Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 08, 1869, Image 4

Worty-flirat Consiesis—Virat Sessten.
WASTIENOWN. March O.
_ Szwark.,-Mr. Sumner introduced a bill for the
'further securing of equal rights in the District
- of Columbia, and moved to prOceed to its
ctedlmmo.
Vickers bj ;
diate consideration. but Mr.-ckert oe.
Mr. Grimes Introduced a bill to reorganize the;
as er,theUnlted States., former de „
t--mr.:Patterson introduced:a bill to .;
`wist act for thepunishment of crimes against
the United States.
Mx.. Patterson also introduced the , following,
-and asked Its ithmediate consideration:
Be it enacted, cle., That so much of the eighth;
section of the act entitled "An act to establish str,
`Treasury Department" as provides that no person '
bolding any office instituted by this act shall;
directly or indirectly be concerned in carrying
on the buainess of trade or commerce, bb and is ,
hereby repealed.
Mr. Sherman
. That bill ought to be passed.
Mr. Stminer—l think that it ought not to be!
'-*Dcted on eo bastily, , and I must object to it.
Mr.Sherman—lt is necessary that that pro-,
- 4181012• should De repealed, to enable the new;
Secretary of the Treasury to hold the Office.'
Mr. Sumner—Does the Senator think it ought I
'i`to be repealed?
Mr. Sherman—l think there is no reason why it
should not be repealed.
, Mr. Sumner—l should rather see the matter
carefully considered by a committee.
Mr. Sherman—Very well. I move that it be re
ferred to the Committee onFlnanee.
. Thu Vice-President:—There i&no Committee on
f ,Tinance.
Mr. Sprague suggested , that the duneulty might
be met by providlng_thativiestlons of a strictly
commercial character Should be ,coneldered and
determined Or Bode other;Ofileer than the 'Beere
..tray.of theTreesury..,
„There being 'no committed whiCh 'to refer it,
- ( the bill was laid on the table.'
,••; ""Mr..Thayer moped to take up his resolution of
hied yesterday for the • appointment of a joint
~...;-committee to consider' all ~ p ropositions in rein
,Lion to tbelndian tribes:
" Mr. Tinware hoped would not' be taken up ,
I and the Senate reftreedlci take it' up.
7":1 , ,i1t ptfint a niessage was received , from the
L. ,,rreaidezit-pf-Atie United States, as follows:
, „To. the, Senate of the States Since the
iurminitientind cordlithatibeed Alex. T. Stewart
to the office of Secretary of the Treasury, I fled
that by, the . Bth secticm'of the • act of Congress.
approved ' Sept. 2, ,1789, :it is provided as fol
iowe,;(quoting the Section):
ew of these provisions, and the fact that
Mr. Stewart bar: been Unanimously confirmed by
the,Senate, , l would ask that he be exempted by a
Ljoint resolution of the two Houses of Congress
frown the operation of the same.
11. S. GRANT.
. _ .
' WAsinizarow, D. C., March 6, 1869.
Mr. Sherman—l ask leave to introduce a bill.
The Vico President—The first question is, what
r.dispooltion shall be made of the Executive mes-
Sumner—l move that it be laid on the
table and printed. Agreed to.
Mi. Sherman then introduced the following
,billotnd asked its immediate consideration :
Bo it enacted, 4-c., That so much of the act
proved September 2, 1789, entitled "An act to es
, %Mit& a Treasury Department," as prohibits the,
secretary of the Treasury from being concerned
or interested in carrying on the business of trade,
or,commerce,be and the same is hereby repeated;
but in no case shall the Secretary of the Treasury
. act in any matter, claim, or account in which he
is tiersonally interested.
Vice-President—ls there any objection to
considering this bill at this time?
Sumner—l object, sir. I think it ought to
be most profoundly considered before it passes.
The Vice President—The bill is not before the
Senate. The Chair will lay before the Senate the
resolutions laid over yesterday, in their order.
Mr.:Dr:ace's resolution of yesterday, providing
th# treaties with the Indian tribes shall be con
. sidefed in open session, was taken up, and, after
Infef discussion, passed.
Mr. Sawyer's resolution, providing for the ap-,
pointment of a joint committee to consider all
applications and propositions for the removal of
politleal disabilities, was referred to the Com
mittee on the Revision of the Rules.
The Vice President laid before the Senate the
joint resolution of the Legislature of Kansas,
ratifying the proposed Fifteenth Amendment o
the Constitution. Adjourned.
From the West Indies.
HAVANA, March 6.—A special to the New York
Herald says:
The small-pox is raging at Consolacion del Snr.
Advices from Trinidad to Friday last report
that the state of siege had not been raised. Throe
-colutnns were in 'conlitant pursuit of the insur
geot,banfle.
Advices from SantiagO de Cuba to Saturday
last state that every Spaniard in the town of
Mayaria has been killed, and that a column of
800 government troops, all armed,had gone there.
--'.BBrer Roberts, the Spanish, Ambaseader to
Washington, sailed from this port yesterday in
the regular mail steamer for New York.
The ,Cnited States war steamer Gettysburg
arrived yesterdiy;tind sotei`ifierivard sailed again,
and will visit different parts of the island.
There are rumors of a serious er eagement near
.tat Otto Espiritu, but n 4 particulars hate been re-
Nobody has offered to carry the polltic'al prison
ers to Fernando Po, and it is reported that the
government has" ordered the war steamer Cadiz to
transport them.
The ladles of this city are collecting and snb
!Mitring large 'ilbounty of money In aid , of the
'volunteers.
HAVANA, March B.—The Voz de Cuba newspaper
to-day ; publishes an, account of the assassination
of the sleeping crew of a coaster in the Segue
China river by the insurgents. Still another
steamer had landed a body of insurgents in the
vicinity of SagiAs: The citizens sunk the vessel
te'preveut their escape, and now the government
troops are marching against the parties landed.
HAVANA, March 7 . —Advices from St. Thomas
state that it has been settled that the island is to
remain the coaling station for the British West
India mail steamers.
The renewal of the efforts to consummate the
.sale of St. Thomas to the United States causes in
-Vat* ,disguet among the inhabitants. The St.
,'Thotuas Tideade condemns the whole business.
The ship Mary Bangs and brig Adrlo bad ar
,.trived at St... Thomas In distress. The brig Thames
had returned, leaking.
The Governor of St. Thomas has forbidden the
—export of arms and munitions of war to Hayti,
Si. Domingo o.r. Cuba.
President Cabral and General Luperon have
sailed frdm the bland. It is believed their desti
nattOn its Bt., Domingo.. _
_OOO teParta are received of the prospects of
(the creptiln Porto Rico. The weather has been
'llavarable and a large yield is expected. Sugar
has advanced, and Is firm, with great speculative
aCtivity.Freights low.
}Tivoli', March 7.—Later news has been re
&avid from Hayti.. President Bainave has made
his long expected attack on Aux Cayes by sea and
land, but met with no. success. After bombard
etV for twenty four hours without effect
4 4 he suddenly sailed away to Port an Prince. ffia
land forces i sbnultaneotusly assaulted the town,
but were repulsed.
The .rettel Fresldent Beget has arrived at St.
Marlea.
The rebels have purchased the American steam
ship Mount Vernon, and intended to make a de
monstration against Sainave's fleet.
The French Admiral renews his demand upon
the Hayden government for, the payment of the
French debt.
An arrival brings later dates from Caracas.
The Venezuelan Congress had entrusted the
executive powers to Generals Jose Ruperto Mo-
Tinges and Guillermo Villegas provisionally, un
an election is had for President.
A report comes from Bt. Domingo that General
Istperop has purchased a war steamer at Bt.
Thomakin which he intends to embark with an
expedition to overthrow the government of
President Baez. The rebellion in the southern
and eastern quarters of Bt. Domingo has not
been suppressed, and the rebels there are very
active.
It is rumored that Baez has sent Mr. Fabens to
Waithingten as a special commissioner to treat
for annexation to the United States. This pro
ject Is very unpopular in Bt. Domingo.
who National Airklum for Disabled
The managers of the National Asylum for dis
abled volunteer soldiers met at the °Oleo of the
Buirgeort-General on Friday, in Washington.
There were present Chief Justice Chase, General
11. F. Butler, Jay Cooke, ex-Goveinor Smythe,
of New Hampshire; Judge Bond, of M ar yl an d ;
General Martindale, of New York; lion. L. B.
and Dr. E. B. Wolcott, of Wie.-
Onneket of Ohio,
c onsin. Reports from the several asylums
showed that there are troar• over 1,000 disabled
soldiers A4-the :Asylum,. -at "Day
ton, Ohio,. - 200 at: Beetern.' ' Brancli•l
at-Angustavldaltte;ll9s- , 44. the: Northweatern i
Brtu3chcat, Milwaukee, and about :800,.• More ;ati
the temporary asylums Bupported, by the board.
The new asylunrbullatuße at, Augusta, Maine,
will be.completed imafew-weeks, when. the board
will be able to taccoulmOate - ttil the sOldlers who '
are entitled to and ', for;—this rea,s o . l3 ,
__,no.;
farther aid will . NM. beextended to State ;,
homes after that period, The estabilsluxtentof a
number, - of schools,- libraries, reading4rooms,
and umusemelatc,balla ,has been, attended , with
-grArYinfit succors, t. The Olen are• centanted and
nappy, and ,in many cases are either restored to
health or:fitted to go out into the. world and earn
theirown iivine. • •Tbeir moral improvement is,
equally marked, as 'evidenced ,by their gentle
na ably slop ortmen t and behavior and their growing
Interest In the religious and temperance societies
organised in the asylums. The election ,of, officers ,
for.ttbe board 'resulted as follows:. President,
Major-General B. F. Butler ; first Vice President,
Major-General J. Martindale; second' VicePresi
deal, Jay. Cooke; Sepretary, Don. L. B. ennoke.
Appropriations were made, and much detall,busi
nem transacted ot no genert4 Interest, after which
the board adjourned, to-meet at the Eastern Asy
lum, Augusta, Maine, on July 4, 1869.
Crry Cousrons.—Under a call of the' Mayor, a
special meeting of City Councils was held on Sa
turday afternoon.
Select Branch.—The following communication
from the Mayor was read: •
To the Select and, Common Councils: GENTLE
MEN—I herewith return, without my approval, an
ordinance to.grant a certain priVilege to,the Ger
mantown Passenger Railway Company. Thief
ordinance directa that the Germantown reason+
ger Railway Company is hereby authorized ,and
permitted to use salt on that portion of their
trackslytn,gnorth of the junction of Germantown
avenue and Diamond street, and all ordinancei, so
far as they, are inconsistent herewith, be and , the
same are hereby repealed." .
It le apparent from its face that it proyidee for,
the exemption of the , Germantown Passenger'
Railway tiompany from , the operation of a
general law, and it beComes, therefore, a question
for cousiderationhether such a special exemp
tion shall beTlind or not. -,
In former years it was the prevalent custom of
the railway companies of. the city to salt their
tracks , at every— fall 'of snow which af
forded any obetruelblif , to the travel' of
their cars. • This produced 'a — very,' general
dissatisfaction throughout the eommunity,)
many being -- impressed with 'the belief !that
the practice. was injurious to health;land 'more,
were convinced that'll was very 'annoying and
inconvenient. Although scientific men differed
on the abstract question of its effect upon `the
public health, yet the fact can hardly be denied
that there were disdomforts and disturbance of
individuallhealth attributable to this cause. Under
such circumstances an ordinance was passed
February 23, 1867, declaring that from and after
the passage of this ordinance it shall.bo uniew ,
oil for any railway company to salt"the tracks'
Lnder a penalty of $75 for each and every offence ;
10 be collected as other fines and penalties are;
;now by law collected; and on March 11, 1868;
there was an ordinance passed entitled ")'ream-)
bie and ordinance to prevent the salting of the
railway and railroad tracks within the city of
Philadelphia," increasing the penalty from s7s'
to $5OO, and offering one-half of the same
as an inducement for information of any viola
tion of the law on the subject. The preamble
recites that the railroad and railway companies:
have used salt upon their tracks in defiance of
law, and to the injury of the health and business'
of our citizens; and this emphatic declaration by ,
the Councils of Philadelpffi),, was made,
after there had been a full trial of the,
custom and of the ordinance prohibiting
it, enabling the citizens by their increased
comforts where the companies did not use
salt, to know, as they had previously believed,
that their objections were well founded. The
prohibition was general throughout the city;
and although it is tree that permission had
been given to salt the tracks on certainpor
tions of the railway running to Frankford,
yet that can afford no precedent for any far
ther grant, especially as is asked by the ordi
nance to which I invite your consideration.
If it is understood that rural districts, or any
designated portions, are to be exempted from
the operations of the law, the legislation
should be general and cover all such cases;
bet the district of the city to:which the ordinance
applies is, in considerable portions of it, thickly
populated, Mid laTquile as. Muck entitled to the
protection of the general ordinance, as any Other
part the city; as, for instance, Anemia, a closely
mini- - up neighborhood froutj.heir depot on Die-
Mond; street to the„,nprth, side pr, Huntingdon
street, being a dietanee,Of 2;28;,2441.,,0r,f0rty-two
hundredths of a 'Mlle, and;etrother from the cen
tre, of Fisher's 'lane „to .the centre of Carpenter
efreet, a length of 12,066 feet, and, two ed twenty-,
seven hundredths of a Mile, b etides ,those' parts
known Sun - village, and , blicetown, both
of_Yhich latter locelitles,have been built up. ,
The prohibition Of salt has been benefic ial to
the public generally In health ' and comfort. ,It
has also invited attention to , the necessity of Sub+.
stitutes which' thq obstructions of snow and
lee can he promptly removed, and we have seen
that the , inventive genius of our citizens half al
ready suggested different effective appliances for
the purpose. Believing, therefore, that the pro
pored legislation is Impolitic. as wellas unneces-
Enry;',l mast withhold my approval of the' ordi
nance; and I respectfully ask from you theyeeon
sideration required by law.
Datum. M: Fox, Mayor.
When the message had been read, Mr. Marcus
moved that the consideration of the subject be
postponed until the' next meeting of Councils.
He said that his reason for making the motion
Was a desire to have a full Chamber at the time.
The motion was agreed to—:yeas, 16; nays, 3.
