Pennsylvania Legislature. Hanitisautio, March 8. Sustern.—The Senate met this evening, and the following bills were introduced and referred to appropriatetommittees. Ono providing that it shall bo aufficient, in every indictment for involuntary manslaughter to charge that the defendant did nnlawf ally kill and alai the deceased. Mr. Olmstead, one relative to limitations. Mr. Connell. one supplementary to an act em powering the Justices of the Supreme Court to supply defects in titles. Also, allowing St James's Church to sell its property on Seventh street, above Market, Philadelphia, and to purchase property else. where for a church. It also provides that every holder of a pew or sitting, who has been such for a year and not in arrears, may vote for vestry men. Also, one providing that no shed or building for storage of petroleum, benzine, benzole, or nappths,and l in greater quantities than one thou sand barrels, shall be erected within two hiindred feet of any building without the consent of the Owners, unless such sheds or buildings shall have substantially built cellars of not less than five feet deep. Tee Fire Marshal is to receive $lO for every examination of a storage depot exceeding one thousand dollars in capacity, licensed under the act creating the inspector of petroleum. Also, one creating a board in Philadelphia, to be called the "Directors of the City Trust," to have charge of all property and estates dedicated to charitable uses, or trusts, the charge or admin istration of which is confided to the city. Also, One authorizing railroad and canal com panies to aid the development of the coal, lum ber, iron and other material interests. Also, one repealing an act authorizing the Court of Common Pleas to appoint and remove trustees. Also, one extending the provisions of certain acts to the Philadelphia, Germantown and Nor ristown Railroad Company. Mr. Stinson, ono relative to writs of error. Mr. Errett, one providing for the reduction of the term of tenth:lice of prisoners in proportion 6o their good behavior. Mr. Lowry, a joint resolution ratifying the fif teenth amendment to the Constitution. Mr. Henszey, a bill incorporating the Penn sylvania Industrial Home for Blind Women. Mr. Errett, one supplementary to the act regu lating lateral railroads. Mr. White, one to reduce the expenses of the Government. Mr. Searight, one allowing the railroad eompanies to purchase each other's stock and bonds. The Park bill was passed to a third reading after being somewhat amended. A proposition made by Mr. Henszey, at the request of the Park commissioners, to allow the commission to appoint 'their own solicitor, was defeated . The bill providing for the election of a receiver of taxes for the Twenty-third Ward was passed to a third reading. Adjourned. Housz.—The House met this evening. Nu merous petitions were presented. Among them, one by Mr. Beans, of Bucks county, and by other Democrats, against the ratification of the fifteenth Constitutional amendment. Mr. Bunn, of Philadelphia, and other Republi cans, presented numerous petitions in favor of its ratification. Mr. Rogers presented five petitions for the grant of the northwest Penn Square to the Aca demy of Natural Sciences. Mr. Wilson, of Allegheny, presented numerous petitions signed by all the Republican members of Congress from Pennsylvania, asking a State appropriation to aid in procuring a statue of Thaddeus Stevens, to place along with the na tional Lincoln monument. The following_bilis were introduced, among others, and referral° the appropriate commit tees : Mr. Dailey, one authorizing St. James's Church to sell certain real estate. Mr. Foy, one for macadamizing of Passynnk road from Broad street to Point Breeze. Mr. Holgate, one divorcing Jacob and Henri etta Kettling; also, one authorizing the Second and Third Streets Railway Company to sell certain real estate. Mr. Davis, one incorporating the Industrial Home for Blind Women; also, a supplement to the Fame Insurance Company s charter. Mr. Subers, one authorizing the Adjutant-Gen eral to sell and exchange military stores. Mr. !acidifier, one for preventing cattle from running at large in the commonwealth. Also, one increasing toils on Skippack turn pike. Mr. Roger, one authorizing the trustees of St. Mary's Catholic Church to reduce their member ship. This is by request of Bishop Wood. Also, incorporating the Homestead Life In surance Company. Also, extending the twenty-fourth section of the law of 1899 to till miniag companies organ ized under the laws of 1863. Also, for the relief of George Perry. Also, a supplement to the landlord and tenant ws, making appeals a lupersedeas. Also, abolishing the death penalty as follows That no crime hereafter committed shall be pun. isbed with death in the State of Pennsylvania that every person convicted of the crime of mar der of the first degree committed after the pass age of this act, his alders, abettors and counsel lors, shall be sentenced to undergo an imprison ment by separate or solitary confinement, at labor, for and during the period of hie natural life. Mr. Harvey introduced the old Metropolitan Police bill, with a new title. Mr. McKinstry, of Bucks county, introduced a bill to incorporate the Broad Street Passenger Railway Company, the corporators named being gentlemen connected with the newspaper press, as follows. Francis Wells, W. W. Harding, John R. Stockton, John M. Carson, Thompson West cott, J. R. Sypher, Charles E. Warburton, Wm. V. McKean, Alexander McClure, Matthew Quay, Charles School and J. R. Chadwick. The hill appears to be a burlesque, none of the persons named as incorporators having any knowledge of its provisions or any in tercet in its passage, but all of them, through their Connee tion with the newspapers, are opposed to any such scheme. Mr. McCullough, of Clearfield, offered a reso lution declaring that the Senate had passed a bill to raise revenue in opposition to the constitu tion, which requires that all such bills should originate in the House. and directing such bill to be returned to the Senate, which was agreed to. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill increasing the tax on the gross receipts of railroads to one per cent. instead of three-fourths of one per cent. Mr. McKinstry. of Bucks county, an act in creasing the mileage of mercantile appraisers in the State. Mr. Myers introduced the Metropolitan Pollee bill, under the title of an act to provide for the better efficiency of the police force. Mr. Josephs, one incorporating the 011 Creek Tubing Company; also, tee City Sewerage Com pany. Mr. Davis, ratifying the fifteenth article of the Constitution; also, authorizing the Reading Rail road Company to declare stock dividends. M. Bunn, a joint resolution instructing Con gresti to vote for the relief of soldiers of 1812. Mr. Adaire, one authorizing the German Re formed Church to sell real estate. Mr. Josephs offered a resolution declaring that the capital of the State be removed to Philadel phia after next December , provided Councils furnish the necessary buildings. [Laughter and applause. . This bill was considered and actually passed to t he second:reading by a viva voee vote, but was hen defeated by 11 ayes to 61 noes. Adjourned. DIRECTORS OFVITY TRUSTS. The following is the bill introduced into the Sen ate yesterday by Mr. Connell, having reference to the Trust Funds in Philadelphia : A further supplement to an act entitled an "Act to Incorporate the City of Philadelphia," approved the 2d of February, 1854. SECTION I.