. 13.00 fd
Paoli Mann .. " and 9.00 P. as
Feat Lbw— ... •
............ 1L50t..
-441.60 A.llk
------ .10 .- F.
L i ai
Lancaster accw.n0c1aticrn............. At 4.00 P. B i t
ParAt IMP. M.
EE
ries3lllMail • at 10.49 P
Philadelphia Morels. . . at MOO n ig ht
Erie - Mail leaves 616.: Nada% running on.
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On stmday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Rohs' is leaves daily. AR outer mum
daily, except Bundai.
The western Accommodation Train rens dalll. &zeal:4
Sunday. Far iddi train Casts must_ be procured and
baggage delivered by 100 P.M..st DEl_Metreet.
TRAINS ARR.I — W , AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati •.. . . At 9.10
PhiladelpbU . 9.10
PBOll AMMO.. * 0
a 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and rianiuoExprnie.... " 10.00 A.M.
.10
Past Line . ........ ................ "10.00 "
Lancactei Wain: "na) P. M.
ErieExpresa..
Day Express. ..... .st
HarrhbursrAccom. ... • . ...... " 9.40 "
For further to
JOHN VANLEER.Jameet ctieirtnnt street.
FRANCIS FUNH.4igenk i l.: 6 =t 3°l ltreet.
SAMUEL H. WALLAC Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The pertasylcsnis Ram Company will not as
any risk for Eagg_age. except tor wearing apparel. and
t their t , etToWeillty to one Hundred Dollars invalue.
AU •Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the rialt of the owner. =den taken b al contract.
EDWARD
Dermal ikmerinterulent. Altoona.
arangig READING RAILROAD.-
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
delpida to the interior of Penneylva.
nia, the Schuylkill. Fica o nbacum.„ Cumberland and
Wyoming Ta ll ey', the e f if i f Northwest and the Cana
leaving ti Ar =iart " V I I g e nt&
10w... streets, Phibsde ph at=e fo wing home .
MORNING ACCOMIIOD TION.-At 7.80 A. M. for
Reading and all Intermediate Stations. and Aihminala
Retn leaves Reading at 6.85 P. M.. arriving in
Philadelp_ at 9.95 P. IL
MORNMIG EXPR1LIBB,:148.1&, M. for Reading . Le.
baron, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Grove, Tamaqua,
ounbury Wililamaport,Faraira, aster.Nbiara , Falb.
Buffalo. barre, Pittston. York. Carliae,,, Qum.
bersburg. Hagenstown. ac.
The 7.80 A. 11. train connects at Reading with the Ewst
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for A ll entown._ &Land the
Ll 5 A. train connects with th e Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg, Esc.; at Port Clinton with Catawba:. H.R.
trains for Willlamaport. Lock Haven. Elmira. at
Harrisburg with Northern Central. Camberland Valley.
and Schuylkill and Emaehannatrains fortrthamber
lanMlMALF o r
00 PHU' 4 2 : 1 -rea. vesViadelpTia v A
P. M. for Pottsville. Harrisburg. die.. connect
ingb with la Reading and Columbia Railroad teal= for Col
e.
At' TSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Pear
town atil4s stopping at intermediate dal:lousier.
river/Junin:l46loft at 1110 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
lablibis at 4.00 P. fd.._• arrives in Pottstown at 635 P.M.
G ACCOMMODATION-Leave' Reading at
7.80 A. hqs i t o orag at all way stations: arrives I n nibs.
&labia a A. M.
Returning. eaves Philadekida at 4.45 P. hi. I arrives In
Beading at 7.40 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Hardobariat kle M.,
and Pottsville at 8.4.5 6L,
cave PmlaneMma at
1..00 P. M. Afternoon trains Leave Harrialma i =Vb
and Pottsville at 8.45 P. M. arriving at
846 P. M.
Harries= accommodation leave" Reading "17.15 A.
M. and Her at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation . south at 0.85 P. M..
arriving in Phi lad el p h i a at 9.95 P. hL
Market train, with a Passenger car attach ell_. leaves
Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for Pottsville and all way Sta.
ni ßo W Wavesy ves Pottrville at 7.80 A. M.,for Philadelphia and
p Statins.
All, the above trains = of = Sunday. excepted.
Sunday trains leave P at 8.03 A. M.. and Phila.
delphia at &MP. IL; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
9.00_46 M.. rethrsiedflera Reading at 4.96 P. M.
CHESTER V Bars I, IIQAD.-1 .
Bowningtown and intermediate points taket iel A g gil.r.
tx.3o, and LOU P. M. trains,
Elam.