A. second message was received from the Mayor
as follow:
In view of the constant complaints made by
our citi zens on the condition of the streets, and
alleged neglect on the part of the contractors to
fulfill the contracts, soon atter my entering upon
the duties of my official position as Mayor, I is.
tried an order, through the Chief of Police,' te the
Lieutenants of the several police districts to re+
t to me the general condition of the streets,
ui d where and what streets were cleaned,' and
also whether the ashes andgarbage were prOmntlY
removed by the contractors. These reports
were regularly made in writing, and a
condensed report thereof from the Chief
of Pollee, embracing from February 16
to Feb. 28, both inclusive, is hereto appended. 1
also ordered that a record should be kept Es„ to
the state of the weather every day (Sundays ei
cepted), during , the months of January and ,Feb ,
rnary just expired, which record is also hereto
annexed, from both of which reports it will be
seen that there has been great neglect on the part
of the whole four of the contractors,and that they
have failed in keeping the streets in the cleanly
condition which they are bound to de under the
ordinance and their several contracts. There
were several conferences held with the con
tractors at the Mayor's office, some
of them taking place in the presence of the
whole or part of the Committee on Street Clean
ing, on which occasions the contractors were in
formed that they would be expected to keep to
the obligations they had severally assumed, when
the condition of the weather would conveniently
permit the work to be done; and if there still
continued to be just cause of complaint against
them, the city authorities would resort to what
ever remedies they had the right to enforce. At
the same time there appeared to be a disposition
on the part of the contractors to make an effort
to fulfil their obligations. Subsequently, however,
the four contractors named had another interview
with the Mayor for the purpose of ascertaining
whether they would be expected to come up to
the letter of their several contracts; to which the
answer was given them that the city was4eady
and willing promptly to comply with the
tion reeling upon tier, and they, each of them in
turn, would be expected to perform theirs. They
then severally stated that at this period of the
year they were not able to meet the covenants
they had entered into. In view of all the facts
of the case thus presented, I have deemed it my
duty at present to go`no further than to withhold
my signature from the warrants for the sums
claimed by-the contractors respectively for the
month of February, believing that they hap not
"fully and faithfully performed their contracts,"
and thus have failed to entitle themselves to pay
ment from the city.
I have not deemed it expedient at this time to
annul the contracts for cleansing the streets, as
I consider that the contractors ought to be com
pelled to perform the covenants Into which they
have so solemnly entered, if such performance
can be enforced; and if not, that themselves and
Soldiers.
THE DAILY EVENING' BIJLL'ETIN-PIIILADELPSfA,I*;ISIOAY,',:IikAROII
CAIMY BULLETIN.
their:sureties , b 6 oOntinn .to be hold U. the
iftrietest accountability; especially, too, if the
contracta.were nom annulled, snuck time might
be cetisuuted before new parties could even rpm
mime their Work, and. in the meantime the
streets wont& hecotee in an ltinglasablet condition,
and the health and comfort of our citizens
thereby, bemuch endangered. ' "
. I therefOre invite your lininediate attention to
the, subject as one that 110 — iscitTaWilt of tiny de
lay, and I shall be glad to co-operate with you in
any,sneasure calculated , , to , promote„ the health
and cenifort of our Pity. i . -•• • \ 1 .
Mr. Marcus moved to refer the message to the
Committe on Street Cleansing, with instructions
to report at . the' next Menting' of , Councils.
Agreed to. ' . ' -•,f. A. • .--- •
Mr. Blekley sent a communication that during
the month there was removed from the streets
7,920 hiads of dirt and 'r 'dahlia, ltta Peet of $5,240,
while the warrant amounted to $3,760.
Mr. Crawford, in-a communication, announced
that he had four superintendents, four inlet
expendtwenty-sit labeders .killaployed; and
had ed $2,896 00, while his warrant called
for $2.625.
Mr. E. e t . McGill° set forthliiitt .he` expended
$2,332 93, while his warrant was 02,139 50.
These were also referred to the Committee.
Adjourned.
CcmlsonPraneh.—The message of the itlaybr
relative to the streets was received and road.
rviltockham moved to postpone its consider
on until Thursday next.
i re
Mr. Hanna suggested that the Mayor should
exercise his power and annul the contract, and
be tnovcd to indefinitely postpone the considera
tion of the message. .
Subsequently these motions were withdrawn,
and a motion of Mr. Bone to refer to a joint
speciaL committee of five froxweach chamber was
,Mr. Iletzell offered a resolution requesting the
Mayor to , forthwith annul the contracts sttsde by
the parties, who have ' engaged to' clean' the
streets,.and have failed' to do so, and for the City
Solicitor to take 'proceedings against the sureties
of the several contracts:ma who have failed to per
form their work as reqn4ed by ordinance.
This was referred to.the special committee of
five. The -President then : appointed Messrs.
Evans; Harina, Stockham, ,Bardeley and Hetzdll,
the. committee from,Common Connell.
Mr. Bardsley, offered a resolution requesting
the Mayor to sigri the`warrante of, the contrac
tors for street cleansing:for February, 1869. Re
ferred to the same committee. Adjourned.
Tnu'ODD FELLOWS' Sastr- CENTIENNIAT, CELE
BRATION.—Thejoint, committee having in charge
the arrangements for the'semi-centennial celebra
tion of the Order of Odd-fellows in this city on
the 26th of April, met Mi Saturday evening in the
hail, Sixth street, below Race, John W. Stokes,
Esq., in the chair. ' '
Reports were made by the chairmen of the sev
eral sub-committeess.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That in the event of there being any
excess of appropriations or receipts dfter the ex
penses of' the grand national celebration have
been defrayed, the mime shall .be contributed to
the Widows' and Orphans' Educational Institute
of Pennsy
The Chairman announced the following com
mittee to prepare a suitable medal, commemora
tive of the grand national semi-centennial cele
bration in this city in April: James Bingham,
Jr., Chairman; John J. Schell, Thomas L.
Clarke, Robert D. LawrLe Smith Skinner, Chas.
J. Richardson, Edward Wrigley.
The following resolution was also adopted:
Resolved, That the officers of this joint com
mittee be authorized and directed to inquire and
report as to the cost of a suitable room for its
meetings, to be held weekly hereafter,, and also
Mr weekly meetings of the Committee of Ways
and Means, the Committee on Reception of
Lodges, and the Committee upon Hotel Accom
modations, upon other than Saturday evenings.
It was announced that Horticultural Hall
would be the headquarters of the visiting Ger
man lndees and would be under the charge of a
committee of delegates of German lodges of this
city.
The following communication from the Grand
Sire. E. D. Farnsworth, was read and directed to
be entered upon the journal: •
R. W. 0. LODGE OW THE UNITED STATES, BY THE
'M. W. GRAND SIRE.
Proclamation of General Thanksoiviny.
Whereas, The Grand Lodge of the United States
at September Session, 1867, did formally establish
the 26th day of April as the anniversary of the Or
der on this continent, und,did direct belay/that
all Grand Bodies should urge their subordinates
to observe the same in some appropriate manner;
and whereas, the 26th day of April, 1869, de
scribes the cycle of fifty years since the organiza
tion of the first Lodge of Odd Fellows at Baltimore
city, by Thomas Wildey; and whereas, by the
untinimoust vote.of 'the said, Gond Lodge of the
United Stag, at September Session, 1868, it was
directed that ' This semi-centenary anniversary
should be the subject of eepecial celebration
throughout the whole. . jurisdiction, as an
earnest of profound gretitude to Almighty
God, for his manifest, approval of out
combined labors in aid of human
ity ; and whereas, it pre-eminently becomes a
community of men, multiplied by thousands and
tens of thousands, by the favor of God, and dwel
ling,in every State,Dietrict and Territory of the
Union, in all the Provinces of the British Posses
sions, and in the Mande of the Ocean, banded
together, irrespective of nationality or creed, re
ligions or political, in a common Brotherhocel,to
toffy their sense of dependence upon and
thanksgiving to,that Providence, which has so
signally fostered, and blessed the cause which, has
combined their labors :
Now, therefore, I, E. D. Farnsworth, M. W.
Grand Sire, do hereby fraternally direct that the
26th day of April, Is6B,the semi-centenary of Odd
Fellowship upqn the continent of North Ameriea
be especially observed throughout the entire
jurisdiction. That to this end the several grand
bodies and their enbordinites take suchprompt
action as may, in their wisdom , haunt a fall and
appropriate resporise,,to this order, either by,
causing the brethren to be assembled within their
respective juriedictionS, in such manner and form
of organization as may be deemed advisable, oe
by adopting measures to unite in the grand
national celebration of the day at the city of
Philadelphia.
Done at the city of Baltimore, this first day of
March, A. D. 1869, and of, our order, the fiftieth. '
E. D. FARNSWORTH, Grand Sire.
JAMES L. RIDGELEY, Cop. Secretary.
After the transaction of other business, unitn4
,ortant to the public, the meeting adjourned.
THE SCOTT Litt:amt.—A stated meeting of the
veterans who triuinnhantly bore the stars and
stripes through: Mexico was held on Saturday
evening. An election of officers was had with
the following result:
President—Colonel A. H. Reynolds.
Vice President—Thomas G. Fttneton.
Treasurer—Aldertnan George Moore.
Secretary—J. Rumble.
Trastees—Jo4 Spear, J. J. Osvandel, William
N. Shultz.
Monument Committee—Captain F. W. Binder;
Captain William Kerline, and Captain P. Louie
Meyer.
The legion will visit Harrisburg on the 26th
of May next for the purpose of participating itt
the dedication 'of the monument erected by thc
State of Pennsylvania in commemoration of ths
soldiers of Pennsylvania who lost their lives in
the war with Mexico. They will take with theta
the tattered flags of the Ist and 2d Regiments
Pennsylvania Volunteers, which were carried by
them from Vera Cruz to the Halls of the Monte
mimes, and present them to the State, to be pre
served in the archives as trophies of the valor of
Pennsylvania troops.
THE EMPIRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.—On Satur
day the Empire Passenger Railway Co. (Twelfth
and Sixteenth streets) held a meeting, and the
following officers were elected :
President, Jacob E. Ridgway; Vice-President,
W. E. Dougherty. Directors, Wm. H. Kemble,
John B. Rittenhouse, Charles Welsh, Thaddeus
Flanagan, Wm. V. McGrath. At a meeting of the
directors, Mr. McGrath was elected Treasurer and
Secretary. No definite action was had in regard
to building the road.
INJURED IN A TAVERN.—DanieI Price, aged
twenty-nine years, residing at 719 13t. Mary
street,was struck on the head with a bottle during
a bar-room light, and severely injured, on Satur •
day. Ho was admitted into the Hospital.
SAmons FROZEN.—Three colored sailors wore
admitted to the Hospital on Saturday, having
their feet and hands badly frozen. They wore
rescued from the schooner William Miller,which
was sunk in the Chesapeake bay on Saturday.
,
Miserrisio nwtins.—An adjouined'tmeet
,
log of the Farmers arid Deelere in Live Stocir, - of
Philadelphia, - Montgernery, Bucks and lielaware
counties, was held on Saturday; at-the rooms- of .
Om Philadelphia Society, for; promo i ting Agricul
ture, Ninth and 'Walnut streets. Dr. L Elwyn
was calledlo tho'ChAir, and Thomitild. Coleman
was appointed Secretary. The committee ap
pointedlA the previous. meeting reporMdthe
following Preamble end resolutions, which *ere
adopted and directed to be forwarded to Harris
burg, with a request for speedy action by the
Legislature; ,
Whereas, a disease called pleuro-Pneumonii3Or
lung fever,and believed to be of a character easily
propagated by contagion, has existed with more
or Ida virulence for some years past within the
counties named atiove,especially in the dairy dis
tricts, causing a mortality in some cases of 25 to
50 per peel; and
lishereas, such - live stook; In the early stages of
the disease, are often driven by unscmpulous
dealers along the public highways, and into
drove yards for sale, thus communicating And
spreading The contagion itito all sections, and
beyond the power of individual farmers to pre
, yent; thereloro,
Resolved, That three CoMmiSsioners, or Mich
other number as the Legislature may direct, to
be called the joint Board of Commissioners on
Diseased Cattle, shall immediately after the pas
sage of this act be appointed in each of the above
counties, and such others as, may require Why
the Judes of the Court of Common Pleas, who
shall ho ld office for three years; the board to re
port to the Legislature annually; the said board
to watch over the general welfare of aulmals,and
particularly to prevent the Spread of danger
ous diseases, and protect the people against
the dangers arising from the consumption of
diseased meat and milk. The board may appoint
from time to time such assistant Commissioners
or Veterinary Surgeons to aid them in the dis
charge of their duties. They shall have.power to
administer oaths, also give public notice of the
outbreak of any dangerous disease, and have
power to place diseased cattle under quarantine,
or cause them to bo killed, as may seem neces
sary for the public protection; but in the latter
case shall cause an appraisement of such cattle to
be adehich shall ot exceed trea-fourths of
their est im ated
n
value, and shall be h
certified' to the
County Commissioners of each county, and to be
paid by them out of the County Treasury.
Any person who shall, after the passage of the
set, sell or offer to sell, or slaughter for sale,
knowingly, any diseased - animal; or transport
such to any other place with a view to secretion,
shall be liable to "a penalty of $5O on each animal
so disposed of, said money to bb, paid into the
County Treasury.
On motion, Messrs. Morrie, Paul, Lyons, Cus
ter and Hawkins were appointed a committee to
visit Harrisburg, and bring the subject to the
attention of the Legislatnre.
ROBBED IN A ROTNI..-01:1 Saturday night, two
men, registering themselves as George Allen and,
John Miller, of New Jersey, engaged a room at
the Washington House, and going out, soon re
turned with a companion, whom they entered on
the book as W. R. Ames and took to their room.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Ames, who is a drover,
complained at the office that he bad been robbed
of about $3.000 during the night by his com
panions. He was not acquainted with them,
and had met them accidentally in a saloon some
where on Chestnut street. The alleged thieves
made their escape through a bath room window
in the rear of the hotel, it is supposed. as they
were not seen to leave by the night watchman.
aranelate kri d tor the Philadelphia Ermine Bulletin.;
OUSEBOLD RIECUPES.
MY BARON LIRISSE
Kidney Pies. —Kidney pies are likewise a
I i ttle dainty. Yon will thank me for describing
thew, being so simple and modest a side-dish
.n serve after. soup.
Kidney Pies.—Cut into tbin slices, about
as large as a penny piece, some veal kidneys,
prom which the skin and fat have been re
moved. Melt some good butter, season it
with salt, pepper. and nutmeg. Stir in the
sliced kidneys, and when they are stillAatu
rated, distribute them in small patty-pans
lined with puff paste. Cover these with the
came paste, cuttibg a hole in the middle, and
having previously moistened the inner edges
to make them unite : let them •bake quickly
in a moderate oven, after which fill them up
with rich gravy and serve, .