—Be it enacted by the Senate and Rowse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and tt is hereby enacted by authority of the Same: That from and after the Ist day of July nest, all and singular the duties, rights and powers of the city of rhile.delphis, concerning all property and es tate whatsoever dedicated to charitAble uses or trusts, the change or administration of which is now or shall Lere..f ter become vested in or con fided to the city of Philadelphia, shall he discharged by the said city through the instrumentality of a Board composed of fifteen persons, including the Mayor of said city, the Presidents of the Select and Common Councils for the time being, and twelve other citizens, appointed as hereinafter provided, to be called "Directors of City Traste,' _ 7 , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1869. who shall exercise and discharge all the &Mee and powers of said city, however acquired, con cerning any such property , appropriated to chari table uses, as well as the control and • manage ment of the persons of any orphans - or others, the objects Of such charity, to the extent that the same have been or hereafter may be by Statute law or otherwise vested in or delegated to the said city or the officers the.reof. 2.—The Judges of the Supreme Court, to gether with the Judges of the District Court and. the Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of Philadelphia, shall form a Board of Appointment, of which the Chief - Justice of the Supreme Court shall ex officio be President, which shall convene in the city of Philadelphia at such time and place as the said Chief Justice shall appoint, within eight weeks from the passage of this - act, and select and appoint from the citizens of said city twelve persons to servo during good behavior as members of the before mentioned Board of "Di recto's of City Trusts"—subject, however, to rtmoval as hereinafter provided. Vacancies in the number of said Directors of Trusts shall be filled from time to time by the said Board of Ap pointment, and any Director of Trusts may be removed from his office by the concurrent vote of two-thirds of the members of the Board of Appointment. Sac. 3.—Said Directors of Trusts shall meet every month, and as often as the business en trusted to them may require. A majority of the whole shall constitute a quorum for the transac• tion of business, At their first meeting after or ganization, and annually thereafter, they shall elect from their own number a President, who shall serve until the first day of the following year; and also a Secretary, who shall be a sala ried officer, and not a member of the Board, to serve for the same period. The Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia shall be the Treasurer of the said "Directors of Trusts." SEO. 4.—The said Directors of Trusts shall have power to make rules and by-laws for the proper regulation of their business; to appoint as many agents as in their judgment shall be required for the proper discharge of all the duties delegated to said .Directors, and determine the duties and com pensation of all such agents and appointees; also, in the name of the said city, and in accordance with the conditions of said charitable Trusts, to make all leases, oontracts and agreements what soever,i which in the coarse of the administration anti management of said property it may from time to time become necessary and proper to make and execute; and it shall be the duty of the said Directors of Trusts, for and in the name of the said city, to do, per form and discharge all and singular whatever acts or duties are, or from time to time may be come proper or necessary to be done by the said city in discharge of said Trusts, and to make an annual report thereof to the Councils of the city, to the Board of Appointment, and to the lature of the State of Pennsylvania. Szc. b.—lt shall be the'duty of the said Direc tors of Trusts, immediately after their organiza tion, toprovide a suitable plade for the safe keeping of all the title papers, books of account, reel Lis and documents whatsover of the said city, , ippertaining to the property, the care and man agement whereof, and the trusts and duties, the discharge whereof for the said city it is intended to devolve upon said Directors of Trusts, and thereupon, on notice to the agents and employes of the city having such title papers account books, records and documents in their charge, the same shall be delivered into the custody of the said Board of Trusts. Sao. 6.—The said Directors, in the discharge of their duties and within the scope of their powers aforesaid, shall be considered agents or officers of said city, but no compensation or emolument whatever shall be received for such services, nor shall any of them have or acquire any personal interest in any lease or contract whatever, made by said city through said Directors, or through any agent or employe whatever appointed by them. Sac. 7. That so much of any act of Assembly as Is hereby altered or supplied, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Exit Muckley The following is a copy of correspondence which has recently taken place: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, March 6, 1869.—Sir: Mr. John M. Binekley was appointed Solicitor in August last. On the second day of the follow ing month I requested his removal upon the ground that be was a wilful perjurer, or so weak and credulous as to be made the convenient tool of corrupt and malicious men. Not having changed my opinion of him since that time, I bave assigned him no duty whatever, and for the lust five months Ido not know that he has even o6tensibly done a single hones labor for the Government. I have repeatedly urged his removal, and he has repeatedly drawn his monthly salary at the rate of Ef14,000 per annum. Mr. Binckley is noto riously unqualified for his place. Ido not know that be even claims to be a lawyer. Certain it is he never undertook to practice law and the farce of his employment as Solicitor of Internal Reve nue I do not believe should be continued under the present administration. The acting Secretary of the Treasury, unadvised by you, may hesitate to change the officers of the department, in anti cipation of the early appointment and qualifica tion of its permanent Secretary, and I respect fully recommend, therefore, that you request him to dismiss Mr. Binekley immediately. I am, very respectfully, E. A. Rommis, Commlseloner. To the President. I Endorsement.] EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 8, 1869.—Respect fully referred to the Hon. the Secretary of the 7'7 easury: The services of Mr. John M. Binckley. Solicitor of Internal Revenue, will be no longer required by the Government. By order of the President. HORACE PORTER, Brevet Brigadier-General, Secretary. Upon this letter the following endorsement wns made: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 8, 1869.—John Binckley, Esq., Solicitor of Internal Revenue: Sin: I am requested by the President to inform ou that your services as Solicitor of Internal Revenue arc no longer required by the Govern ment. Yon are, therefore, hereby removed from the office. Very respectfully, J. F. HARTLEY, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. The Cuban Insurrection. HAVANA, March B.