Philadelphia. re
from Domani:tow; at 6,68 A. M.. 12.45 P. M. ',MIN I M
PE:BICIOSdEN A ROAD.-Pamengers for • i a aA
Pack take 7.80 A. M. and LW P. M. train" _
_from
plaa, returning from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. an d 12.45 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valhi
connect with b atria at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EICFREBI3._FOR rwrtusuisua AND
•pHE WEST.-Leaves New York at. 9 A. M.; &W and 8.00
v.m.,paasine Reading at 1.06 A. and 18.19 P.M. and
zonnect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania tu :81=
Central Railroad Express Trains , far Pitts burgh .
Williamsrport, Elmira. Baltimore, dm
Returning, lexprou Train leaves Hardsbarg. on arrival
Peasrusylveuma Harm from Pitistrargikat 8.50 andl 5.50
a. hi.. 10.50 P. M.. pasting Readinget 5.44 and 7.81 A. M.
old 12.50 P. M.. arrivims at_New York 1100suld LIAO P.M..
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains
• brough between, Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisbnai at g.IOA. IL
.nd 9.05 P. M. Mail trainforHarrisburg leaves New York
rt 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
, ottsville at 6.45, HA D A. M. and 6.40 P. If...returning from
ramp qua at 8.86 A. . end 2.VOi P. M.
SCHUYLKILL *Wag NA RAlLROAD
['rains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. for Pinegrove and Liar.
inburg, and at 18.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
.urniug from Harrisburgat 8.80 P.M. and from Tremont
7.0 A. M. and 6.85 P. M.
TICKETS. -Through Site tickets and
ickets to all. the principal points in the North and em Vel
Canadaa.
Excursion Tickets from 1%111d:314r a : 4 Reading and
ntennedlate 'Stations. good for only, are sold by
Aorning Accoramodon, Market Reading and
'ottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only,
41.13 sold at Heading and Inter ediate Station* by Read.
mg and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redneed
ra Th tes
e following ticket' , are obtalnable - only_at the Office
O. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 927 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia. or of G. A. GeneralSaperintendent.
C ommutation Ticket ? at M per cent. discount. between
unglue and firm..
ViC in g te 4 l iCkete l. , g f°r od for 9,000 between all points
at ss2 a th e each, for goo d and firms.
Season Tickets, for throe, six, nine or twelve months.
for holders only. to all points at, reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the lino of the road will be far.
Mailed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
Bekaa at halt fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.
'lona good for Saturday Sunday and Monday, a r
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Oboe, at Thirteenth
art 6 Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all
.;ho bove points from the Company , " New Freight Depot ,
Broa a d and Willow streets.
Freight Train,. leave Philadelphia daily at 4.8 0 H. M..
19.80 noon. 8.0 and 6P. M. , • for Reading, bebiuson, Harris
burg, Pottsvine, Port Clinton. and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Mao for all places
on the road and; its branches at 6A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only atMb P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dimgan'a Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bei left at No. 886 Bouth B'ourth street , or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
lowbffl street& •
" 0 B.
IMIPM --- fir illiWr.E l4s 2ff "."
T ir e or i t t rei
and moat direct to e Iblehem.
gestalt. Ailestown t _lfanch Chunk, thisdAten. ~, _ Ila.
ven. Wilitesberra idisiblinag l 2,;,T e r",a srl ik t e /ar e l i.
Trokbannack. Scranton. ; . •., ,
in the bearish and W9.19.114 1 1,e94 1 .Yetr01i& ...,,,,„.__
, passenger Depot , In =ll‘ael/III• at. W. eanNie moor •
and .Amerfean 'treats f• .. r 7 7 .88...8.mti. Timm
WHITE f i t i AEßA4sisum d M BEs —On and , ter 51 AY. N VIM 111.1Prodenget
Trains kAve the Deyrot. corner , of:Barks And 24=1 4 :616 • •
streets, daily AIIIMM*Ye eXeclnted)i. mei fttliqw ,
PAt, 7.46 A. Iff.--3101M1116 RIMS'S for an: '
rincipal Stations on tortiv.Pennall*anis *Au • ,'
fleeting , at Bethlehem witk,,Lehigh Valballt~le.
Allentown. Catalanetlea - InstbVti e l`•"''''' 11"i=
Weatherly. Jearteirville, mule , 7_ _ ..„,
.4 ~ ,
harm Eingstop, Wittitte* , 10111 '. ' ' ' ''
In 1. ewer andwyomin V ; ahos • ;_- :•• '; „; . - ,t
Lehigh, and Matrangs ter= •' " '' ' .',;•,-
with Catmints. It fat nom
," . . ~ . •
VI illiamsport: Arrive at.; Henan' VS o == .-; .1.1.1 , , Ali'
Wilkesbarre at 2.60 P. AL; et HalfalMEL'At le •. 2 mao,
A i l
Passengers .. by this, train„ ean_, take; lA* • .;. ,' .....,
Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 A.12.' far ; P .