This preparation requires but little time: it
ought not to be made until a few minutes
bproA. gersrinm—Petit Journal.
Asrusrair.mrs.
CA
&Era'
n: RINK,
• , CHESTNUT-STREET RINK,
TWENTY-THIRD AND CHESTNUTSTREET RINK.
THEIDPENING NIGHT &GRAND SUCCESS.
THE OPENING NIGHT A GRAND RUCLiESS.
THE OPENING NIGHT A GRAND IMICIL,ESS.
• • EVERYBODY DELIGHTED .
_
SKATERS t . THE ICE To BE THE
BEST OF THE WINTER. •
• .
THE SPACIOUS DRESS. CIRCLE
Wee filled with the
BEAUTY AND:FASHION OF PHILADELPHIA.
SPLENDID MUSIC BY BECK'S BAND.
POSITIVELY OPEN THIS (MONDAY)
• POSITIVELY OPEN, THIS (MONDAY)
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT_,
• • AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
. AFTERNOON .AND NIGHT.
SKATERS GUARANTEED GOOD SKATING.
SKATERS GUARANTEED GOOD SKATING.
SKATERS GUARANTEED GOOD SKATING.
• • • 'vvrammyr.REGAllD TO WEATHER.
ICE INCHES THICK.
ICE 3 INCHES T HIC K ;
' ICE S INCHES THICK, _
AND AS SMOOTH AS GLUM.
' BECK'S BAND THIS EVENING
Win givis
A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
ADMISSION THIS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Or ONLY: 25 CENTS.
" • or ONLY 23 CENTS.
ONLY 25 CENTS.
WerONLY 25 CENTS.
or - ONLY 25 CENTS.
•
ties them
speciarinvitations for the Opening can
itso them this evening. ' • • ' •
Pr-Should the ice continuo in its present condition
Satutday night next,'ll.lE FIRST GRAND FANCY
DEEBS.CARNIVAL MASQUERADE will take place-
FREVARE YOUR COSTUMES.
D o ors o ven at 154 and 7 o'clock. It
.
ml.
1 6 1. 414. I Gs' Ai Unit:,
. ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
. • ACADEMY OF MUSIC, , I
BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS.
ME. EDWIN BLANCHARD Stage Manager
JAMES PILGRIM'S GRAND TESTIMONIAL,
JAMES PILGRIM'S GRAND TESTIMONIAL.
JAMES ,PILGRIM'S GRAND TESTIMONIAL.
Presented to' him as a mark of respect by the citizens ,oi
Philadelphia.
MONDAY. MARCH 8,
MONDAY, MARCH 8,
MONDAY, MARCH 8,
AFTEENOoN AND EVENING.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 1
Matinee—Doors open at 180; perfermanoe at 2 o'clock,
Evening—Doors open at 7 o'clock; Performance at 7.30.
On which occasion a brilliant array of talent have
kindly volunteered. and will appear.
MATINBE COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK , I .
OVERTURE by Dr. Cunninitton and full Orchestra. ,
Followed by T. "%V. Robertson's elegant comedy of
DAVID GARRICK
GREAT OLIO FINTERTAINVENT. i
IMMENSE COMPANY Or STABS.
The great drama of
ROBERT EMMETT, '
I
with otheY attractive novelties.
•-••••••
Tickets 60 cents - Good tor mither.Ent.rtainmi nt. lti ,
AM RICAN ACADEMY vie MUSIO.
OBRM A. N DRAAI A.
FOR srx NIOUTA.
. 1
FANNY JANAUBCEIEK.
Aesieted IC3l3.l•jigulnt)pYtngfEfigiVal,',lll,llit'436,Gen.Raged b;,
her in Europe. wmpve
dill. EPRERENTAT/ONS i
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING. March lb.
MARIA STUART.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 16.
CAT GARIN E THE SECOND,
WEDNESDAY EVENIN NG. March 17.
MA MAN
PRICES.
Admission..., ... ......... •, . • u .... —..— .. One Dollar
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
Family Circle... . ...... ........... . . ....... —.50 cents
Gallery . . . 25 cents
The sale of Reserved Seats will commence on There
day Morning,sl arch IL at B. WITTIG'S Music Store,mheA No.
1021 Cheshiut street and at the AcadAcademyft .,
fIERMANIA OCkIESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
I_lf at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at 23.45
P. H.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold ate,e dsingle rdi principal music can
be of fiv $1 25 cents. Engagements can
be nsade by addressing G. HASTERT, 1281 Monterey
street, WITTIG'S Mink , Store, 1021 . Chestnut street. et
ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7•tf4;
ACADEMY OF FOE ARTS
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Coen from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Reid main West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. 10294
MUSICAL FUND HAW..
CARL BEN I Z AND MARK HASSLE
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY SATURDAY , AT 85 P. M.
Package of four Tickets. SI., Single Admission, 50 Cents
For sale at 1109 Chestnut street jal-tf
GBRSiAN DRAMA.
8, 18.69.
ti4'V
o 15re tilt I's
L.
.
EVERY EVENTSIG. ' '" •
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY •AFTERSICIONIi.
At S o'clock. * •
TICKETS. CENTS
EBILDREN.., OEN't
REBEBVEI) B'EATEL CENTS
Immense success of the
GBEAT,. ARABIANNIG GDP
COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT.
Go and ate ,
111I8S JENNIE - WADE.,
. •
the charming vocallst.from SteinwnY's end yvfng's natl.
New York. Go and soothe great ; • •
CARLETON ! - CARLETON !
In his unequalled Irish'specisdi les, songe*and dances.
CPROFESSORM. OKEARDON.
The eminent Pianist and COmPoser.with his great Liven.
tion. the wonder of the musical world.
THE TUMBLERGNICON.
.
Go and see
' CHARLES GARMO.
In his unequalled character songs.
GR.A.ND PRESENTATION OF GIFTS EVERY EVEN
ING TO THE AUDIENCE.
Consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Watches. Jewelry. dre..
and the management respectfully .announces that the
presents given out at this Exhibition aro not of the chess
generally g c l iVa l c , f w g a o y or il itfaeligit iti m m a e n n u t riteg i t i r t e a ro
POOll3 open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at
9 o'clock.
Box office open daily from 9A.M. to M. for the sale
of Reserved Boats.
P-Peettation of Glitte every evening at 10 o'clock. mbi3 ft
- -
u
tiLSTN UT 'ARMS THE.A.TRE.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16.
• C. D.IIESS & CO.'S
unparalleled production of Brough's inimitable Extrava
ganza. the .
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD,
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
The grand Spectacular success of the day transferred
direct and entire from Crosby's Opera House, Chicago.
-with' the
SUPERB OPERATIC AND 'DRAMATIC CAST, MAG
NIFICENT COSTUMEB,,IEWELS.
BANNERS, ARMORS, Am
m
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FEATURES.
THE GREAT CAST
Embraces Mts. J. A. Oates, Miss Fanny Stockton. Miss
Retie Putnam. Miler Emma Wilmot,Mtes Georgia Telbin.
J. Johnston. James G. Burnett, M. W. Fisk. C. A. de-
Mtnun, Mr. Ashley; J. U. Burnett. J. IL Ilertule.C. Rich
tads, J. Everham.
7
/NTROBUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES,
• THE LEON BROTHERS.
Unrivaled in the Great Niagara Leap
BREBAN'S SWIS 4 BELL RINGERS.
13 ERNANDEZ . COW.BELL RINGERS.
GIRARD'S ORNITLIFI L ITA OGI TIONS. OAL AND ZOOLOGICAL
IM
HERNANDEZ' GULTA it SOLOS.
JAPANESE TROUPE
EXTRAORDINARY I
Music by the celebrated HOP PITZ.
Sal of Reserved Seats will commence at Trumpler's
Music e
Store. and et the Box Office on
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCEL mhS at
0 • : I : : ' .• : : ' . • •
SECOND SHAKSPEREAN REVIVAL.
MONDAY. AND TILL FURTIIER NOTICE,
Shakspeare's Groat Comedy of
'MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTLLING."
With Now Scenery, New Costumes.
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Characteristic M usic
Ana Flue Cast.
Inclu ding
MRS. JOUN DREW.... . DAY
—..TIEATRICE
BEATSSECURED SIX — DAYS IN ADVANCE.
LUANUT STREET THEATRE- Begins stlldo.cloek.
THIB (MONDAY) EVENING. March 8,
MR. and MRS.
HT HARNEY WILLIAMS.
EIGH TIME
Of the romartic DIA Donna, written expreatly let Mr.
and If by John Brougham Esq., entitled
THE EMERALD ni.N4. -
Received on each representation be large and brilliant
audiencee. with ENTHUI3IANTIC APPLAUSE.
MIKE ....... MR. BARNEY WILIAAMB
MAUGIE MAGARTY MRS. BAFf.NEY WILLIAMo
writ coRmANER EXI'BAORDINARY,
tt A y
SIYA-111%'&WarIVLT),
B. EDWIN =GARGLE
In Aid of
PENN IVIDnIYS . ASYLUM.
CON CER I BALL.
THURSDAY EVENING. March It. IgaL
Tickets to cents. For sale at Gould's Music Store. No.
9211,t i2 l kin t tilo t sertltiOellePeP At 8 o'clock.
'clock. :STREET, DISLOW
1 Arch co ‘i m u tnen 4 tees at 1: 1;(7 ;:i c
TO-NIGHT, AND DURING THE WEEK.
Last Appearance. Farewell Engagement.
PROF. RISLEY'S
IMPERIAL AND, ORIGIN
Or AL
iginal JAPANESE TROUPE,
With the
LITTLE "ALL RIGHT" and Full Company.:
MATINEE, SATUBDAY.
Adminiun EC, 75 and 35 einitz.
Seats secured at TromPler's and Office.
F OX'S A.MERICAN THEATRE,
Walnut Street. above Eighth.
blew CompUß P REMIE RE
DANSUESES.gramme Qandrupled.
FO
Including the Groat Corps of Playmates.
Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.30. . .
LzpAi. NOTICES.
I N TEE 'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
!LOUIS .4a ORASBA.
• MARY JANE LA GRABILL
March 6, 1869.--Divorce Granted A V. M., for Adnlterr
rind Desertion.
N 'elleSAW , CQVIIT FOR TELE.CITY hND
.1 • County of Philadelobla.—Estate of JACOB D.
BOWER. deCeased. • TheiLuditar appointed by tbe ConA
to audit. settle and adjust the account .of. M aBY
&AVM, Adminbstratrix, of —JACOB IL 130%YER, de
ceased, and to revert , distribution of the balance in the
hands of the stccountent, will moet, the parties interested,
for the purpose of ids appointment, CID 'I IJlDepity, March
16.1868 at 12 o'clock, DI., sails office. N 0.141 80miii Sixth
ttrreti in the City- •
rubbf w • • • ;WM. P. 35.EfIBICK.AUdItor:
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY. AND
ICounty of .Philndelphia.—Estate of JOHN;` CRSIGI
MILLER. deceased.--Ttio Auditor appointed by '
tb
Court to audit,aettle and adjust, the first and , part al
account, of EDWARD MILLER. Executor of JOHN
CRAW . MILLER, — deceased; and to, report disiribu
Con of the balance In the hands of the accountant, wits
meet the parties interested, for the nutPuEo lAPPcum .
moot., on MONDAY. the Bth day of Merch. - A,. D. 1869,
2X, o'clock P, at:his oflice,No. MI South Fifth street,in
the city of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY.
fefid.f.ni,w-5t6 , Auditor.
L- K ITED tsTATEn MA !WHAM! ()Erick:, EASTERN
(:-) DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. • •
PIIII.KDELriItAt March 1.1869.
This le to give notice: That on the Tithiday of
M Februeri,
A. D. A Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued' against
the Estate of ABRAI3 AM B. BERTOLET.of Philadelphia,
in the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
u ho has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition;
that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro.
petty belonging to such DankruPt, to hips, or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that a meeting ol the creditors of the said Blink,
rapt, to prove their debts and io oaeose ono or more se
el gnees of hie estate, will be held at a court of bank.
tud i tto be holden at No. WO Wahnit street. Philadet.
p before WILLIAM hIohIICHAEI.. Esq., 'Register. on
the day at March, A. U IW at
(J o'cl oc LMAßk. P. MER.
• ' P. . E
U. S. Marshal. as Messenger.
mbl mat*
IPSTATE OF ROBERT W. RICHARDSON, DE
-114 ceased.. LLettera Testamentary apon the estate of
UOBERT W. RICHARDS .N, deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re
quested to make payment. and• those having claims
• against the said estate to mesent them to
• K R. RICHARDSON. )
ASHTON; RICHARDSON 5 xecutors.
,
No; 646 North Tomb street. Philadelphia.
rnir.ainua.use, 2m0.. Mit 1866 fellim.ett
106 TATE OF J ..LLN N. HANNIGAN. DECEASED--
MA Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOHN N.
HANNIGANt deceased, having been granted to the on
clersdgned, an persons indebted to said are rd.
quested to make payment. and those having claims
against It to present the
I sato
B. 13 ARKEY. Administrator.
519 Walnut 01..4.
Tkih tharki CutJ RT VCR THE urrY Alio
lcounty •of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN RACBIL
deceased.—Notice saidereby aiven that REBECCA
HAUS% widow of decedent. has filed In said Court
b. r petal - On and appraisement of personal property
elected to be retained by her under the Act of Assembly
of April 14.1851, and its supplements,_and that the sera°
will be avoroved by the Court. on SATURDAY. March 13.
lEfaa, unless exceptions be filed
AN thKLlNereto.
FR B. GOWEN.
Artnr , new for widow.
vnbl.vnat4t•
I o O r Cum aOtuF s rim.ae . Fun
ITI.—
b
I L C MM Y NG ND FLEMNTNG. D F c i m LAD T L rm. 1868.
No. 4.
To EMMA ERMAN FLEMMING. Respondent: MADAM
—You will take notice of a rule in the above . case, to show
cause if any you have why a divorce a meta° mom.
Monti should not be decreed. personal service on you
having failed on account of your simnel: , Returnable on
SATURDAY, March 13th, 1869.
E 1
G ' HARTS AN
F T.
mh4 m&th4to Attorney for Libellant.
_ . .