—The governmenthas made public official despatches giving the details of the udvanoe of General Lesca from La Guanaja to Puerto Principe. On this march the heaviest en gagement from the beginning of the rebellion was fought. General Lesca found the enemy to the number of about 4,000, strongly entrenched on the Sierra de Cubitus. Artillery was brought up and commenced a vigorous fife upon the works. Covered by the batteries, a column of regulars, 1,500 strong, attacked the enemy's forti fications with the bayonet. Both sides fought with determination, and the havoc was fearful. Gen. Lesca reports his loss at thirty-one killed and eighty wounded. The loss of the rebels la estimated at upwards of 1,000 killed and Wounded. Government accounts claim a victory for Gen. Lesca, and assert that the in surgents are much disheartened by their defeat. The detachment that left Puerto Principe for Manta Cruz to obtain enplanes brought to that port by the fleet, returned on the 2d inst. with provisions and ammunition, having made the march both ways without serious interruption. The entire available strength of the rebel forces, now under Quesada, is estimated at seven thou sand men. HAVANA, March B.—The commanders of the British gunboat and French steamer which ar rived hero to -day report that they passed in the Bahama channel the Peruvian monitors in tow of two steamers, with a Spanish man-of-war follow ing in their wake. Gen. Puello has left the town of Santo Espiritu. He has divided his command into three flying columns to scour the country. The Diario reports that the rebel leaders in the province of Santo Espiritu have deserted their men in the Eastern department. Bands aro rooming between Holguin and Gibaid committing great depredations and outrages. They carry the rebel flag, but are disowned by the insurgents themselves and denounced as bandits. A steamer arrived here to-day from Cienfuegos wi la a number of prisoners, among them four priests. —Count Beust's personal appearance has re cently undergone a very marked change. His hair is turning very grey, and his handeome face is becoming very angular and emaciated. Hard work is believed to be the cause. OITY BULLETIN. Tux CosmokrED Emmen assns.—Messrs . . Win. P. Messick and B. M. Batton% examiners to fake testimony,in the contested election cases, held another session yesterday afternoon. Henry Nunez, 609 South Tenth' *Arcot; John S. McMullen, 707 South Tenth; 'Jos. Moore, 710 South Tenth (substituted Barger . for Worrell); Chas.' W.'Quick, 723 Ninth; Stephen B. Sexton, Tenth and Shippen; George W. 140813,1015 Ship pen; Alfred R. Ashton, M. D., 780 Tenth; Adolph us H. Ashton, 730 Tenth; Charles D. Barbet, 727 Erie; Edward Lukens, 622 Ninth, W. E. Manlove, 1004 South; Francis Beet, 711 Erie; Thos. Brown, 708 Tenth; Jos. R. M. Miller, 617 Tenth; Thomas Dornan, 701 Eleventh; Joseph A. Krauss, 701 Eleventh; John Bockins,7o7 Ninth; E. E. Brown, 612 Tenth; William C. • Richardson, 721 Tenth Latibetituted Fox for Tyndale]; Robert Daddy I 629 Eleventh I substituted Sheppatd for Gibbons; Robert Moore, 829 Fitzwater; Thomas Landon, 713 Eleventh; James Brown, 716 Eleventh; Jo seph S. Randall, 624 Tenth; Robert Moore, Jr., 829 Fitzwater . ' James Brown, 715 Eleventh; Thomas M. McKeever, 718 Erie; Thomas G. Vallette, 713 Eleventh • Caleb Jack son, 716 Erie; Samuel O. Taylor, 724 Erie I substituted Sheppard for Gibbons I; Wm. Roe, 606 Tenth: Michael Wood, 819 Shippen; John B. Harris, 725 Tenth; John Thomas, 707 Eleventh; William Lees, 1015 Shippen; Charles H. White, 723 Tenth; Joseph Burr, 603 Tenth; B. T. Phillips, 823 Shippen: John Meyer ' 705 Erie; John Schill, 725 Eleventh; John Shari, 711 Eleventh; Oliver Smith, 728 Tenth; W. S. Er nest, M. D. 701 Tenth. Henry R. Edmunds, 619 Tenth a lso testified to the vote of his brother Frederick I. W. R. West, 703 Tenth, and Thomas D. English, 624 Tenth, testified to voting the Re publican ticket in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward, at the October election. Charles J. Price testified—Live 621 South Ninth street; did not vote in the Eighth division, Fourth Ward, at the October election; no other Charles J. Price lives in that house. [No. 677 on the list of voters.] The boxes of the Sixteenth division, Twentieth Ward; Seventh division, Fifteenth division, Etch tit division, Ninth Ward; First division, Fifth Ward, were produced by the Mayor's clerk and Recorder. James Givin, Recorder, recalled—The boxes containing the ballots of the Sixteenth division, Twentieth Ward,were all opened before I brought them here by the order of the Court and in the presence of Judges Allison and Peirce and the District Attorney; we were required to produce before the Legislative Committee the box con taining the vote for Judge of the District Court; we found that the boxes had no marks upon them by which we could tell the . judicial from any other box; the Mayor's clerk and Myself went into court and asked for an order to,' open them, in order to ascertain the proper box to take to Harrisburg; we took all the boxes into court, and they, were opened; in each box the tickets were in ati aper bag; I emptied that bag and banded it to the District Attorney, who ex amined it and handed it back to me, and I re placed it in the box; the boxes were then resealed and returned to the vault (with the exception of the judiciary vote), where they have remained until to-day. Mr. Mann proposed to open the ballot-boxes of the Sixteenth division, of Twentieth Ward, to ffer their contents in evidence. Mr. Sellers, for the respondent, objected to the pt.tning of the boxes without a special order of the court, after it shall be determined upon the evidence already given that the same is neces sary. Ho objected especially on behalf of the Prothonotary of the Common Pleas (Mr. Fletcher), because there is no specification in the petition contesting the return for that office which refers to the Sixteenth Division of the Twentieth Ward. Mr. Mann said that at the next meeting he would produce testimony to show that a grass error bad been made in the count, and then go into the court and asked for an order to open tae boxes. Adjourned. PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PRISON.—The twenty second annual report of the Inspectors of the Philadelphia Cotinty Prison states that during 1568, the commitments numbered 17,620, a de- ' crease of 955 as compared with 1867. Of those committed, 12,361 were white males, and 4,251 white females; 979 black males, and 494 black fe males. Of the whole number. 121 were com mitted for assault to murder. 1,462 for assault and buttery, 2,025 for intoxication, 1,899 for stealing, 1,093 vagrants, 37 for murder, 31 for illegal voting, 18 for perjury, 96 for riot, 72 for burglary, 28 for forgery, 8 for arson, 36 for highway rob bery,and the others for minor crimes. 486 of the prisoners were sentenced to hard labor, of whom 346 were white mules, 45 whitefemales, 83 colored males and 12 colored females. 376 were com mitted for the first time, 71 for the second, 22 for the third, 7 each for the fourth and fifth time, 2 for the sixth and 1 for the seventh. Of the prisoners committed for trial during the past year (7,121), 6.072 were discharged by the committing magistrates and 550 by the grand jury ignoring the bills of indictaiant—an enor mous aggregate of commitments for unnecessary or irivial causes. Since the last report there were four convictions for murder in the first degree in this county: 1. Hester Vaughan, convicted July 1, 1868, of the murder of her infant child. 2. Alfred Alexander, convicted July 2, 1868, of the murder of Phillis Proctor. 