points on New Jersey Central Rallroritt WNW '4121. 0 , ...1
At 8.46 A. Aocomm i atirrr Millelltmilla
taim
it ej intermediate
St
,'..r.,„,eleattak i. —..,, ',F . c ;;IX,
Grove. Hatboro' and lii uy'u,4l4l
st. Old Iforlf. Road. , .... . , ,'•.• ' , -.) 5',..l 0 're...,:.P ., ? 1 %i i.... ~
0 .45 A. 14 „(Exyresa) for Bethlehem, , i ~ ~..„‘ „ ,,,1,
Chunk. Pri eto. Haven. Wilkenbarre. .1..i. 1 ,,,'
and Carbondale via Lebret snd 'tilligte=lw • ''' . i
he r Easton and points on Pdorrisand R,,i1L.0
her Yore sad Allentown and Easton. emd r:=:, ;:
Jem",Cerdral Railroad to Now yoty., vieva s t ti rmsoy ,
At 1045' A. IL—Accommodation for Fort Windiftliffolk
storming at intermediate *salons. . ~- ~ ~ n
At C 46 P. H.—Lehigh ,Yellm Exitrase for_
AilOtown. Manch Charily white Haven, wilkerbtrie:
Pitbtoujimantorwmd Wyomirut Coal Radom il *I
At 2,45 P. ,51.—AccommodatIon for ,Elopleetow264 MAP ,
ping at all intertnediste Stations.
At 4. 16P. =sl.—Actommodetioil for Doyenne
tt
Dlny, intermediate shalom,. " , . , - . ~0, ~ ..trl ~ ..
At 5. at
06 rut
P. 51.,..1.1tr0ugh accommardjen Mr ON,
and etationa on main rink of North P Iran,.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with 'Valk" Bire;.. '
ning Train forloaston,Allentowit.•Mauch bank. ,
~, ~, .'f.,l-,•
, At dao P. 11.—Accomodatien rot Lanadeie, etelorinii Al'.
111 n intermediate statimm • ' = ;• • ,0 • - .',- ;
At ILBO r:ll.—Aceom ;matrons for •ForentertoPP, l
TEAM ARRIVE fiI d 7I.II..ADELP ~, 1 . / . ,; ,
From Betblenem el 110 A. 110, 125 and NO .IL •
2.10 P. 51.. 5.25 P.M. and 8.80 P. M.'Pa i Mike/ tired '
connection with Lehigh. Va l ley or 'Le and: titoteo. . 1-• • ,
banns trains from Easton. Waworls barrel! nollmet
noy City end Hatieton. - ;.-'," ; • i iir Ati i k .
Pau spsengers_le _lug VlDkeebarre 010.18 A.
connect at iletblehM and arrive in Firiladeltibgl Ili •
e i e(s er azie ren at 11.8511.85 A. IL, tsci.g.aiiii. itik
In n
I
Fort Washington at 1045 A. Id. and file r. IL = !,
ONBUNDAYS.
PhOadelybiglar Bethlehem at 9.110 A. If.
'— • '
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. Mo. 7 ) , •
BethlehemMPOWnfor Philadelphia at 1 A. M.
tor l'lnladelphient4.oo P. NI. ~
Fifth and Sixth streets Pansersger CM 0031•07 PIIIII , '
gers to and heM. the new Deiot.
White care of Second end "f 0 1 T 41 VetoriblallaaVidaa
Line ran within a short distineeo eDir/!ot., • = • ; • ; =
Tickets mart be .procnred at Me Ticket utiles...lA Order
t o seem the low.ett rata of toita, le. 4itigs - AtitibiL :
~
*natty mid and Haase checked throntsr; principal
points. at Mann's North pima Baggage . =maw Office:
1 No. led 'South Euttottr • • .., 1., , ''" . 0 t
&lin= OAKOE74 AT I.
WAD-
11** WO= Etatfil Gomm ~111
On ate diet XONDAY. 'October. 96, Wee win
leave Vthe Street Wharf as father. via.: •
Man anis' Freight:. .. . no*
mum'. Accommodim... ...&46/: •
Junction Mem odation: to Moo MVI in,terin•
mate Stamm. .6.00 IL
Atio Accommodation team Vine St. Wharf.:l o . l s ht
• .
=TWINING. WILL LEAV EATLANTIC.
Midi and Fre%ht.......... . ........
Atlantic Accommocouion... --• . .