IN THE COURT
COUNTYInun PHILADELPHIA THE
CITY 'AND OF
WILLIAM STOPPERAN vs. EMMA M. STOPPERAN.
September Term. IBM No 43. In Divorce.
To EMMA M. SIOPPERAN, Respondent:
Natlam—Take notice, that the depositions of witnesses
in the above case. on the part of the libellant, will be
taken before HARVEY O. WARREN, Esq . Examiner, at
the office of the sularcriber. No. 348 North Sixth street, in
the city of Philadelphia. on FKIDAY. the'l9th day of
March 1663, at 4 o'clock, P. M., when and where you may
attend if you think proper.
OBT.—PERPETUAL POLICY OF INSURANCE FOR
L 56,000 . of the Franklin lire Insurance Comparty, No.
7779, on promisee No. 1117 Arch armor. 'Application kay.
ing . been made for a now policy, any Person finding amid
Polley will please return it to
11. G. LIPPINCOTT ,
rnhl-m,w,f,Gt•2l. North
‘ Water street.
,
n:( Tr/t4 T aw OF Tut
Chillllbei Of 06111111e1C0, 1t
appitc,ktionovin i reeetivd . by the mederetgasol front
12 DI. to 2 P. 16. f. daily.
SECOND-STORY'' FRONT R 091114
CREEBE & AloCOLLind. HEAL EBTATE
°Rica Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. (.4.pe
Island, N. J. Roal Estate booght and sold. ' Persons sm.
sisals of renting cottages during the season ivillapply ae
address as above. . .
Respectfully refer to Cl:tea A Rublcam, lientyi.Bumm.
Francis Blellveln, Auguatua, Metine.o John Ds wadi
W. W. Juvenal. fetl•tfi
fIFFICEB TO RENT.'
Doelrable Fire Floor Offices in the
WASIIINGION BUILDING,
Na 214 8. Tblret street, below' Walnut 'trea t .
will be rented low to llrat,elasa tenants. _ felt
ii`Olt RENT.-- 8' OD i THIRD AND FOURSIX
Floor, of Do o new banding at the N. W. comer_ of
Eighth and Market otreote -Apply: .to &rRAW BRIDGE
tt CLOTHIER, on the premises,
OFFICE ROOMS TO___FtENT ON TIARA . FLOOR Of
Bulging. No. 783 WW street. J. 31. OUMILVY a
BONS. ,
O FFICE TO LET
on eecon Et floor ot
730 BANSOM STREET
O LET—CHURCH - STREET STORE—TELE ET=
T Floor and Basement of Nor. 220 and 23L
inhlrd tit ruSi•
FRED. DITTHANN.
Attorney for Libellant
LOST.
.:......:.-..''T . -.:...•..'.1 .. .1ii..*...' . ...; , '' . ;...;::':; .. ... - ..:. -
T 11.t....';',•:01:0T.1.c.'.,..it. S.
SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer,
Officadie. 10 fiecoal Moor.
-TO RENT.
HEATED WITH STEWS,
IN THE •
NEW BbILETIN BUILDING.'
607 Chestnui f3iaii3et.
i fk oß ply in the PulaOtion. Office.
TO RENT.-1211 BROWN BTREET.—ALL IS
good order; II rooms; Immediate Igmoselou. riav V i
at J: W. ii&VEN43,6s9.North Broad street.
dre TO BENT LOW—
Twelve-room convenient Dwelling, No. 606 North
Second otrect Call DOS North Eishth rivet • ...-
Storage to Let. Noe. 193 and 60 Chancery Lane. below
Second end Arch etreete. imh6.6l*.
cTO LET--A THREE4TORY DWEGIANO. wry
back buildings. modem hoProv yacht& 238 North
Eleventh street; Apply 50 North Ninth et rehear
cTO RENT—A FURNISHED COUNTRY 11E81-
= dauce,hear City Avenuo Btation.Peuneylvaula BLS
" road. Apply to JOHN 8. GEB,IIARD.=I South
Fourth s.reeL - • ' mh3.6t•
FURNISLIED UOtlitE FOR RENT FOR ONE
rior two year_ ,e 1 'Rusts on Green puce. Welt °VFW
teenth. J. M. GUMMY & BONS 733 Walnut St.
TO RENT—THE HANDSOMECOUNTRY SEAT.
with 8 Acres of Oroutd. at Edgewater. N. J. Three
minute)' walk from depot. Stable. lee-house, over
Re Bearing Fruit Trees. The Meuse- all Improvements—
will be rented on a Lease tore three years. APPII49
COPPUCK do JORDAN, 483 Walnut street. • • ,
STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT HAND
risome Four-slaty 'No. 912 Vhestaut street.
YOPPEISIOII. April. lee. ,
Large Four story Building, N 0.41 North Third street.
Store and Basement. Nasal Minor street. •
. Third-story Store, Re,Cfeet front, No. 918 Market street.
lifaldSol3lo Store and Dwelling„No. Walnutut Attend:.
J. 31. GUMMEY SONS, 733 streets
FOR RENT.—A EIARDEOME MODERN: REX.
dent, new. with ever/ conveulence,aituate in the
northwestern part of the city. The turniture. new
only a MVX & BO few months =
ein ee , tor
lnnt et. tale at ci sacrifice. J. M.
LIM NS a
11013
LYON BALE—T[II3 PH.OPYINTY ON Ta NORTH
eido (lot 144 by 78 feet), and on the sonth gide (tot 186
by 78 feet) of Lombard drool, east of Twenty fifth mite
ble for livery stables, workeboos, fonndriwi, dtetillertee.
etc. The buildings in good esodition..
• • - •
Possession with deede. ,fe. , ply to
sitoldAß E. CAHILL,
CZ Walnut street.,
mbs I m sv Ot"
FOR BALE WERT EIIILADELPUTA—Urn
at Chestnut IRMO-- -Double Tbrenotory Frame Dire&
frig and extension. ri ell-hollt, with every conve
nience; twilit room .. including 9 fullolzed vitamin=
Lot 60 eet by ISL. nice. 4115.009. Apply one week en
premises. from 9 to 5 o'clock. mhB-Bt!'
FOR SAL E—DWILLINO S.
Poplar t, above Fifteenth. 13 remna hy
166 feet go d order ; modern imprcrvements.Only
$16.(60.
Oreen street. near Twelfth, 10 rooms; tot 17 by 81 feet;
possession. May 11, 16W Only 88,6 00.
Park avenue. above Columbia avenue, fine propmo.
$6,000. Tenth street. near Thompson. Store and Dwak r ,
lug. Only 86000.
North Broad street, above Thompson. splendid 1 : 00147I
Stone Itevidenee 1 lot 10 by 160:18 rooms:ood order;
modern improvements; possession May I s. 18621 one.
half cash. Only 1625800. , • ,
North Sixteenth. near Poplar. 6 rooms; lot 16DY 60 feet.
Only exsoo . ..
North Twelfth street. above Jefferson • lot 11 by ,
very ales,. $7.960.
Many others for sale and to rent.
J. W. EA vENS. Convepulcer.vt
mb4•43t5 850 North Broad streets
et WEST VIIILADELPEUA PllO iB ET 4la
Ai-. 1 FOR BALE OR TO BENT. , •. •1
The liandromeltrown Stone RESIDENCES. Nos. 41aS.
411.0 and 4113 SPRUCE. Street, and Gray Stone
, Dvable
RESIDENCE. No. 4119 PINE Street. • •,.
. _ ,
ii . e . row• BALE—Tqun6olireliCON ,MEN,.—order
' valuable lot" of Oro,
_,,d 80 ha WS feet. at 8. Id corm*
,Twelfth !treat and Washington Avatar:y.loth tat
provtaneadis. Call and exidnino, or emir to , ', 1 cv, i
SAMUEL EILPATRICKe - •
rolesl m w 81° No 144 13outh Vo urth street
•
COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM 'FOR SALE.V
rt6o or 100 seres,Briet 01 Pilte.above 7th mile stone,
and neer Titeony, Mansion house and dwellings
'to let. Apply on the premien, or toR: 'WHITTAKER.
No. 610 Locust street. mh6 id*
toFOR 'BALE—THE MODERN BUILT THREE
story Brick Residence, No. 1624 Vino street, 16 feed
by 140 to back street, three story double hick bulid
ins& all in good condition. Apply on the premises, be
tyran 10 A. M. and 1 o'clock L. mh2.1.0M
FOS SA.LE—RIVESSIDE— •
, • ,
al 135 acres on the Helaware—uonvenietti to railroad
and steamboat—witb 'House and ' Stable.' furniture.
horses, carriages. tools, boats..be.. •
Healthy situation, fine view. old • trees and cliotelf, so.
lestion of fruit in beanng gasp. •
Photographs at 214 South Third street. 'ie2o-Inf4
CUESTkiII3T hILL—FOR BALE- RESIDENCE.
Summit erect and County Line road; with , stable,
m
ice-hoe ( fi lled), and grounds planted With fruit and
ornamental trees. shrubs, die. Also, Walnut street Resi
dence, No. 1208, with lamentable, laundryoltaiOn Lyndall
street. imraediately in th in f orm a tio n. Properties in MOM-
Plate order. For further apply to
GRA,TZ,;,,
No.lo hlerehants'Exchange'
---------------
r FOR BALE 011,TO.RIZiNT—IN GERMANTOWN—
a handsome atone residence, Da 's and Titorp'll lane.
with 23f, acres of land, with all Improvements. ;
im.
Mediate possession. Fine garden; wit be rented with or
without furniture. Alen to rent, a fine summer residence.
at Toga , fifth house from station; all Improvement&
Apply to CO PPUCK dt JORDAN. 4EI We nut street'!.
GERMANTOWN-LFOR SALE—A HANDSOME
stone Cottage residence. famished with all the
_modern conveniences.. and in perfect order . situate
roadike street,. within five minutes walk from. the
Perot. Immediate possession given if .dealred. J.
N. GUMMY & SONS. 783 Walnut street.
rtFOR SALE—THE, HANDSOME 4-STOBT,BRIOK
, Ow ell in g, with Three.story Double Baok,ilitiblinP.
situate No. 1707 Sane street. Hag every convenience .
and le in good order. J.M.. QUAIMEY & BONS, IR Wal
nut erect.
inFOR SALE.- THE THREEZTORY BRICK
Dwelling. with Back Buildings ' and Modern , Con
, vent.nces. situate No. 1934 Lombard street. '&l%.
GUMMEY 6z BONS. 783 Walnut street.
op, FOR BALE.—THE LARGE Bluer , ,BUILDING
K 2 with lot of ground. 84 feet front ba , 109 feet deep.
eltuate on the southwest corner of Touth and. ably :
nen etreete—ouitable for an inatitution. J. , ht• GOWN
Az BONE. 788 Walnut street.
BOALUDINC6
QUAIMER BOARDING, --A DOUBLE 00P46100101.18
germ nOUVP, with seven large rooms; private parlor,
&e: ; will be rented to one or two private families for the
season. Stabling. Ao.
Servants and board furnished, and private table if de
sired.
The above is convenient of access to the cltYralld offers
many inducements for comfort, dre,
Address Box 2159. Philadelphia P. 0, •
OA WWII AND CHAMBER TO LET. WITH BREAK
-L fast. Apply at No. 2001 Walnut ttroot, between" 10
and 12 ()'cl(:______22c.,,,Bll.4-43t•
NAVAL STORES•
C E.-180 CASKS RICE IN STORE AND FOR SALE
Rby COCHRAN, RUSSELL & Co., 22 North Eront Bt.
NCRAL OOREB.— 200 13BL8. PALE Alißk NO. 1
osin ; 650 clo. No 2 Rosin; 100 do. Common 'Eosin;
100 do. 'Wilmington Tar ; 125 do. do. Pitch [111; 150 do.
Prime White Bontbenorinirito Turpentine. In etoro and
for Halo by COCLIItAN, RUBBELL & CO., 22 North Front
etreet.
'I t U liPEN TINE ANDILOSEN-110 BARRELS
Bp Turpentine, 141 bblo. Yale Soap Rosin; 1158
No. Shipping Rosinjandbmg from 'steamer Pioneer.
or rale by E‘WW. IL ROWLEY. 16 S. Wharves no2.tf
fiREEN GD‘l GER.—LANDING AND POR BALE BY
%.1 J. B. BU . BIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware
_
O. F. FELL& MO.'
No. 123 BOUth MONT Otiertd
NAPOLEON IN Et,BA.
rUbililitteir i attill' Ciarri p bellln
compiete journal.
The N. Y. Post says: The English papers
announce the publicatiori , *or...111.110r:-Getieral '
iHix Nell Campbell'ajburritil; ittlfiec.the title of .
"Napoleon at Fontainebleau and Elba: Jonr -
nal of Occurrences in 1814-1815, with notes
of Conversations." Tne Times ;Bays; of this
book: "The late Sir Neil Campbell, ast• mbst
persons know, was the Commissioner of the
British Government during the residence of
Napoleon L at Elba, and he fortunately kept
a regular jOurnal ofrhise, conversations with
that extraordinaraarnan, Ando(' the, Ordinary
round of life In the island,and he added to it a
short narrative of the occurrences attending
the famous escape,as far as they came within'
his knowledge. The manuscript having fal
len into the hands of his nephew. the Rev.
Archibald kthelachan, appears now com
pletely for the first time; parts of it, however,
we suspect, have furnished materials to
different writers, especially to Sir Archi
bald Alison, who' has evidently borni wed
some passages from it. Like everything
that throws a genuine light on the acts and
character of the great Emperor, this record of
811 , 'NeilOatiapbell's experiences and observe,-
Bons is extremely interesting, and his volume
will well repay a perusal. It contains a
japhic and exact account of Napoleon's
ourney; from France to Elba, and of his so
journ upon that island. It abounds in anec
dotes and reflections by him, some not with
out significance and value, and it brings out
clearly one side of his nature, often hidden
fro* the mind in , the glare ot his fame—his
attitude in the hour of adversity. It illus
trates, too, the curious want - of foresight of
the Allies, and especially the Bourbbns, in
their policy towards Napoleon at this time;
and it does credit to the good sense and
patriptistre of t the author in his delicate rela
tions with the Imperial exile in his state of
doubtful sovereignty."