3. Gerald Eaton, convicted January 9, 1869, of the murder of Timothy Heenan; and 4, George B. Twitehell, Jr., convicted January 1, 1869, of the murder of Mary Hill. The maintenance of prison discipline, in the crowded condition of the cells, requires an unu sual exercise of punishment. The dark cell and a restricted allowance of food are the inflictions resorted to. The cold douche has been altogether abandoned. Few offences requiring punishment would have occurred if the separate system had been in operation. The law requiring the Super intendent to keep a record of all punishments, their causes and extent, which shall at all times be accessible to official visitors, has been strictly complied with. NEW SCHOOL TIOUBE IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.—Tbo new, commodious and substantial Belmont Grammar ochool building at Forty-first street and Oregon avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward, is finished. The school house is one of the largest in Philadelphia, and le in no respects interior to any of them. The lot upon which it stands was purchased by the city of the late John R. Vodges, at the low figure of $2 per foot. It has a frontage of 373 feet on Oregon avenue, and a depth of 185 feet on Forty-first street. The lot rises above the adjacent properties, and the structure being on an eminence, overlooking the surrounding coun t ry,givee It a particularly commanding and Wilt- lug appearance. The school-house is 124 feet front by 50 feet drip. It is built of Pennsylvania granite, laid in rubble work with dark pointing. The stone ie from the quarries of W. B. Ewing, at Fairmount. The foundation of the building was laid in April last, and the edifice was completed March 1,1869, at a cost of $35,000. The building contains Merin division rooms—five on each floor—afford ing accommodations for about 750 scholars. In the plan and construction of the building every re gard has been paid to the physical as well as mental wants of the pupils. The inaugural ceremonies will take place to morrow evening. BALE or FINE HORSES, &c.—Among the sales at Berkness's Bazaar, yesterday, was the follow ing property belonging to the estate of Charles F. Lex, Req., deceased : A grey horse, "Prince," for $1.400. A bay horse, "Joe Hooker," 0700. A sorrel Star colt, "John," $775. An extension-top phaeton, $320. A no-top wagon, $96. A two-seated sleigh, with pole, $BO. A one-seated sleigh, with polo, $6O. A set of double harness, $l4O. A set of double harness, $lO5. One elegant robe, $62 60. I. here were also sold a pair of elegant matched bay horses for $9lO. A grey horse (a three minute trotter) for $575. A beautiful dapple grey mare (can trot a mile in three minutes), $560. A no-top wagon, by W. D. Rogers, nearly now, $167 60. A black "American Star" colt (has trotte I in three minutes), $375. Shifting-top wagon, by Wallis & Blakiston, $365. POLICE APPOINTMENTS.—Mayor Fox made the following police appointments yesterday t—Se cond District, John McDevitt, P. Raman; Fifth District, Jas. Canfield, Francis P. Maguire; Tenth District, Richard Vandeventer; Eighteenth District, E. McColgan, James Dougherty. Sub stitutes John Ryder, James Gillespie, Stephen O'Donnell, Jos. Reinhold, Pat. Donohue, John Maguire. REPUBLICAN DELIIGIATB ELECTION.—The publican OityßxecutivoCommittee held , a meet- Mg yesterday afternoob, et which It . Was deter mined that the election of delegates to the Sena torial and Representative Conventlona, to choose delegates for the State Convention should - be held on the 23d of the present , mo nth, instead of the 2d of Jnne, which has heretofore been the usual time for the election. -- THE ARMY PRICSIONERS.-Dr Philip Leidy, United States Pension Surgeon, has secured for pensioners from abroad accommodations at the Soldiers' Some, Sixteenth 'atui Filbert streets, where they will be provided with a home, free of charge, until the pensions are paid. ' SIEW JERSEY MATTERS. Cuosuw FansnoLnitas.---Yesterdity the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Camden county held their last stated meeting in the Court House. A full attendance was present, with Mr. Lawrence, Director, in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap proved. Bills, amounting in the aggregate to t 4,625 00, were presented, properly vouched for, from the several townships, which wore ordered to bo paid. A motion was made authorizing Alfred Hagg, Esq., Clerk of the Board, to collect various un paid bills due the County for fines, &c. Adopted. Sheriff Randall E. Morgan presented an execu tion against the Board for a claim of $3lB, which sum was created in consequence of an or., der from the COurt authorizing an investigation into a supposed murder, which l was alleged to have been committed in Stockton township. It appears that, last fall, the body of a man was found in a thicket of woods, crouched into a small excavation of earth,, and over which a lot of brueliwood had been thrown. The Coroner took the body in charge, and on his examination nothing was elicited as to how the man had lost his life, or as to the probability of who had committed the act. An order was subsequently made by the Court for another and more extended examination, and this bill was sent in to recover the costs. The Board at a previous meeting refused to pay it,on the ground that the Court had no authority for ordering such an investigation. The matter in dispute was then submitted to a jury at the last session of the Court, who brought in a verdict against the county. The execution was issued by virtue of this verdict. Many of the members wished to carry it up to the Supreme Court, and others again thought it more advisable to pay it in its 'present stage, rather than allow additional costs and expenses to accrue on it. After a full inter change of sentiments on the subject, the bill was finally ordered to be paid. The members of Post No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic, of Camden, presented a memorial setting forth the great necessity of erecting in the Court - House inclosuro, a now and appropriate monument, in commemoration of the brave sol diers who lost their lives in the various battles of the late rebellion. The memorialists proposed that, if the Board of Freeholders would appra priate $2,000, the balance would be furnished by members of the Post. The proposition was very levorably received, and after a few explanations the appropriation was granted. Plans for building the monument were also sub mitted, and the one which will probably be selected is a very elegant ono. The names of the fal en will be engraved on the four sides of the base of the column. Above these will be a tablet containing the names of the battles in which they took part, and still above these will be cut the shield and coat of arms of the State of New Jersey. From this point the shaft assumes the form of a Corinthian column, encircled with the ample folds of the American flag, and sur mounted with an elegantly carved eagle. This monument will be a tasteful and appropriate of leriug to the patriotism and devotion to their country in sacrificing their lives in its service. The old granite slab, set up at the intersection of Plum and Federal streets, cost $3,300, and Is a mere apology for the purposes for which it was ictended. It is to be seld and taken down. The ork of putting up the new one will commence at an early day. A report was received from the Committee on Bridges, stating that draws had been placed in all the structures over Cooper's creek, in the vicin ity of Camden, except that built and used by the Camden and Amboy Rillroad Company. The report also embodied a request that a committee be appointed for the purpose of waiting on said Company, with a request that they will also place a draw in their bridge. This is done, it is alleged, for facilitating the navigation of said Cooper's creek. The report was received and the committee appointed. The Committees on Bridges for the several townships of the county made their reports. A number of bridges bad been built, others properly repaired and others were progressing towards completion. Received. A committee was appointed to audit the ac emits of the County Treasurer,• another comb mittee was appointed to audit the accounts of' the Steward of the Almshouse. The Almshouse Committee was authorized to sell about three-quarters of an acre of ground be longing to the almshouse property, to the best advantage. A bill of $2B in favor of Mr;Duble, Constable of Winslow township, was presented, claiming costs for recovering a lot of stolen goods and taking care of them. It subsequently appeared that the goods had been taken possession of by the county and sold, bringing over a hundred dollars, which sum had all been gobbled up for fees in Camden before any portion of it reached the County Treasurer, or Mr. Duble received his eosts. Hence the bill. The bill was then laid over until the meeting of the new Board, in May next. Adjourned. The Republican Caucus and the Cabi . - WASHINGTON, March B.