. . , . .6.10
J unction Accommodation. from Atco..O.k. and 1916 .3441/1
lIADDONVIIILD ACCOMMLE A OD S A.TION TRAIN . AM&
Vine Street Ferry A. NI
ItaddcmAeld at.......... .... .L00 Paid. and B=l4
kW& b. B. MUNDY
IDLEDICIALF
Ayer's Sarsaparifia,,
FOll, P
disorders, which were ag
gravated by. the gonfa
lons contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers hi almost every,sec
don of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this _unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again
i
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, anti
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly, develop
into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter,• tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in: the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, omit shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sronal use of a bottle of this Barsaparl/ .is ad
visable, oven when no , active symptoms ;disease
appear. n Persons afflicted with the fell ,• corn
generally fund immediate, re , and at
length, cure, by the use of this /lAliti..:CP
LA: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or,.Erysilielas,
Tetter, Salt .Rheum, Scald Head, Eingworm,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and othereruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
morn concealed forms, as Dyspepsict,' , Dropsy,
Heart Disease, Fite, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems. '
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurio/ Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
But long continued use'of this medicine will cure
the complaint. Leucorrhtea or. Whites, Uterine
Ulcerations, and .Female .Diseasesia tyre com,
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our• Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism.. and Gout,. when
caused by accumulations of extraneous, matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or/nib:ern
motion of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do, flum the rankling Poisons in the,
blood. This SARS.4PIIRILLA is a 'great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.'
Those who are Languid and TAstlesS, Despon.
dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous .Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any'Of the' affections
symptomatic of Weaknessemill . find:. immediate
relief and convincing evidence of Its restorative
power upon trial.
..• .
PREPARED 'RT
Jr. C. AlMit 4; CO.;
„,
Practical awl Anctlytieat Chemises.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWBERE.
Bold by all Drugdete everywhere. At wholesale by .1
M. MAWS .15 CO.. Yhlladelphls. zah9 to th
FRENCH MEDICI r NBEEEp AEBD
By
CHEMISTS TR I B M I L IT I PAItni NAPOLEON '
45 Rug PAR B. U.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
lODIZED SYRIA' OF HORSERADISH.
PREPARED BY GRItsfAIDLIB & CO.. PARD3.I
This syrup contains lodine combined with the juice of
water crepe. be me-radish. and scurvy.grase in which
iodine and sulphur exist naturally , and fertile reason la
m excellent substitute for cod liver oil. which , 111 gen&
rally supposed to oWe its efficacy to - ttte presence of
iodine. The lodized Syrup of lionse.radiebboyarmbViz a
ducee most satisfactory results administered to children
suffering from lymphatism,rachithun. congestion of the
IS tondo of the neck, or the v siege eruptions on. the face
so frequent during infancy. It Is also the best remedl.
for the Met stage of consumption. ;Being. at once tome
and depurative. it excites the appetite. promotes dips&
tiers. and restores to, the tissues their , natneal firmness
end vigor.
A gantt in Philadelphia.
FRENCH, RICHABDS & CO..
N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets.
CIPAL DENTAILLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICiLE FOR
•-, cleanimpthe Teeth, destroying animalcule. which in.
feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving afeeffmt
of fragrance and 'perfect cleanliness's , the month...„
be need daily. and will be found to strengthen . weak
Ineecing gums, while the aroma and adonsiveness
recommend it to every one. Being ,eoreposed vira t. thsi
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Hicrosee •lc
kconfidently offered sus a reliable substitute fog, , Pp',
certain washes formerly In vogue. ,_ _ ..„- .
_. .
Eminent Dentists. acqua in ted with the eonsurcienta or
the Dfiltalli/311. advocate its use; it contains , nothing to.
Prevent its unrestrained employment, Hadctonly,by : •
JAMES T. SHINN, Apethessry.
Broad and BMUS Streebs.,
For sale by Druggists generallv. and •. • ,•, . - ,
Fred. Browne, gob Staelclioluin, , . - •
Barnard & Co.. rt 0. Davit.
C. B. }teeny. Geo. CL Bower, • • •
Isaac IL KAY. Chas. Shivers; • 1 :
C. H. Needles, S. M. IdeColin, -. • ~ •
T. J. Husband, B. C. Bunting ''- '
Ambrose Smith. ,Ohati. H.'Eberle.
Edward Parrish, James V, Huts.
Wm. B. Webb. E. Brbsehuret& Co..
James L. Bispbam. Ellett & CO.
Ilughts & Combe, - ' I H. O. Blair% BOW.
Henry A. Bower. I ' 3 lV,Veth & Bro..
L BABFLIAITANNO..III. - 1).. 295 TWELFTII
tirreet. Conannatio= tree.. ..raret,
RioRSYM AN ISE I F SCIENTIFICALLY
taugut at the Philadclphia Riffles School. li"ourth
street above Vine. The horsee arc ontat and
thoroughly_ trained. For .b,tre., saddle horsett. Also cm%
tinges at au times for weddings, partial otter*. fullereds*
A.c. Roma trained to the caddie
THOMAS CILAEI a DON.
scut ntooD.
The reputation tha ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous•dis
ease where the, system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and