Having been chosen to accompany the
Emperor to his retreat in Elba, Sir Niel
reached the Palace of Fontainebleau in April,
1814. The following is his description of
the impression Napoleon left upon his mind :
"it was a strange feeling that 'came over
me when the aide-de-ramp, after miaow
ding ray name, retired, shutting the door, and
I found myself suddenly closetted with that
extraordinary man, whose name had been for
so many years the touchetone of my profes
sional end Lational feelings, and whose ap
pearance bad been presented to my Imagina
tion in every form that exaggeration and
caricature could render impressive. General
Koller (the Austrian Commissioner) had de
scribed him as appearing in the most per
turbed and distressed state of mind, some
times rubbing his forehead with his hands,
then stuffing part of his fingers into his
month, arid gnawing the ends of them in the
most agitated and excited manner. I saw
before me a stout active-looking man, who
was rapidly pacing the length of his depart
ment. like some wild animal in his cell. He
was dressed in en old green uniform, with
gold etaulets, blue pantaloons and red-top
boots, unshaven, uncombed, with the - fallen
panicles of snuff scattered profusely upon his
upper lip and breast. Upon his becoming
aware of my presence be turned quickly
towards me, and saluted me with a courteous
smile, evidently endeavoring to conceal his
anxiety and agitation by an assumed placidity
of manner."
On the 20th of April the Commissioners set
off with the Emperor on their journey to Elba.
Tnen, es afterwards in 1815, he was swayed
alumuttely by irresolution and pride. He lin
gered at Fontainebleau, hoping
,against hope
that some turn of fortune would change his
destiny. Sir Neil describes a scene jot be
fore his departure:
"During this conversation a' knock was
heard at the door.
"Napoleon—'Who is there?'
"A. D. 0.---" The aide-de-cap is waiting.'
"Napoleon— Come in. W hat do you
Want ?'
'A. D. C.—`Sire, the Grand Marshal has
desired me to inform your Majesty that it is
already eleven o'clock.'
"Napoleon—'Bab! This is something new!
Binge when have I become the humble servant
of the Grand Marshal's watch? Perhaps I
shall not go at alL'
"He felt himself Emperor and Military
Chief to the last with all those about him,and
he also appeared more and more averse to
depart as the time approached."
On the arrival of the Emperor at Elba, the
Other • cow:111316ton took their departure;
but'Sir Neil CampbelLat Napoleon's request,
rant:dud to secure him the protection of
England, and the observance of their treaty
by the Bourbons. Strange play of fortune—
the great foe of England, invoking her aid
against the rulerd of the people Wit yesterday
I witted at his will, and relying almost for
aXistence on the faith of the nation whose
perfidy he had proclaimed to the world!
During the first few months Napoleon was
piiptilar with the inhabitants of Elba, and
he treated, his visitors with, the most
friendly courtesy. With his wonted activity
he set on foot works and improvements of
many kinds, employing his little army in
these tasks, and he received Sir Neil, as
he said, "en soldat." On these occasions he
would often debate on his marvellous career
.and contemporary events, .taking care, how
ever, usually to say that he looked "at these
subjects as though he were dead," as "a
player who had quitted the stage forever."
Be repeatedly dwelt upon hie military tri
umphs, on the humiliation of France and the
supremacy of England; he spoke with bitter
contempt of the Bourbons, and of tbe train -
cry which caused his fall when,as he insisted,
Ile was on the eve of success; he glanced
keenly at the affairs of the Continent, and he
'debated war and politics eagerly. Notwith
standing his prolessione, Sir Neil Campbell
feared from the first that he might yet under
take In his ambitious mood some hazardous
enterprise,and he adds:
"I have never seen a man in any situation
- of lite with so • much personal activity and
restless perseverance. lie appears to take so
much pleasure in perpetual movement and in
seeing those who accompany him sink under
fatigue as bas been the case on several occa
sions when I have accompanied him. Ido
not think it possible for him to sit down to
.study, or any pursuits of retirement, as-pro-
Claimed by him to be his intention, so long
as his state of health permits corporeal exer
cise.. , These details show that if opportuni
ties for warfare upon a great scale and for im
portant objects do not present themselves he
Is likely to avail• himself of any others in order
to indulge this passion from mere reckless
ness. His thoughts seem to dwell perpetually
upon the operations of war."
Napoleon often alluded to his great project
of in England in 1804 5. The follow
ing proves, what is amply .. ebrifirrned
correspondence; that he was fully in earnest :
"I told him it was often doubted in England
whether he intended to accompany the first
body of troops who were to attempt the in
vasion,andboped he would excuse my asking
him. the question. He told me he certainly
meant to command it in person. The whole
would have left Boulogne together, and die
- embarked as quickly and as much in com
pany as they could. But if the wind' ad
witted of it he should prefer landing in or
near the Thames—so as to turn all the de
fences constructed by Mr. Pitt---rather than
on the coast of Kent. No British force could
be collected in sufficient number to oppose j
1 4 .5ir however, thought that I *pale n
was not a goodjudge of the peculiar dirnd:ll
- of naval operations, fur he says :
I perceived in i tnany similar converse-
Mons upon naYdr'Mattera, Napoleon has no
'idea' of the haiard-incident to movements
upon a coast nor of the difficulties occasioned
by Winde and tid,es; but judges of changes of
position, jiiithe; ape of ships, as he would
with regard to troops upon land."
As time wore on the dissatisfaction of Na
poleon" With his exile became more evident.
He had been welcomed by the , islanders at
'first, but;soon dispirited them r.by heaVY im
positions, and by sundry acts of petty sever
ity. His little army, too, began to murmur,
'tied even his guards were discontented. Sir
Neil says :
"The cries of 'Vivo rl'Etipereurr are no
longer heard, notwithstandi g;the study to
give popular effect to every movement, and
the formation of a court among the principal
inhabitants. People exclaim against his op
pression and injustine, no much so that if his
restlessness is not tempered by some discre
tion, nothing but the military force of his
guards will Prevent the inhabitants from
rising against him. lam likewise of opinion
that even the attachment of his guards to
him is daily diminishing. They will soon
tire of having expatriated themselves."
By degrees, too, Napoleon became reserved
and distant in his demeanor, intrenching
himself in the small state of his court. Sir
Neil Campbell began to entertain suspicions
that some wild project was on foot, and his
fears were increased by a visit to Elba of
Madame - Mare and the. Princess Pauline.
Madame Mere related this curious anecdote
to Sir Neil Campbell when presented to her:
"She told me that Napoleon was first 'in
tended for the navy, and studied for it at
Boulogne with a certain proportion of the
other pupils. She went:to see him there, and
found that they all slept in hammocks, upon
which she prevented his pursuing that line,
and 'said all she could to dissuade him from
it: •My son, in the navy you will have to fight
against fire and water!' He was then four
teen or fifteen years of age."
At last the extraordinary event occurred.
Sir Neil Campbell; during a temporary ab
sence, in part to recruit his shattered health,
in part to collect information in Italy, bad
committed the care of watching Elba to the
commander of one of our ships on that so,-
tion. On the 24th of February Captain Adye
stood in, and saw the masts of Napoleon's
flotilla in the small' roadstead of Porto
Ferrajo; and nothing appeared to provoke
suspicion. But in the meantime Sir Neil hid
received intelligence that an escape was be
ing planted; and,' hastening to the coast, he
was off Elba with Captain Adye on the even
ing of the 26th. There was not, however, a
breath of wind; and Sir Neil reached the
island in a boat at last, just in time to bear
that Napoleon had embarked with a few hun
dred men, in several small vessels, and was
already leagues out at sea. As he did not
clear from Porto Ferrajo until the night of
the 26th, it is probable, if steam had been in
use, that he would have been intercepted by
Captain Adye, and that -history would have
run a different course. Sir Neil gives this
account of the scene:
"Mr. Grattan informed me that about 3 P.
M. on the 26th there was ,a sudden bustle
among the troops and inhabitants, and a pa,-
rade of the Corsican battalion took place.
Soon afterwards the gates ,were shut. His
servant, wile hada brother a lieutenant in the
Corsican battalion, told him that the Empe
ror and the whole of the troops were about
to embark for Italy. At 7P. M. the troops
marched out of the fortifications without
music or noise, and embarked at the health
(Alice in feluccas and boats which were along
side, a part of them being transported to the
brig which ley in the harbor. At 9 P. M.
Napoleon, with General Bertrand,
.passed out
in the Princess Pauline's small carriage drawn
by tour horses, embarked at the health office
in a boat and went on board the brig Incon
stant. Immediately afterwards the whole
flotilla got under , way , With•sweeps and boats,
the soldiers crying out `Vive l'Empereue "
AN ETRUSCAN CITY.
The Italian correspondent of the N. Y.
Times writes as follows
IL was on one of the loveliest of the lovely
mornings of last week that a party of twelve
Of as set off for an excursion on horseback to
the old Etruscan City of Veli, of which but
lew, vestiges yet remain to show its
,' ancient
size and splendor. Our road lay through the
Pons del Popolo, where we mounted—for no
one rides willingly over the slippery stones
with which the streets of Rome'are paved—
nut by the old Fkuninian way, crossing the
Tiber over the Pattie Melte, some two miles
from the city. It was imm the parapets of
this memorable bridge, which weifirst built
an hundred and•eight years before Christ,that
the body of his defeated foe was thrown into
the river by Constantine after his famous vic
tory; and although the present superstructure
dates only from the time of Pigs VIL, the
foundations are very old. Following the pre
sent excellint substitiate for the Via Flaminia
some two miles further, we then struck off
through a lane which soon led to the Cam
pages, upon the spring turf of which no Ro
man horse sets his feet without at once in
dulging in a grateful gallop. Over level
stretches, up and down gentle inclines, now
dashing through a gurgling brook, threading
in single file some narrow ravine, climbing
the' zig-zag path which led to the crest of au
abrupt hill, fording the two streams between
which.lies tbe site of ancient Veit, after a
rapid two, bonne ride we reached .at least the
modern hamlet of Isola Farnese. The pre -
sent buildings, which include, of coarse, a
chapel, are supposed to occupy the scot
where, in the beginning of the tenth century,
a formidable castle was built. The rocky
eminence stands completely isolated, was a
position of great natural streegth, and is no xr
believed to have formed the citadel of the old
city. The more recent explorers have traced
the outer walls over a circuit of more than
six miles; for Veil was the most powerful of
the twelve cities of the Etruscan League, was
engaged in many a long war with Rome, and
finally succumbed to Camillus, who entered
the citadel , by means of a mine, after a siege
of ten years. But few vestiges now, remain
of this once famous city, and each year adds
to the difficulties which beset the path of the
earnest explorer, who will find little to repay
the fatigue of a scramble through the brush
wood and briars which cover much of the
plateau. We contented ourselves with some
of the most accessible ruins, with the fine
view over the Campagna, and with a visit
to the painted tomb discovered in 1842,
the only one now open, and one of
the most ancient discovered in any
Etruscan city. A passage, guarded at its
entrance by two crouching lions, is cut
through the turf to the tomb, which was di
vided into twolow chambers excavated in
the rock, and from the grotesque paintings of
men, horses, leopards and winged animals
and what not with which the walls of the
outer chamber are Covered, it derives its
present name. These paintings are supposed
to be of the highest sntiquity, as we moderns
were quite willing to admit, for certainly
nothing like them could have' been perpe
trated within any reasonable amount of art
centuries! • When first opened a skeleton was
found on a bench of rock on each side of the
THEDAIUVACENtI* .L 41_4.11 l,
.11 — ''' 1 1 11 4 1 -eisAlif.PLP„ 1 / 4 4 ,71,4 :M rlf.l rh, Al`
tomb,--tbe one, a IFATlO,eaprtions of whose
Win -plate - and helmet - perforated — by -the .
spear -bead whicherttlpt his lffe arerill pre
served, and tlie l otliet,, Vein iice:Atmor being
Mund, supposed to be a woman: Expo
snre to the air soon caused them both to
crumble into dust. IrP:the: inner chamber a
ledge, cat in the rock round three sidels,holds
a:number ofsquare urns which contained
ashesi WiilCiariiiip4stfatied 10;1
and in the centreVislo'4,bronie brazier uperr
which perfumes were burnt. But nowhere
in the sepulchre,either upon its walls,or upon
any of the relics round within, is there sign of
epitaph or inscription to mark who were its
long : forgotten - occupantst- :We didnot lin
ger in these gloomy - chambers; for' there was
More charm in the bright sun and the blue
sky above. Our return to Rome, too, was to
be by a different route from that by which we
had come, and the afternoon shadows were
beginning , to creep over the Campagna.
ae
we turned our horses' heads for a gallop
homeward. It was another glorious ride,
with very distinct views of Mentana and
Monte Rotondo, as we hurried on, for, wisely
cautious as tortbe evening chill, we were fain
to reach our destination by sunset.if possible,
and our sagacious horses knew in what di
rection we were going s and needed little extra
urging. Nor were they unmindful of the
good cheer , with which both horses and
rider had been regaled at' the old 'Etruscan
city—a lofty, well-lighted stone building,
with abundance of provender, having been
provided for the former; while on the crest
of the high hill, Which overlooked far and ,
wide the beautiful , Campagna, a cloth 'Was
spread upon the turf, around which a merry
natty gathered to find our caterer.
Do you remember him, , Roman
reader 7—Bpillman Aine, a master of his
art. It was in none of die old Falernian—
which, though it seems to have suited the
palate of so thorough a bon vivant as Hor
ace,.would never pass tnuster now—that we
pledged the fair and the brave who, centuries
gone bY, disported themselves on this very
spot, doubtless, 1113 we were then. doing, on
this lovely February morning; but paying a
tribute to the nation whose
,genins has made
the world believe that champagne - is - a wine,
we emptied our foaining klasaes to' the Meta
ory of the long-gone old Veilans;and enjoyed
to our heart's content the varied attractions
spread before' us. So stimulated, the 'long
way back to Rome was quickly traveled, but
the sun bad set in his bed of purple and gold
before the walla were fairly reached, and our
day's charming experience brought to an
end.
NOTICE.—AN OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED
t er to procure about forty acres of desirable Land. con
tigume to the pavgmesta. directly north of the brult.up
Portions of the city. at .&'very; low price. .Persons wiali
trle to join in forming an Association for the purchase of
it, and thus acquire homestead lota at first cosh and on
easy terms. will meet at the American Ilecuanias' Hall.
ourth and George streets. OUDOT saloons. on MONDAY
EVENING. March Bth, at e o'clock.
mb 6-21" JahIES P,DAVIS, Surverr.
stir - ItEALTII OFFICE.
PHILATEI.PITLA. Ma , cb 6th. 1864.