—The Senate Republi can caucus, this morning, agreed upon the stand ing committees to be reported for approval by that body. The subject of the Secretaryship of the Trea sury was mentioned in the caucus, but laid over, it being understood that President Grant will withdraw his recommendation for a modification of the Treasury Department law, in which case Stewart will necessarily retire from the position. A canvass shows that if brought to a vo e Con- refs would overwhelmingly refuse to pass the proposed measure of relief. The report that the bill providing for the gran of lands to the Denver Pacific Railroad was no signed by the President is a mistake. It is now a law. It is rumored about the Capitol that Mr. Roar is expected to resign, thus making_ way for the appointment of the Secretary of the Treasury from Massachusetts, in the person of Mr. Boutwell, and,calculating on the withdrawal of Mr. Stewart, the appointment of Lyman Tremaine, of New York, as Attorney-General. There is much ex citement and interest everywhere concerning the Cabinet Philadelphia Bann. 191tettemout. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila telphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon,wldch Presents the following aggregates : Capital Stock..r ..........................$ 15,792,150 Loans and Discounts ...... 59,233,000 onecie ..... —.. • .. .......... ..... 297.887 Due from 4,151.970 Due to other 8ank5........................ 6,365,011 Deposits. ........ ..... ................ 81,028,945 Circulation.. _ ... • . ..... 10.459,953 U. S. Legal Tender and De . mand . Notes 19,258,201 Clearings ........ ................ .......... . 37.243 677 Balance.. 3,569,162 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months : 1868. Loans. Specie. Circulatio. Deposits. Jan. 6.....52,002,804 235,919 10,639,003 86,021.274 Feb. 8....62,604,919 248,678 10,638,927 87.922,287 Mar. 6....52,209, . 911.865 10,630,484 85,798,814 April 6 .52,209,284 215,885 10,642,670 81,278,119 May 4... .53,883,740 814,366 10,631,044 85,109,931 June 1 _53,562,449 239,871 10,626,981 86,574,451 July 6 ...53,658,471 238,996 10,625,426 88,528,200 Aug 8...,54.841, 163 487,281 10,628,646 40,425,671 Sept. 7....55,684.068 222,900 10,622,816 88,075,607 Oct. 6 54,258,612 195,689 10,609,880 80,887,508 Nov. 2. .54,731646 222,901 10612,512 8577. Dec. 7. .52,184,.431 248,406 10, , 600,067 83, 4. 939,7 808 44 1869. Jan. 4.....51,716,999 852,493 10,593,719 81,982,8 69 Feb. 1.....52,632,818 802,782 10,593,351 83,052551 Mar. 1....62,251,361 259.933 10,458,546 81,083,591 8-52,238,000 297,887 10,459,953 31,928,945 The following is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. B. Arnold, Bsq., Manager: Clearings. Balances: 6,469,854 59 535,584 08 6,918,709 90 553,529 03 6,176,961 46 612,816 87 6,469,218 71 580,155 71 6,710,883 15 728,836 20 6,498,549 95 558,181 54 mar. 1. • • ..... ..... • • ........ ..... " 8 ..... ......... nONCERT' HALL." .EVERY EVENING.' WEDNESDAY. AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. At 2 o'clock. ' TICKETS. . . ... MN. TS 13131LD8EN7.: . .. . ~.TovENTY.PILVE GENTS RESERVED SEATS' SEVANTY•FDISI CENTS Immense success of the GREAT AItABIAN NIGHTS" COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT. Go and seo MISS JENNIE WADE. the charming vocalist.from Steinway's and Irving's/fall. New York. Go and 'meth() great CARLETON! CARLETON! In his unequalled Irish specialties. songs and dances. (PROFESSOR M. O'REARDON. Tit o eminent Pianist and Composer.with his groat inven tion. the wonder of the musical world. THE TUMBLERONICON. Go and seo CHARLES GARMO. In his Unequalled character songs. GRAND PRESENTATION OF OIFTS EVERY EVEN. /NG TO THE AIIDIRNCE. Consieting of Silver Ten Sets. Watches. Jewelry, &c.. and the management respectfully announces that the presents given out atthis Exhibitien aro not of the class generally given away by Flintier entertainments, but aro a eupet tor clue of goods of Philadelphia manufacture. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at o o'clock. Box office open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. for the fate of Reserved Seats. Presentation of Gifts every evening at 10 o'clock. mitt ft I.)IIILADPLPILLA PHILHARMONIC SOULE PY.— TOE THIRD GRAND CONCERT Of this Society will take place at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On SATURDAY EVENING NEXT 18th nut. at 8 o'clock. SOLO ARTIST, Mr. 5 B. MILLS, The emineLt Pianist of Now York. who will perform the selecPßOGßAMtions below named. ME. MET) VEST. I. Pastorale Symphonio—Beethoven. L Allegro Ma Non Tropp°. 2. Andante_ Con Motto. 3. Allegro Allegretto. GRA he D ORCHESTRA. PACT 850001). L CONCERTO FOB PIANO IN E MINOR (Op. Chopin. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) I. Romance. 2. Rondo Vivace. MR. S. B. MILLS. 11. Chorus for Male Voices. "GRUEN," A. M. (Roth. YOUNG MAINNERCHOR SOCIETY (under the direction of Mr. William Elartman). with accom paniments by four French Horns. HI. SOLO—PIANO. "HUNGARIAN GIPSY MELO' DIES." Jana& • MR. B. B. MILLS. IV. Overture—"Meerstille." Mendellsohn.": GRAND ORCHESTRA. CONDUOR ... Fo r ... .. the.. Mr . W. G. DIETRICH Ticket 5 1 to . sale at office of the Society. No. Chestnut street, and at the principal Music Stereos. THE LAST GRAND PUBLIC REHEARSAL Previous to the Concert will be ipiven at HORTICULTUhAL H ON FRIDAY AFTERNOurrith inst. At 133 e Wel° zit. Tickets cents. C. R. DOD WORTH, President. J. A. c urz. Secretary. mhg.tu th $37,243,6111 76 $8,969,161 91 AME.IIII:Att ACADEMY OF MCSI4I GERO SIX N DNIGHTS. RADIA. FOR FANNY JANAIJSCHEK. QUEEN OF THE GERMAN STAGE. A fielded by a Cdmpany of flrat-clue Milan. engaged by her 1n Europe. will give SIE REPRESENTATIONS or GERMAN DRAMA. Commencing MONDAY EVEN MA ING S , M T. archls. RIA TUAR TUESDAY EVENING. Much 16. OATDARINE THE SECOND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. M arch 17. MARIANN PRICES. - A ... .. ............ for . . ...• Rc . •Orie Dollar No EzUs Charso for e Family Circle.... ........... . ....... cents Gallery. ... . . . .. - lb cents The sale 0 . 1 it:iierviti genie will cominenc;e on Thum day Morning.liarcb 11, at R. WITTIG'S Mune Store, No. 11131 Cbertnut street,and at the Academy. mh&tf IiSTN u oTREET Til EATILE. ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 113. C. ESS CO.'S Dparalleled production of Breugh's inimitable Extrays gauze, 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, MAO NIFi ENTCOST U RMOR MES,JIMELS, BANNERS, AS, dm. env PE EXTRAORDINARY stCIAL FEATURES. THE GREAT CAST Embraces Mrs. J. A. Oates, Miss Fanny Stockton, Miss Ratio Putnam. Mies Emma Wilmohrdies Georgia J. Johnston, James G. Burnett, M. W. Floe. C. A. lie- Manus. Mr. Ashley, J. EL Burnett, J. H. Renrde.C. Rich ards, J. Everham. INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES. THE LEON BROTHERS. Unrivaled in the Great Niagara Leap BREBAN'S SWIS4 BELL RINGERS. HERNANDEZ . COW-BELL RINGERS. GLRARD'S ORNITIIOLOGIOAL AND ZOOLOGICAL IMITATIONS. HERNANDEZ . GUITAR SOLOS. JAPANS SR TROUPE EXTRAORDINARY Music by the celebrated KOPPITZ. Bale of Reserved Beate will commenc a at Trampler's Music Ettore. and at the Box Office on WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. tab St MRB. JOHN DREW ARCH STREET THEATRE. Beibm at 7%. SECOND SHAXSPEREAN REVIVAL MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, Shalt/moan's Grata. Comedy of "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New Scenery. New CORtUrnee. NEW APPOINTMENTS. Characteristic Music And Fine Cast. MRS. JOHN DREW as BEATRICE SEATS SECURED US DAYS IN ADVANCE. ) , NT ALNUT STREET THEATRE. BeginsKU% o'clock. THIS (TUESDAY) BARNEY March 9, MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. NINTH TIME (if the romantic Irish DT ama. written expressly for Mr. and MHE rs. Williams. by John Brough ßlG am, Esg., entitled T EMERALD , Received on each representation by large and brilliant audiences, with ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. MIKE MACARTY.... ...... MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS G MAGGIE MA ARTY MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS SATURDAY—SECOND WILLIAMS MATINEE. B. ,EaIANG FIV A MBLMN p tIa t Dy O. EDWIN MEGARGEE. In Aid of PENN WIDOWS' ASYLUM. CON (JEll r lELS LL. THURSDAY EVENING, March 11, 18e9. Tickets 50 cents. For gala at Gould's Music Store, No. 923 chestnut street. Reading to commence at 8 o'clock. MHEATEE COMIQUE—SEVENTH STREET, BELOW Arch. Commences at ti o'clock. TO-NIGHT, AND DURING THE WEEK. Last Appearance. PROF RISLEY'S Farewell Engagement. . IDIPEBIAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE, With the Original LITTLE "ALL RIGHT" and Full ComPan.9.l MATINEE, SATURDAY. A dmieeion 10, 15 and 35 centa. Seats recured at Trumplees and Office. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. Walnut Street, above Eighth. New Company. PrOltraMMEl Quadruples!. FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESES. Including the Great Corps of Flgoventes. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.00. IsitrelANlA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS 1.3 - at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at am L'. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets eold at the door and all principal music eterea rackages of five, ffil ; single, 25 cents. Engagements can he made by addressing d. HASTERT, INI Monterey strCet, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street., el AND RE'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0011-tfil . "'DEMY " M C E LIORDT (Week above Tenth. NAP tika i rinctore of CPRILIST REJECTED JeS94l AM on exhibition. • MUSICAL FUND BALL. CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLE r. GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY, AT BM I P. M. Package of four Tickets. SI. Single Adm Raton, 60 Cents. For sale at 1108 Chestnut street jattf ---- TNEFATUTIOIg FOR THE BLIND. =EMMONS EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 834 P. M. Admission fit ttt n cows. Store. No. 11 South Eighth street. eelgtu.us INSTRUCYCIOI I I. 1,11 HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth street above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For litre, middle horses . Also car riages at all times for vreddlnga parties, opera, funeral. dm. Horses trained to the sade. TH dI OMAS CRAIGE de SON. riANNEDFRINT. VEGETABLES, itrl i -1.000 CASES ,fresh Canned Peaches; 600 eases tree Canned Pine Apples 200 eases freeh Pine Applem. in glass" L_ooo eases Green Corn and Green Pew 600 eases fresh Plums in cans; 200 eases fresh Green 06es t 600 eases Cherries. la Wrap ; 614 came Blackberries,in syrup 600 eases Straw. beano Inayrup ; 600 eases froth 'Pears. in eyreP 2 , ; 2 1 cases Canned Toniabiest 600 eases Ordure. Lobsters Mine t eases Roast-Beei, Mutton._ Veal. eo n Vet sale by JOSEPH B. SIISSIER GO. 108 801, warn 617811136, MEW WIDOW PRUNES LANDMG AND FOR SALE AN as J. B BUBBLED A 001108 Bo= Mamma Mau p==7 03eco THE OFFICES IN THE NEW BUILDING OP THE ,iirbiladelphia Chamber et Comitterce. ll Applications will be received by the undersigned from ISM. to BP. IL datiy. , , • - : SANIVEL L. W.ILUD, Treasurer, 0 11 04 No.lo /Second, Ploor. mho Sid TO RENT. SECOND-STORY, FRONT ROOM. HEATED WITH STEItH, IN THE ISIEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. ABFly in the Publication Office. CREESE & MeGOLLUM, REAL , ESTATE: AGENTS. Office. Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, tiny° Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona de• Woos of renting cottages during the season vall apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas A Rubicem. Henry Humus. Francis blcllvain. Auguatua Moilno,t John Davis. and W. W. JuveneL feAtfli TO PROFESSIONAL. MEN.—FOR BENT, trekl loca.ion on Arch street, a very dearabio corner Office. with bleeping Room- A APIS' to ItICLIARDSON to JANNEY. 2.4 Booth Fourth street mb4 th s tu 4t• IFFICES TO RENT. U . Dealrablo First Flaw Offices In the WASIiii , G I ON' BUILOING, No. i'l4 lit-Third Walnut street. will bo rented low to fint.class tenants. tell IWil FOIL RENT.—THE SECOND., THIRD AND FODX Floor. of ti e now building at tho N. W. corner of Ei hth and Market etrecto Apply to SEBAWSIIIIM isZtf; fIFFICR ROOMS TO RENT ON TmIRD PJ.OOR Or . Bidoing, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GRAMM( a BONS. -- - O FFICE TO LET on second floor ot TX BANBOM STREET. mbafll . - - 13 FOR RENT-FURBISHED OR UNFIMNIBTIED.... A three-story Brick House, telth basun! ronfeerttli Tenth wenttbry back buildings. Apply at H ' o, me on tulatt* riTO RENT FOR 81X MONTHS— The desirable and commodious double House, for nbhed and replete with every convenience; situate No. 88.11 Bridge street, _Mantua. ft./Mb-241030 CLANK & ETTINO, 11.1 Walnut street. sTO RENT.-1211 BROWN STREET.—ALL Ilq good order; II rooms; immediate terereestoa.= at J. W. HAVEN'S. B 9 North Broad street. a dia TO RENT LOW— ird Tweivo.room convenient Dwelling, No. 606 North Second street. Call 908 North Eighth street. STORAGE to Let. Nos. Ed and CO ChanceryLambelow Bee clad and Arch etreeta. 645 t• r, TO LET—A TIIREEBTOBY DWELLINO. WITH back banding& modem improv menu. 238 North kloyenth etreet. Apply be North Moth et mh6Bt, TO RENT—A FURNISHED Counair dencanear City Avenue Station. Pennsylvania :Ran. road. Apply to JOHN B. GERHARD.= Booth Fourth e.reet • naaJlt* FURNIBLIRD ROUSE FOR RENT FOR ENV 2 or two ye situate on Green street. welt of Fig. teenth. Jars,. hi. GUMMY & BONB 'PO Walnut IaTO RENT—THE lIANDSORE COUNTRY BEAT. with 8 As:scoot Ground. at Edgewater. N. J. Three minutes walk from depot. litable, teahouse. over ItAl Bearing Erna Trees. The House- all r ase for l m a pr,.o vement et— o w OPP e OK4 d JORDA L 433 Walnuheyte. /WY . . _ aSTORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT .— RAND , tom() Four-story Building., No. 712 lthestout street. Yoneartort.6Drtl, I. i.erse Four dory Building. No 41 North Third atrcot More and Basement, No. 631 Minor street. Tard.etory Store. Wk feet front, No KS Market street. Ilandisomo Store snd Direttiog.„, No. lON Walnut. 