Proposals will be received at thi, Office until 3 o'clock,
P. M.. March 12th. 1369. to fill to street level a stagnan t
water pond on the tenth side of Park street, east from
Twenlp-eighth erect- For further informatlon,bldders
will call at thee ueaith Office.
Address, HORATIO G. SlF ffice L.
Healt CKh
Or.
see- DON'T FORGET THAT
JAMES E. MURDOCH
Gives hle Great Reading at
HORTICULTURAL BALL.
On MONDAY EVENING. March Mb.
Reserved teats at Trampler's, 926 Chestnut street (Mar
60 elite). and at the Bea Uth6 St*
love r °Wall MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER`
tainment In the Weet Arch Street Preebyterint
Church:corner Eighteenth, for the benefit of the Church.
Lecture by- JOHN J. PINKERTON. Esq.. 'or , West.
cheeter. Subject—
" Sir Philip Sidney, the Gentleman."
OFFICE GIRARD MINING COMPANY, NO.
321 WALNUT itiTREET.
Pumanitt.rma, March 3: 18t9.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the ".Ofrard
Mining Company of Michigan: . on which instalmet' are
due so d unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on MONDAY, April sth, It at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Office of the !Secretary of the Corporation
(according to the Charter and By-La ws).aniess previously
redeemed. The Company claims the right to hid on maid
stock.
By order of the Directors:
M. A. HOOPES, • -
Secretary and Treasures.,
.
THE REGULA R
. ANNUAL MEETING OP THE
••"" Stockholders of The American' Mrpkirin_g' Com.
mr.;rgFina be It?'l3allAtt Pantg'9t 936 '
1859. at 12 o'clock M. • Jutift W. BASELTINE.
SecretarY.
mb4 t aW,
mar- OFFLOE OF THE RESOLUTE MINING COIS
PAhI.
PEILLADFS.PIILA. March 1et.1669.
Notice to hereby given that an instalment of Fifty Cents
per 'hare on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of
the' Re:elute Mining Company," has this been called
in. payable on or before the 15th day_ of March, MN, at
the office of the Treasures, No. 224 Walnut' street, Nat
delphia.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES,
nib] t 16p Treasurer.
aiTRENTON,' , N :3...FEBRUARY 95.-1883.
NOTICE.— The Delaware and Rant= Canal will
be opened for , navigation March 10th.
J01:11% O...BTEVENB,
fe27-1.9t4 . Engineer and Superintendent.
-
IerrA O N FFI y. C,E OF T#E. DELAWARE COAL COM.
Finii.Anzterrte, Feb. IS. 1869.
The Anneal Meeting of .theStockhblders of this Cosa
ill ,e held at No
N i a ss ivgit u l d u r i ll Ipe A i r c o for ray the 17th day of
March next: at e go' l eloeki A IL
feletomhlle J. It. WHITE. Preeident.
mir THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.—March let,
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
BEVEN DOLLARS AND H.F.1:1( CENTS per share on
the stock (file Company for the last six months. which
will be paid to the Stockholders or theft legal rem:mina•
dyes, after the 11th Instant.
told to mhl2ll WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary.
(SLOTH STOBE—JAMES & LEE.No. 11 NORTB
SECCND street, have now on hand a large and choice
ascortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad
apted to Use Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in part.
French. Belgian and American Cloths of every dem:AP.
Con.
OVEIIOOATINGS.
Black French Castor. Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchn
Blues. Black and Dahlia edwacows.
PANTALOON EITITFM
Black French Cassimeres.
Do. do. Doeskhus.
Fancy Casedmeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins!
Ciussimeres for suits, new styles.
8-4 and 6-4 Doeskin's, best 'makes.
Velvet Cords. Beaverteens. Italian Cloths.
Canvas', with every 'cartel of other trimmings, adopted
to Men'e and Boys` wear, to;which yve invite the atten
lion of Merchant Tailors and othens, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES & LEM.
No.l. 1 North Second street.
Sisn of the Golden Larak
PURE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc, Whito and Colored Paints of out
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBEttT BHOEM A FUR & CO., Dealers
In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
s. no
street2l.tf
lILBAbB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
-41 , very inverter wialitzl_White Gum Arabic, East ln•
dia Castor uu, , Wbite and mottled Castile soap. Olive Olb
ot.vatic,us brands. For sale by ROBEI‘T BLIoEMAKEd
a: CO.. Druairists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets. no27.tt
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADDATES, MORTAR,
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweozon, Pull
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
Syringes, &c,, all at "First Hands" pricer.
SNOWDEN Ac BROTHER,
aps tf H South Eighth street.
OBERT SHOEMAKER di CO.. WHOLES:ALE
.lAr , Druggists, Northeasteorner Fourth and Race streets,
invite attention of the,Trado to. their large stook or
Fillg,Drugf and Chemioa% Essential 011 s, 8 ponow, orks.
cum A. INVIGIIIT.IOIOB.NTOrI PIKE, oisassurr a. HISMOOII
VIIKOTORE WII.IOIIT, MIAMI T. !MALL
PETER WRIGHT di SONB.
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shippina and Commission hierehanth
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia
COT'! ON SAIL DUCK...OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM
4 ,..) 29 Inch to 78 inches wide ail ail numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Paper•inakerhi Felting, Bail Twine, sac.
JObibi W. EVEtti4B.ol,
a2B No. 103 Church street, City Stares
KIVY WELLS—iiiiirNERS OF PROFERTY — T IIE
only place to_get privy, wells cleansed and disin
fected, at very low rices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer
of Pondretto. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. •
BD'ONS BOSTON BISOUIT,—BOND'S BOSTO_N BUT
ter and Nifik'Bisealt janding. from steamer Norman
and for ludo by JOB. D. BUSS.WA & 00,sattonts for Bond
108 South 'Delmar° avenue.,
nrzoLaL. cloTtothEw.
DAVI/DEAD: MOTACIEIS.
CLOT I, a
DELLIGn.
NIVNIVIESII CA RPM.
I. OV
• A., , !,,/ ••.
f N
11. LL "D TIi•INTEE `AIIZ IYOI ENT:
now, Feet of Nokia 1t (tipper Ferry).l •
=7 •
()trim 'eziOtoo:NieOl . 4114 0y“;6441.14;iik0f,
trains leave ¢s follows s
For Owl) May and stations be l ow 2,15 p .m.
Not minville, Vineland mid interniedista Ittations 8.15
816•P.16. , • .
For Bylligenin. Salem and way etabieng itlfs A 1.1: and
&BO le. W ra.
rot oodbury at &IS A. hi.. 8.16,,520 and 6. P. 61:, -
Freight train leaves Camden daily at. 12 o'elsieh. 1 16011 .
Freight received at second covered Wharf. below , Wal
nut etreettdang. ,
Freight Delivered NO; 228 B. DelawaYe Avenue.
• ' ' Vir/lALIAMSu tilil perintendWELbieni
-.■ WEST CHESTER AND , POILA ,
DELPHIA •RAILROAD, VIA. ME.
. . - Die,. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
and after MONDAY. Oct. sth. 1888. the 'trains will
lege Depot, Thirty first and Clieetnut Arcata, as fellow!:
dna leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 1.46 A.
Bit. 11 A.M.. 2.24, 4.16:4,50. 6,15 and 11.80 P. M.
Leaye West Chester for Philadelphia. from_Depot on E.
Market sheet. eas. 7.46, B.lio and 10.46 A. M., 1.56, 4.50 a-d
6.66 P. 61. , • •
Trains leaving Weet Chester at 8.00 A: M and leaving
Philadelphia at &BOP. M.. will atop at 13. C...
Juridical and
Media only , .
Pasamigeni to or from stations betwee n.Weit Mester
and 13 C. Junction going East, Will bap 'train leaving
West Chester at 7.46 A. lf.,and gOing Wed will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.; and transfer at B. CL
Junction. ,
Traiiim leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4-60 P. ra.,
and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains. on P. and A. C. R.
It. for tixford and intimnediate points.
SUNDAYVheave Philatielytda at 8.110 A. M. and
SLOOP. M.
i.eave Wed Cheater 7.56 A. U. and 4.00 P. P.M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal-
Mgt Street can. Those of the Market Street Line run
' within one square. The care of both lifilea connect with
each train upon its arrival.
5 Passengers are allowed to . take wearing apPare
only as Baggage, l i d the Company will not, fit any
=
-be responsible for amount exceeding SlOurmlese •
•
contract is Made the sama. MENEY WOO D.
General Supexintendent.
MININKIE NEW YOWL-ME I EN
D AMBOY and PM.I.4ADE LILA
TRENTON RA ILR OAD COM.
PANY'B LIPTE43. from Philadelphia to New York.' and
Nay places. from Walnut 'bee wharf.:
Fare.
At 6.80 A. M.. Ma Camden and Amboy. Amin. 63 26
At BA. M..viaCainden and Jersey Eity Express Zak 300
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 300
At. 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At tlBO and 8 A. M.arul 2 P. M., far Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 7 . 8 .80 and Val P. 6L. for Trenton.
et 6,30,8 awl 10 A. 1. 9, LSO. 4.90. band 1120 P. PL. for
Ilccurbiown. Burl ington. Beverly and Delano°. -
At 6.30 and lo A. M.. 1,620.4.30. 6 andll.ll6T. M. for FlCH__..r
-ditizeate,Wenaterdi P. krif r id er itior ßi en Ve ce rt"t and•Ri Palin ratie ir t ana
1 and 11.801'. M. Lance will leave item foot of
- Market street by Impel' t.
From Kinnington Depoterra
At 11 A. Id.. via Kensington and Jenny taw. New 'York
;EMpren . .133 00
At 7.60 and U.°o FkliCiaTaiiiiin and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for BristoL
At 7.30 and n A. M.. 11.20 and 6P. M. for Morrtsvius and
Tallytown.
At 7 a nd 10.16 A. 61... 2.39 and 9 P.M. or Baena' awl
, Eddington.
At 7.80 and lag A. M. 1.30.4 t. and 6 P.M. for Glereve 2 s.
Torresdalajdolmesearg. TaconnWlsairendes, Brides'
burg and Fran/fiord. and F. Al. tor zotuipurs and
intermediate Stations.
Frain Wen Philadelphia Depot.via Comenting Railway
At 9.45 a. f, GM and 1.1 P. AL New York Eames
Line. via Jersey City . ....... -.63 26
At 11. a) P. M. Emistata, ... iot .... .2 00
At 9.45 M... 1.12. 4. and ......
At 9.66 A. Pd.. 4„ 6.80 and L 2 P. IL. for BrietoL
At 12 P. M. (.6*ht) for Morrisville. Tollytowa. fichenoks.
Eddiagton, Commas. Torrisdale, Holniesbarg. Tatars.
Wissinoming. Brideslitu - s ondYrankford.
The 9.45 AM.and &Bo & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. Ail others.
Sundays excepted.
' For Lanes leaving Kerudngton Depot. take the can on
Third or Fifth streets. at Chedonnt,_at half an hoar before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway:pm di
Met to. West Philadelpbia Depot,- Chestnut and Walnut
within One scinare. On thindays. Um Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.65 N and KM and 19 P
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensingte, n Depot%
At 7.20 A. M., for 'Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira. Owegb. Roctenter.Binghempton. Oswego.
Byracuse, Great Bend. Meares.% Wlikestrarre. dcrearon.
iltrondsburm Water Gap, Beloolevt Monntain.
Ac.
, r at M. mul 8.80 for Belvidere, Kasten.
Lertville,Flemington. &a The 8.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Mutton for Stanch
Cbeekiallentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
CAt 6 P. M. tor Lambertville and inteninidiath Stations.
AMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTBTOWN RADL,ROADS, from Market
_ Street Ferry ß iLer Bide.)
At and 10A. 1461 130 and 620 P.M.f or Merchantsvale,
Moorestown, ord. Masonville,, liainsport, tdount
Dolly,Bmithville, EwarirvilleXineelthmxßirminitaim
and Pemberton.
At 7 &ILAN and 3.90 P.ld.for LewistontWrightstown.
Cotikatowth NeW ElElPt. llornerstown. Cream Ridge.
Indaystown. Sharon and Hightstown•
Fifty Pormda of Baggage only allowed each Famenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything es bag ,
gage but their Wearing apparel. All baggage _over flitY
pounds to be paid for extra. The Comfani) , Milt their re.
erernethdity for baggage to One Dollar pa poluid,and will
riot be liable for any amount beyond 61100. - except by ape.
Malt:antral. •
Tickets sold and EagAlginclualked direct throe, to
Borten. Worteater. Bp chi, Hartford. New
ue Ve nn .
Prnidellee. New Al Santee,. Jltict
rat r' hwL"..
nal Ticket Oftl
An additio Is located at Na 838
Cheetnut Arent, where tickets to New York, and all
• portent Ipokl/8 /gOith and East, may be procured. Per.
pony Inechallinil Tickets at this Oilloo. can have their bag
gage-chinked from residences or hotel to dottluMiop.
mine. hi
renser,fie ,ft'Mles• ,
from New YWr. for PhiladelPhisorlllloavo from
foot of ~Caentuld • street. a; 'l.OO and 6.90 P. M..
via Yersey_fl or tik m ind Camden: At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
eibrand.K. At 7, and 10 A. M,,_l24MJl.Bed _9
p. 5i41324 , via Jersey CRY end . Weq_ :0R8 26 /-
Fret:CrierNo. N. Rtver at KM A. M. Accommodation
11 0 2 r M. Fannn, via Ank H ara . G CamdATEM en.
Agent.
0v:23.1868. ER.
n
. .
.
111Z01012.2 PIIILADNLPHIA AND ERIE
BA RD PAIX TIME TA
DLE.—Thro h andDireet Route be
,tween Philadaleda, Baltimore, Williams.
;Port. to theyortawest tad the Great Oil on of Penn
, ittivarda— E legant tlleepins Oars on all N t Train'.
On and after MONDAY...Nov. alid. Om Trains on
the Plilliadaitdda andltrie imilromlwill_run as follows:
Map Train leaves PbllaaelPhl
Wi11iar0aP0iC.....:.".7.7.7.1%.4185PX.1LL
" " arrives at Erie.. 910 P. M.
Ella Repass leaves ..............MN) A. M.
Williamsport. B.5e:P. M.
arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M.
Elmira flail leaves ....... 8.00 A. M.
"•
arrives at Loll= 7.45 P. M.
JIABTWABD.
Ma w U Vin lever ..... 56 A. E
Williaorpart ... .. —.12.65 A.
" " arrives it Phiiadelpout. - 10.00 A. M.
Erie Efrain !paves Erie . P. M.
. . 7.50 A. M.
" " arrives...... ai49o I' M.
Mail and Express connect with vic (}re e k and A lle.
"NW /liver R ailroa d. IIogO TIED I Cheated Through.
TYLEit.
Climaral baperiatoadent.
grargikHO6olig rauP anches. wris,Arz.at
to Wilkasharre, llfi da l La
Ma liotint Carmel. Oe a. aud all points on
BaUroad and its br
By. new arrana..pelfected this day, this road b
enabled to glee .. •easm despatch to M . •ftandise eon
ahadatfau=ioveanthure pmts.
EL 111, we. of IRON inV/ t I la i r Insets.
Before a P. M:. will reach WUkesbarre, Mount
C
IffshalloY 01-17:. and the other Matiens in Diahanor6
Wyoming valiMes before ll A, Id., of
iu IMA the unweeedind day
=LM Anent.
HILAEHM,__ GERMAN'
ma; AND D NO LP RRISToWN BAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-Orl and after
Friday. Pday 1.1888.
_ • FOR- GERMANTOWN.
Lesiva Philmaidnidis-6. 7 8. 9.06. 10. IL 12A.
1ett903.10. 151P...M 2 •
ve ermantown-6. jd,B. am. 9, 10,11. 19 A. M.; L
I, 8 4,4.%, o.B# 7, & 9.10.11
The down Main. and the 81( d 15 1 11 up trains. Mil
not stop 2o
on the Germantown Branch. an
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-9.16 minutes & M ; S. 7 and leX P.M
non HIL L Leave Germr„....mantown-& I .11 6 and P. PL
lkErzoe.u.
Leave PteloWhia-4 1 . 8. 10,17 A. M. 19. 8%. bat. 7. SI an
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40 and H. 40 A
M.; L4O. 8.40. L4O. 6.40,13.40 and 10:40 Y. ha.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes. A. M.;
Loa a and 7 P. M
Chestnut Hlll-7.60 minutesA. M.; 18.40. L4O and
0.26 ntes P. M.
R CONSHOHOCKEN AND NftIIISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia- 8 . 731 i. 1 .1.015. A. M. I 134.8.436. 134.
heaveB.os endllM p. M.
Norristown-6. 40 . 7.7.150. 9. 11 A. M.t 13i. 8. 43,6. LE
and 834 P. Pd.
ON SUNDAYS.
and; ll 7.16 P. M.
I.4aveninadelphia-0 A. M.
Leave - Nomistown- 7 A. M. • 6 t and 9 P. 6L
__ _ FOR MAI& K.
Leave Philadelphia-i 7141, 11. HAS A. M...11);I, 8,43 d. 11d.
1115, 8.06 and 11)6 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk-dio. L9O. A. M.lB. 8.16.
rAi 191(1 9 P. M.
ON SUNDA:TEL
Leave Philadelphia- 9 A. M.; 11.34 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manarink-,46A. M. 16 and les P. M.
W. ON. General uperinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
PLEILADELPI3III A BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday
Oct sth, 1/358. the Trains will leave Philadelphla,from the
Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, con
ner of Thiricr.ftrat and Chestnut streets (West Philatia.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at 6.30 A.
M., and leave Oxford' at &25 P. M.
A Market Train with YAMeager Oar attached wl3l run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the hieing Bun at 11.05
A. M., Onford 1L45 fd. and Kennett at I.OIIP. con.
netting at West Chester Junction With *train tor Phila.
de_lphla. On Wednesdays and, Batufdayr train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.20 P. Manua through to Oxford.
.The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Poach Bottom, In
Lancaster comity. Retuning, leaves Peach Bottom to
coruaect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
The 'l'raln leaving Philadelphia at Ut) P. M. runs to
RRing Bun, Md
Passengers allowed to take wearing' apparel only. as
Baggage, and the Company will not in any ono, be re.
aporudide for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
Woo * sPinha contract be made for same.
whia , MNBY• WOOD,Deserso Sap%
~11441.011604g1E
QulOlCEST'Vna'rldiF ?RECORD.'
• i - - - `llll Pari.lloPl4-11404• ' , . '
/ir a . Moiiiii
jtv 'in D iiiid ,pAN Cit i nii&llSLl s o /4
IL Muni
Aa n lEti G talidndAllfoM arrive in
It
NA ~,i t LNG et 9.56 P. IL.' gg HOURS ,
ONLY ONE GHT on the-ROUTE. , n , ~ , • -- -
W• IKE_ QOpElflorS *celebrant)°, Pelson Min'
itoom'mzEr GRAMS run thrones front -PHILADEA.
PUMA° (NNCHANATL Maseengere Tu r the 1i1.G9 M.
and MOO P , M. Trains reach ATI 4zi
..,a en
, Pante WEST and SOUTH ONE, IN ADVANCE'
or ell other Reuter; • -' ' . - ; , . ..,....• i •
ng ter, lIIINCINNANNIThainAPOLIB ,
e - ,_tov - lamp, umeAw,, BURLING.
WV. QUINCY biIL4AUSE riT. P Winne N.
T_,_
_. and ,an points ST, NQ and OMAR.
WENT " WEB be particular s our •for , or- Vie
' PAN.HANDLE ROUTE.
iirve, BEO 02E , the UN'Eq.Q.ALED advantAiee of
tab LINE, be VERY_I!...,ffamiLAR and ASK FOB
TICKETS 'Vies PAN..A.NL , "at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and ROTHUTIRreeb.
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet.. Second send Frantißa.
And THIRTY.FIRST end HARK= StrergoWoet PAUL
S. F. SCULL. Henn TieketAgt.. Pllbstargb.
JOHN H. MILLER. Goa End% Agt..526 Broadway.N.Y
PELIDADELPWILMING I ‘....
15,u. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Nov. .28d. 1868. , Trans-Mil leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Wasbingten avenue follows: _
Way-mail Train. at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted). for
Baltimore, stowing at all regularstattms. Connec.
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield add
Intermediate stations.
Express train.atl2.oo M. Wanda*" excepted/ Nor .Balti
more and Washington.` stepping at Wilmington.' Perry
ville and liavrade-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.. _ •
Express Train . at 4.01'. M. ( Sundays) for Bal
timore and Washin2n, stopping,
_at Chester, Window.
nt,
Linwood. Claymo illaingtorklieri7Port.fitanton , NOW.
ark., Eikton.N orals Charlestown. Perryville„Havrada
Grace, Aberdeen. Portman% Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chase's and Bterumeris Rum
Night Eames at 11.80 P. Id. (daily) for Baltimore and
Waebingtou stopping at Chester. Thurlow. Linwood.
Claymont. Wilmington, Newark. MUG, Northeast.
Perryville and BavradoGrace.
Paeaongera tor ,Forixess Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.0 e . Train.
Wilmington Trairig at stations betweem
Philadelphia and Wilmington :
Leave Philadelphiaat ILOO A. M. 9 .8 0. -6.00. 7.00
P. B. The 5.00 p, M. train connects with the DelaWarti
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and MOLES and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not strgibetween
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7 00 , P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Dalin al/ other Accommodation
Trains sounds).* excepted. •_ •
Prom Baltimore to Philatiahla.—/LeaVe Baltimore 7,28
A. M.. Way Mall . 9.2.5 Exprem. LS P. M.. Br
press 7.osP.Wress.. •
SUNDAY FROM B.A.oll.l9.—Leay.e Bah
tfmore at 7.85 P. stoppbms at Perryman%
Aberdeen.' Havre de Grace. Perryville,. Mestown,
North-esit, Elkton, Newark. Stanton; Newport.- Wu.
loingtee. Clermont, Linwood and Cheiter.' . •, - • •
Through tickets to elf pionta West.dooln gild Bonthweit
may be procured at ticket.effica 888 Ohestrmt Ando:oder
Continental Motel, wisest° also Mate Rooms and Bertha in
El=al , fars,can be secured . during the, day. Perm=
g tickets at tide office c_anhave baggage checked
at their residenoe by the UnionTranstet
EL F. KENN/W.B
0111110 ER PENNSYLVANIA ' ' CENTRAL
Railroad: Fall Una' Taking
effect Nov. Rad. 1888. The trains of
the . Permstivardi .Uentral Railroad leave the Deg o , at
TWAY-firs and Market streets. which ix reached
by the cars of the Market Street Pargenger Railway, the
last y
ear tonne 2c. 'with each
_train -leaving Front and
Market streets thirty mtnntee before its departure. , Those
of the flhestamt and Walnut Street ran within
one square of the Depot. , •
Steeples Agar 'Meow can be had Ifp - application at the
Ticket Came, Nord:wed comer of Ninth and Cliestuut
streeta, and at the Depot,
Agents of tlusAinion Treader Company will eau for and
deliver Bage at the Depot. Orden! lent at No. 901 Cheat.
mot streetag. g, tio.'lle Market rtreet, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail .......... „ .at OA A. NI
Paoli ..... LlO. and 9.00 P. M .
Fart Line. ......... .at ILSO/1..
M.
Ede Expreas.— .......... ........at 11.50 A.M
Eliu l.anc rtaburiAccoinmodationLancaeter . —0430 P. M.
at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg.Train. .at 5.80 P. M.
Cincinnati Expreas.... ... . 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo * Express ....... ........at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Empress. . .. at 12.00 night
Erie:'V iLjeaves dally, except Sunday running on
Saturday plant to Pirildamsport only. On ritmday night
weenier! will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. AR other trains
daAer. except Sunday.
The Waiters Accommodation Train cane daft:. except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5,t0 P,M.,_at 118 Market street.
TRAINS 'A. %.1.-• AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati Express. .at 0.10
Philadelphia Expresso ... " 8.10
Paoli Ammo., :at ... and 0.40 & 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Bullido.Expreas " 10.00 A.M.
Fait Line, . ............•
... ...... "10.00 10 "
Lancaster Train. .... 1 9 .80 P. M.
Eriearthßrprella. 4.20
Dal 'BMlfurgW" ar a .... .............." 9,40 4.30 "
Il Accom "
For further informatio_apprr
tiItLEN VAN LEEE,Ja.Ticket Ment.9o.Chestriut street.
CIS Agenb 116 Market street. • -
SAMUEL Iffht 744. CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for BagoE.N..exte for wearing apparel. and
limit their respolisiMM to One Hundred Dollars invidne.
All Baggage MEMO* that amount IA value will be at
the risk of the owner. mil takceLbi L al centred.
EDWARD
General Supeainteedent dlinom a•
umaisms.minnOßEAT TRI N LINE from Phila•
delphia to the or of Pannsylire
nia, the aaleylkill. fluz it, nehanna. _Cumberland and
Wyo Ming Valleys. the N Northwest and Um Gana.
des. iner Arrairelernelit of Northwest
Dec. 14,
Bead the, CAneptut and OIL
hiU treets, Phl.ftOpls, as
f wing hours
RNINO ACCOMMOD S t e a l -- lie for
ng and all Intermedla s. and AnceitoWn ,
nett:min& leaval Beading at 6.85 r. Si..- arriving in
Philadelp__ at an _
MORNING EI(PREBI3.-At B.lli A.ll. for fresramg.,' Le ,
Harrislisuit, Pottstvilla, Pine Airovai Tamaqua.
Ei t - a la rr einusmscort.,__Elmira. itochester.Nlegara False
Buffalo. Wfikftbarre, Pittston. Yorlr. Carlisle. Chant
Thes ylvan lana n
sclonnnectsfor'Readingw n w ._& h an E t a h s e t
rartM.train connects withthe LebanonValler train for
burg._ ;at Port Clinton with %wises A.R.
trains for Wlltiamspert. leek Haven. &el , At •
llanishmrgwith Northern Cam ber VtUey,
and Balihsfirtd for Northumber.
IttPRESI3.--Le ast =nidell Ph =ltfla
P. Si. ler Re Pottsville Harriebrux. Connect ,
g4CßßetellilB and Columbia Wheal ,traing ler Gel.
TOWN AEOO2dIIODATIGii.-Letrotst Paite
town at 1145 otopping at intermediate stations
rheas' Philadehia at 9.10 A. Si. Returning leaves'
eta at 4.00 1' . M arrives In Pottstown at ells P .
D G ACCOODA.TION-Leaves ReadinA
7 4fir 80 1 t a llkitovping 31 way stations* °Myelin Pell
liee
issues phila&drida at 4.45 P. M. ;arrives in
Readis tru rst7Ao P.M.
Trans' for Philadelphia leave Harrishmil at klo' A. Si.,
and Petteviile at 8.45 lii.arriv in Phlladelphia at
1.00 P. Si. Afternoon rains Leave Harriabum 4 2,06 r. ih
and Pottsville at Lie P. M.; arriving at' Mad4Pnlak
1,46
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading t7as /4
with'd Barriabors at 4.10 P. Ootinecting at
Afternoon Accommodation goner at 185 P.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. Si.
Market train, with a PauenM car attache& [eaves
Phils4elphia at 12.80 noon for Potthvine end all W_ny Sta.
bona; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. M..for Philadelphia and
en Wiy Stations.
AU the above trans= 4144. Sundays exoM:ded.
Sunday trains leave Pot tsvill e at 8.00 A. M.,' and Phila.
Weida at &i.f. P. Si.'; leave Philadelphia tor Reading at
8.00 A. M. retarnine from IM at 4.96 P. .
CHESTER. VALL EY RAILROAD.-Paesengers for
Downingtovni and interniediateWilistalte the 7.80 AM..
1e,80,, and 4.00 P, Si. trains from Phlladelnllia.
from Downing Own at 8.80 &M.. 12.45 P. M. and r ital
PERIHOMEN RAILROAD. -Passengers 'fur ; akin.
Pack returning M. and 4.00 P. M. trains. from Philadel.
D i na , from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. and 19.46 P.
Stage lines for various points in• Peril:finnan Nailer
oonnect with bans at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YOBS EXPRESBI,_FOR PITTIMIC.INDI AND
THE WEST.-Leaves.liew York at; 9 A. M.. 5.0) and 8.00
ejli.,pesaing Reading at 1.06 A. id..L6O and 10.19 P.M.,and
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and' Northern
Central Railroad Enron Trains fir Plitsburgh.Ohieasto.
Willianumort„ Elmira. Baltimore. die.