2. M. MAMMY 6t. BONS, 7P3 Walnut street. inFOR RENT.— A lIANTrOME MODERN REED ileum new. wi , h every convenience, situate in the northwestern t s ot the city. The tertatturernw only M a few & 84 t mon Nthe., s , 33 ueo, torWalse nate at a asertfiett. J. M. (4 EMY r at. V•4r. niUlatik ri FOR SALE. An Elegant Country Residence, Within Five Miles of Sfarket Street Bridge, near the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The above property is finst.claas in every respect. and in eel fact order throughout, and is In ono of the Lineations bona near the city. Et. W. BEESLEiIt, Conveyancer, No. 308 Bouth YOMITII Street. mhs f tn 4t• FOR SALE OR RENT. FURNISHED— The CAPE ISLAND COTTAtiE i lot 240 feet front on Latayeite street. 140 feet doep, wlth lot in rear 164 by MO. Within 200 yards of rid t eaho u se . has II rooms. out kitchen , cellar. wood.houge. coach-bowie and stable. Piazza all round. and grounds covered by old 'bade trees . The imports , will be cold with the furniture, or rented !or the coming season. if early application be made to C. J. THOMAS. 203 Walnut et. or A. CUTHBERT. 28 South Eighth st. te.27•ea to tti6t4 2 FOB SALE—AT BEVERLY. N. J.. THREE. story Brick Dwelling. containing Saloon Parlor. Dining-room, Two Kidcherw, B 1 1t Chambers and Bath-room. Lot 110 feet front and ZO feet deep. contain ing': ing :1.; acre. with tine view of the river. Apply at W *Mut street. Part may remain secured on the pre mises. feiatti4lt-5.1140 - - - ---- FOR SALE -WEST PHILADELPHIA-4835 Chestnut street—Double Three-story Frame Dwell. tug and extension, well-built, with every . conve nience; has 18 rooms, including 9 full4lined chamb.re. Lot 60 feet by 148. Price. MM. Apply one week on premises. from 9 to 5 o'clock . rahB.Bl* FOR BALE—DWELLINGS. Poplar street. above Fifteenth, 13 rooms; lot 85 by 166 feet; good order; modern improvements. Only . $16.00. tirceri street, near Twelfth. 10 rooms; lot 17 by 84 feet; possession. May 11, 1869 Only sB,s®. l'ark avenue, above Columbia avenue. fine property. 88.000. Tenth street, near Thompson; Store and Dwell ing. Only 86000. A orth Broad street, above Thompson. splendid Brown ntono ltesidrnce; lot V) by 160; 18 rooms: good order; modern improvements; possession May IA 1869; 040. half cash. Only 825 OM. North tlixtetnith, near Poplar, 6 rooms ; lot 16 by 50 feet Only 193.900. North Twelfth street, above Jefferson; lot 17 by 118. Very cheap. 57,2.50. Many others for sale and to rent. J. W. HAVENS, Conveyancer,. mh4.6tt 859 North Woad street. FOR BALE—THE MODERN BUILT • TURES story Brick Residence, No. 1624 Vine street, 10 feet by 140 to back street, theee story double back build.. to all in good condition. Apply on tko premises, be. tu s • n 10 A. M. and 1 o'clock r. u. fiE FOE BALE—RIVERSIDE -7,4 acres on the Delftware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with tiouse and Stable, furniture. home, tentage's. toeb, bolts, die: • healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice so. le•lion of fruit in bearing Terms Rase. Ilhotographa at 234 South Third street. • CHESTNUT HILL —FOR SALE— RESIDENCE. ESummit street and County Lino road, with stable, ice.houte ( fi lled), and grounde planted with fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs. dm. Also, Walnut street Real dance. No. 1200, with large etable, laundryoto on LYndall street, immediately in the rear. Both Properties in coal. plain order. For Juana ititormation, aPP_i to • xi. GRATE. 1012-in No. 10 Merchants' Exchange. FOR BALE OR To RENT—IN GERMANTOWN— enhandsome stone residenoe, Duro and Thorp's lane, with 234 serevof land, with all improvements. Im mediate possession. Fine garden; will be rents d with or without furniture. Also, to rent, a fine summer residence. Tioga, fifth house from station; all improvements, Apply Lei CO PPUCK. & JORDAN. 4gBWa nut street. GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE—A HANDSOME atone Cottage residence. furnished with, all the - modem conveniences, and in perfect order situate on frice street, within eveinutes walk from the Rail. road Derot Immediate pmsession given if desired, J. M. 'GUMMY & SONS. 73a Walnut street. FOR BALE'.—THE HANDSOME 4-STORY BUICK Dwelling, with Threo.story Double Book ttuddings. situate N 0.1707 Race street. Has every oonvenienco and is in good order. J. M. GUAIMEY & SONS. MI Wai. nutistreet FOR SALE.- THE THREESTORY' BRICK isDwelling. with Back Buildings and Modern Don ' venhnces. situate No. 1.9.34 Lombard street. J.M. GUMM EY & BONS, usWaluut street. JrFOR BALE .— THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING n; with lot of ground, 84 foot front by 109 feet deep. " situate on the southwest corner of 'Tenth and Ship. non streets—suitablo for an institution. J. ZIL GLIMMEY & SONS. 783 Walnut street BOARDING* ELOR. AND CFI AM HER TO LET. WITH BREAK feet. Apply at No. 2101. wah . nit itreet, between ID and 12 o'clock A. M. xnba-dt. fIiNTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED kJ (Anger, in syrup. of the celebrated Chyloongb alap Dry P reserved Ginger, in boxes, imported ran & sale by JOSEPIII3. BOOSNII &CO South and r avenue. • • - " g utilk DPl"Varll fa2o.lm§ BEEZEIMMI . . .. _ . _ ........, . • -.• ' . :"---•.•,"•,-. •:.'i. . ,•,.:.;•- ... P, :"..•':?.. 'l•.''' - '•. • .8a1t5...:. ....=.1,:,'.'...1.t . ~.•,.i.. • ::.J.... -,;,... 4 ;_. .4 •• • .... ..1...P..t ' " - ...1,:.!.. s .!;,..-.',.•8_,.,-.i-.".....4. To any one who does not care to throw himself into the futpro,of hie children, and to, watch its germs intheittprittOitirowtft,_the holidays must be-an' Ramingitted 4 taffliction. But we must correct our antiquated expres sion. We had forgotten,for the moment,that there are no "holidays" now:. Wir'Meani course, the "vacation." "Holidays" haven ' vaniahed with "the half" Into the litnho, of forgotten religions; "vacations" have come In with "terms; and the school year now, like the Gallia our rboyitih lecelittetlons; , pf amnia diviSa iftrpattett ties; 01',.1111 the atonal construe had it, Is quartered into three halves." We do not line the change, but factum valet, and we take it as we find it. The new vacation seems not to be prized as the old holidays were; and the contrasts presented between the periods separated by Intervals of twenty weeks were far more distinctly marked than they can be when the interval may at times be little more than ten. The distinct stageß of growth are less appreciable, and require a closer and more careful 'examination. 'On the other hand, the great change in-the - modern syste4n Of school-1110,ot which the "term" is but a chance accessory, has im mensely altered for the better the mutual re - lations of a schoolboy and his father. In the miserable old regime of the private schools,. it is scarcely too much to say that this rela tion was, at regularly recurring periods, that of natural enemies. The boy nad no pride in his school, and could have no love fdr It Sometimes he simply detested it Re smudged out "amo" and scrawled "odi" in his Eton Grammar, where "the master" was invoked to illustrate the mystery of the accu - waive case; and very often he did honestly, and from the depths of his small heart, "hate the master."