Returning, E xwesa Train leaves Harrieburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pitteburghoit 8.50 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.50 K. passing Reedingat 5.44 and 7.81
and 12.50 P. 51, sullying at New York ILOCiand 12.2C5P.M..
and 6.00 betwe e neping Zan. accompany. these trains
through James , City and Pittsburgh. without
1 1 M ai . : 21Nrain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 1110 A.
tad 2.05 P. id. Mail trainfor Harrisburg Leave Blew York
at 12 Noon.
60111.TYJ3KIL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Treble leave
pottsvilie at 8:45,11.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M., retarning from
TAIIIIVVII at 8.85 A. Si. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M .
Selli.f2l , RlLL AND SCSQUS.FrANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Han
rbsburg, end at 12.15 2. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont ; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 8.80 P. M.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 6.85 P. M.
TWRiall.-Through drot-olaao tickets and
tickets to all the principal points in the North ar e i r M
end Canad&
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading sii4
l'ottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only
tun geld at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ,,
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only_at the °Mee
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& General Saperinterulimt.
Readier-
Commutation Ticket, at ES per cent. discount , between
any.points desired, for families and firms.
• Mileage Tickets, good for %Coe miles. between an points
at 652 50 each. fbr families and thaw.
Beason Tickets . for three, six, nine or twelve months.
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur.
sashed with cards. entitling themselves and wives 10
tickets at half fare. •
Excursion Tickets horn Philadelphia to principal sta.
lions. good for Saturday; Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at.the Ticket Moe, at Thirteenth
and Callowbill streets.
PREIDELT.-Coods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M.„
12.80 noon, ROO and 8 P. hi.,for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
berg , Pottsville. Part Clinton. and all points beyond.
Mails close at the PhiladelOM Post-Office for aliplacet
on the road and , its Pranches at 6 A. /11.. and for the Win.
Meal Stations will at lilh
, BAGOAOE.
Thingares Express will collect Baggage for all trains
waving ,pboodeiptas Depot. Orders can be left LAN°. 825
'Routh - Fourth Wed, or at the Depot ,, Thirtee nth
eowbill streets. , . ,
.. elsounmsatit
MIDDLE
line and most direct' line' to Bethlehem.
Lateran; Ailenfirvin.." Mauch Munk. gulden. White =
von, Ve iratablare; lialiancrY.Vity, Mt, Carrash,Pittotols. • ,
Tunkhrtnnock. Scranton , Carbondale and ill Use ?obits
in f he Lehigh and Wyoming
Pateenger.Depot,,,in Ehiladalphia. cOrner Poripti,
and AITICTICSSO3fiVaIti 4 •
WINTER'AIt.R.ANGEMENT. TRW DAILY, TRAINS.
—4.ra and after MONDAY. NOVEMBERS 90d.Parsasager
Trains have the De.pot, corner Of Borktr.inst American
etre. to,' .I.los Alithedays elcantedh eta felloviarz , ".* irs. •
_A t Y 24415! Ar's2.!--Dientil‘Esprose , lormthatent aall" , • ,
Prirmirsal Stations en r Penneylvania. ostl.con
net-ring ,at . Betbleh h ern'Wi, Vingr a grigaioc
A liontoevat" • vatse uatta. aaton.-.• ' ChirmXri
WeatherlasJesraravilleultaahaton..Whirali kelK
barra.!Ringetorse; Piglets:4s Tonkbannock., and asillooratel
in 4 thigh andWyomint Valleys; alio. In comedian with
Lehigh and !Habana' , Ratirelit for` Malianoss.`otti.u4: .,
with Catawbralvitallroartfor:RnDertb Dap
Artlnsa_ , •
illis.xnsporp , Arrive'. Mauch., .* • t•ise ,,
Wilkeeban e at 2.50 P. M.: at Mahan°, Slitirtl.s6PA •
Prieeingets by ' this train 'can> e'.therLe
paireingrßsthlehem , at II 52 A..M. for - Easton
Pointe on New•Jerney Central Railroad.to Mew York. • ,
At 8.45 A. td.—;AccommodatiOnforDoylestown. stopping •
at ad' intermediate , StatiOne. Paistresraerr 'for .! Willow
Crowe, B saber& and liartarille, by ilia train, base Staititk ,
Ist Otd ork Road. - • ' ' ,
9.45 A. M.-(Express) for Bethlehem. AI,IOOMIITM`i
Chunk, White .. Haven. Wilkeebture, Pittston, '
if
and Carbondal via Lehigh - and; Starquehatura ,
algo.to•Eaatan and points on Morrie and Apex Railread
to
New York and A llOntoivn and Easton. AdeMUM New' '
Jereey Central Railroad te New York via , YOO3l , •
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation . for Fort, wasmngtoSt
stopping at intermediate Stations, • • ,
At 1.45 P. M.--Lehigh 'Erma . for , Bethlehem. •
Allentown Mauch Chunk. IsMite Haven Wttkeebarr
Pitteton,fieranton.and Wyoming Coal Replopa. s" •••
As 2,45 P. M.—Acconurtodation for DerleattrAW 1101)
Ping at all intermediate stations: s- ,
At 4. 15.1". M.—Accommodathe far' Dolteat o ratV ) 97 .
Ping at all intermediate aratrans.
At 5,04 P. M.—lhrougll accommodation for Bethiehene..,
and erationa on. main lora •at North Pennsylvania Rail
road connecting at Be thlehem with 'L , vhigh: Valley Eve
ning Train for Nuston, Allentown, Mang*
_chunk.
At 8.2 0 P. M. —Accomodation fo r Lanadalo. otOPPirlit at
all intermediate statism.. • "
At 11.80 P. M.—Accommodations for Fort WashirattOrt
TRAINS ARRIVE IN `PIiILADELPIIIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.111 A. M.,_2.111, 225 arid &80 ,
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and &SO P. M. Trains make direct
vonnection with:Lehigh Valley or L_eingh. and 8,.. , ,,11,0!!!,
barna trains from Eaaton. Scranton . WirarabarrO.
nay City and Harietoni !.- . • •
Passengers leaving wi/kesbarre atlO.lBE-Migir* f &.•
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelp at
From Doylestown at 9.85 A. M.. 4.65 P. M. ,12147.
From Lansdale at ISO A. M. • • '
From Fort Washington at 1645 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. • • , •
• Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at SOO P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. IL •
iiifth and Birth .Streets Paaranger, care convey peasant
gore to and from the new Depot.
White care of Beedid and ThbalßtreeteLineand Unita
Line run within a abort dish:wee of the Depot. a ,
'rickets must be. procured at the Ticket Olidce.inpraer
to secure the:lowest rates of fare , : •
ELLIE CLAlOlkAgents :
Mirada gold. and Raggae.chacked throngs to principal : 3. ,
pointe, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage E.vresse ,
No. 105 South Filth street.
WPMCMFDEN AND ATLANTIC Wl'
W
tom - W I N iiir4GEBEELFL,Na
On and after MONDAY. October 26; -186% ,
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, via St
Mail and Freight: z........ ..... ..... .. 7.90 A. EL. '
Atlantic Accommodation— , ' &U P.
ni
Junction Accomodation ? trlAtodand Interxike-
diate Stations.. . . .6.00
Atco Accoramoaairca Yeat;ei viiu; •
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIAf.Lf ;s'“
Mail and Freight. . ... Pg 4
AUantic Accommodation... 6 . lo
Junction Accommodation. from Atc0..&25 an .. a1216 •
lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRA.II"3, WILL
Vine Street Ferry at 10.16 A. 50. and 200 P.
Haddonfield P. M. and 8.15
legatt IL MUNDY. Agent-1. ,
8111.11PIPEIEW 1411T10111.
For Bootonl---Bteamolfia 161,0
,Direct
, ,
BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FM DAT%
FROM POE BTREET PHILADELPHIA, AND,
LO
.4
WHARF. BOSTON.,
f),:: This line is composed of the &Adam,
Steamships, _
ROMAN, 1,488 tone , Captain U. Baker. . ,
SAXON, 1,200 tons. Captain B. N. Wiley.,
N Olt m^ N. 1.290 tons. Captain CroWelk
The SAXON. from Phi's Thursday. Mar. 11. at 10 A. I.f.
The NORMAN,from Boston. on Tuesday.ktar. 9, ate
Theta Steamships tail punctually, and Freight will •be '
received every day,a Steamer being always on the bat.h.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with , deepamn.•
Freight taken for all poutbs in New England 'and for
warded ae directed. Insurance Ni per cent at the office.
For Freight or Plumage (supertax accommodations)
apply to ' EkNRY W1)1801t &CO..
meal 386 South ,Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA._RICHMOND AND ROM+
FOLK STEAMSHIP • • •
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR Lutz Tqvan
SOUTH AND WEST.. _
EVERY 13 - ATIJRDAY.
At Noon . from FrftwrINIIAIM above MARKET 'street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH. REOg,IPTB to sU
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth. and to -Lyn
burp,. Va.. Tennessee and the . West via Virentil. and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville
Frey.,bt HANDLEDBUr ONCE, and taken. at LOWER
RATES ,THAN ANY °PURR LINE. • •
The reanlaritr, safety and of this route cam.
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium , for
carrying every description of freight
No charge for commtsalou, drayage. or any Meow , for
tramter.
Steamships insure at loweat rites.
Freight received DAILY. W &
+
M. P. CLYDE CO.;
14 North and South Wharves;+
W. P. PORTE&A , Ag ent at Richmond and City, Point.
T. P. CROWNIa CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
PICILAILELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
fnylAwksfiir i - , 05).*POrti, 13,EGiM,AM
11.-11117.1 'FROld WEEK STREET WHARF__
The —.7— will sail for NEW. ORLEANS. via
IiJAVANA:on at go , clock`A. M.
The YAZOO will sail from NHW OR 4 EA , MS. 01 .
VANA,,. Mondtsy. M arch 13.. , _ • • .
The TONA ANDAwSI lien for SAVANNAH on ' Se,
turday.____Marc 111th, at 8 o'clockA.
The WYOMING, will sail-from SAVANNAH 'Cu Se.
tarday. March lath •• . -
The PIONEER will sail ter WILMINGTON: N. t:.• °xi
Fedi/. March 19, St Aral: - . •
Through bide of ladlnizignadt, and pasaf.gfitleftitepin.
to allpointa South and west.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN, Ely,
For freight or peceage,_ apply to • •
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent. .
. . 113013oeth Ttdrd street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BALLING EYBRY 81 DAYB.'
These steamers will leave thin port - for, /Pa.
WWII every third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock A: M.
The steamship STARS AND BTRIPEI3.: Gsataha
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday MOrtrlng.
March 10, at 8 o'clock.
Passage. $4O eurrenoi.
Passengers must he provided with passports.
1.0 freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freUht. •
'I'MONLAB WATTl3oBl aura
140 North nrolawaro avenue.
• NEW EX.VRESS LINE TO, ALEXANPRIAs.
Gsorgetown and Washington. D. li4' Via
Chesapeake and Delaware Vanal,•-vvith , con
necti one at Alexandria from the most , direct route for
Lyncbbarg, B*o4 Knoxville, Ntudtville, Eadton smith*
.
Southwest. "
Steamers leave regularly from the. &it wine above
Market street, every Saturday at noon. • • -
Freight received daily., • • •
WM. 1 1 ; CLYDE , &
004
14 North and South Wharves
J. a DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & Cu., Agente at Alexandria. Virginia.
•
NOTICE FOR NBW YOUR,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.'
The CHEAPEST and .QUICKEST water; commtiztica.
Lion t °tweet' Philadelphia Bud !sew York. .
Steamers leave daily, teem -first' wharf beloW Market
street. Elnladelphia; andloot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of -New
York—North. East and West—free of Commtssion.
Freight received en and alter Bth' MM. ' and forwarded
on accommodating terms. , • : _ • . •
WU. CE.Y.DE dr. CO. Asents,
19 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent. 118 Wall street, New York.
•
•
• NOTICE:4OR NEW yoßs„. •
If,ol
'DBLAWARE AND BARITAN CANAL.
BW TBUBB TRANBYORTATION - CCRPANY.
URSVATCH ANL) SWIFTS td ROGIt4 S
The business , of these lines will be resumed on and.
after the 10th of March,— For freight,wrdch bel,t lll4 M.;
on accommodating term. apply to - '
WM. Id...BAIRD At CO
N0:132 eouth Wlttarvelt•
. ,
~., FOR FREIGHT •OR CHARTER—THFT A, 1 .
..*:,:r• Three.meated Schooner AlAilluN. s6d WAS ) te.,
. eater. About 4,000 Barrels capacity. . .. ~..
fApply to WORKMAN a CO..
15.t.f 121 Wabaut. airnet. • ,
,
A , FOR FREIGHT •OR CHARTER. BRIO- X.lntiti
.f.v.. ,
. • I,\ g Titcombe, WM tons register. S tr ee t: tO WO/M.7
-L ' AN & CO., Agente. 1113 Walnut -- .. 'fen
ifiIadTgbDELAWARE AND CLIES,FRAXI4
Steam Tow Boat ' Company. /.- Bases
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimorei
I:Myra-de-Grace. Delaware cuty and lutennediatepoints.
Writ; P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents; I..lapt. JOHN DA.III Gil-
LIN, dup't Oftice.l4 South Wharvee. Philadelphia:,
r.OTICE—FOR , NEVir_ . .,VOIIX,.. VIA
"oldMilltDelaWaro and Raritan usnal , --dwutenre
Transportation Cninpani-6_Despatch and
nwittauro Lines.—'llle btisinesa bi these tArten will be re.
owned on and after the Bth !of„March. .AFor . Freight,
which wi 1 bo taken on accommodating ,ternta i ,ands to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. in Routh Wharves.
401131 ME KY:
ODGERS` AND WOOTENVOLIMS ROCKET
R
KNIVES. PEARL acid STAG• HANDLES, of bean.
Ufa firdelt. RODGERSt awl. WADE la BUT CHER'S.
and the CELEBRATED , LECOULTRE , RAZOR.
SCISSORS OASES of the ',fund duallti% Razors.
Extiveg, Sciggors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved nonstructiont
to mast the ho at at P. , hIAD'AIRAnt, Cutter and Sur
*teal Instrument ' , Maker. 115 Tenth street. below Cheo.
ultarEs rIcxzt:OAPORS, dce.-OLIVES ra.l9L3
N-Pltiruffed 01 yea), Nonpareil and Superfine 'Vapors
French Oliveet froeh goods; landing ex Napoleon lIL.
rorn arre.'and for Bale bp, JOS. U. BUSSIEN di CO. 4
4 ra Sfinth Delaware arebte. .• •
•