•• His father fill the white held the position of his alternate deliverer and tor turer in respect to this monster. At the holi days he rescued him from his power; when Black Monday returned, he "sent him to school" again, and delivered him over,bound hand and foot, to the dreaded thraldom. In the happier days of modern school-life, the father may find that he has something to do in holding his own against the nval worship of the Head Master. The home Is the complement of the school, and not the refuge from its sorrow and the balm for its miseries. The interests of the father and son are recogniezd as identical, and not antago filmic; and the inevitable pressure of the "school-bill" is no longer augmented by the agreeable consciousness that it is regarded very much in the light of a payment for sell ing your son into slavery, placed only too in conveniently on the wrong side of the ac count. The holidays which bring back a boy from . a , public school have become periods each With a special interest of its own. He is ;glad , to come home. of course; it is very pleasant,' , and like old times; he thnks you a little behind the 'age, perhaps, and rather out -of the world; but there is a peculiar satisfac tion in being able to set you right, and he has something to coatribute to the status and the general stock of knowledge of the famlly. He does it in a quiet sort of way, not seeming to notice or expose your ignorance. Yon hap pen to speak of a ichbviey-pot," with recol lections of charming sketches by John Leech associated with the word; and it is by appa rent chance that he brings you to the level of present discovery five minutes afterwards, by the casual motion of a "canister." You find out in fifty different ways that he has im proved on the old "Duke domain" traditions of your own boyhood, and brings out the perfect form otitis "domus" in a couple of stereoscopic pictures of which one is his "home" and the other his "house." But the holidays are useful in their way, in supplying a want which is obviously be yond the reactiof the school. Four or five hundred boys must of neeemity be all, day, long and always in some kind of training, and a boy _ia term-time can never be out of har ness day ormighL If there are two seta of harness, one , put on under the authority of his superiors, slid the other under that of his equals, the result comes to much the same thing in the end. A. boy, however, is a wild animal; and the freedom of the holidays affords an important opportunity both for the play of his wild nature,, and the study of his habits. Three or four wild animals, for a few weeks at stime,are sufficiently under control to let their- natural habits_have. ample play; while font or fi ve himdred together would be as impossible to study as to endure. It may be a slight trial of patience to have your house periodically turned upside down,,,and a holi day task la probably not without its uses in providing an occasional hour of quiet and a little breathing space ; but the nearest attainable approach to an entire freedom to do as he likes is the best way to turn the holidays to account, in learning the bent of a boy's inclinations and testing' his prospects for the future. It is weary work, and as un profitable as it is weary, to chain a little fellow to a table for an hour's dismal grind ing over Glaser or Xenophon, when all the while he is longing to get back to a big piece of wood which the carpenter has given him, and on which he is laboring to perpetuate his last summer's recollections of Ryde , and Portsmouth, especia ll y whep you know that the boat will turn out a success, and the trans lation very much the reverse. The holidays, when a man may have his sons under hie own eye, supply a material link in the chain of probabilities whether a lad will turn out a wise man or a fool, and in what line he may get the best chance for himself; and in the public-school harness of the term llea the best seturity that the wild animal may be left without risk to follow his own instincts at home. In one single direction the traditional an tagonism between boys and schoolmasters remains in full operation, and the closing up of all other channels would appear to have given additional force to the escaping energy in this. The boy of the period has an intense and unrelenting hatred for his; beaks. He holds intuitively the old philosophic doctrine, of which he never heard, that evil resides in matter; and his books, which are the material causes of his intellectual torment and of the restrictions, upon football and cricket under which ,he groans, are punished and inal treated with the persiatency of blind revenge. He scrawls Over them, and inks them, and knocks them generally to pieces, with ( anon tempt for their feeble powers Of re sistance which in the days of , hiEl father' and,graii& father was unknown , to the schoolboy mind. An Eton Grammar or Delectus stOtit leather Cover .and still more a bulky Gradus' of the good old Latin sort,"ab UnO e societate treBU,?. had got plenty of fight in it, antieeild do as g,ood service on the outside of your neighbor's head,aB it was supposed to be capable of doing on the inside of your own; while its feeble representative, or descendant, in a flabby cloth binding, is good for nothing as a missile, and is knocked out of time and stitching if it has only the misfortune to fall on the floor. The casualties of school-books in consequenceare alanningly on the in crease, and the parental tax-payer grumbles seriously as the terminal school-bills come in, and the new levies , to ieplace the killed and wounded have to be found and paid for. Not that grumbling oa the subject is likely to be of the slightest service, as it falls on the un- I sympathizing , ears of publishers and teachers 2 who find in every amashed "Primer" an ad -4 eitional "trade" at twenty-flye per cent.; and the old leather covers may therefore be sighed Refer"vain' Upon such as a Cicero de, 0016iie of 1778, now before us, or still more, an old Gradus, with its peril ously un-Protestant title-page, and with a Age,nrated limner writ‘en, , itt ,achoolboy char itdtep of the tultOnturY,tibyiveith at of its later positesscir',"'we cats " only look With a regretful tenderness which our grandsons are not likely to kno - sir., An old, school-book is a strangely touching-link between the past and the fu ture. It will often, with its charactikistic marginal embellishments, reproduce vividly, as nothing else could, the boyhood of a man who,has_ left on the world which, he has quittedi.he abiding Murkhiti:Msittirity; and it may serVii i to'remind tlufmen - df another generation, watching with anxious interest 'the impending and doubtful hazard for wis dom or folly in the case of their sons, of a pericd when the like uncertainty hung mound the future thelrfathert, be dispelled to time by an issue which remains as their own noblest inheritance!—Saturttety Review.' = t MY 0 11 4 1'461,f/' ILO PO& "! • Reported for the Fhtladeiptila bvening Batletin HAVANA—Steamship Stara and Stripes,. Holmes-1260 boats sugar 21.0 bble oranges Theo Waitron & flOny ; 87,70 Q cigars 61 bales leatlabster.l3 Fugnet & Sohn; 16 000 elgara W G Cochran & Co; 212.600 cigars John Wagner; 70 bbla oranges) crate pineapples Joee !Jonas. , , ClRriblis_ClOS 4 -Behr Pit' Baird, Irelind--439 hhds'6ll tee sugar Madeira & Canals. . • NEW BEDFORD.- , Sehr - John 11 Perry. gelly-10.000 gallons whale and sperm oil ;Umber & Co. 00V1611ILENTIV OW OCEAN STEAJNESft. TO ARRIVE, antra ram , von . vain. York. ..... ....Feb. 17 10wa,............ —.Mug ..New York.. ..... :Feb. 19 New ork......:Southamoton..New York . ..Feb. 23 Tripol . .. New York Feb. 23 Manhattan.—...—Livermol—New York..... Feb. 23 City of Brooklyn...Liverpool..NowYork— Feb. 24 Run —° ......... Liverpool.. New York ..........Feb. 94 Peruvian .....Liverpool—Portl an d. ..... Feb."2s Rutata ....... Liverpool—New Yor k.... .......Fob. 27 Pereire.... ..... ....11avre..New Y0rk.......... Feb. 27 Umbria ..—......... .11avre..New York.. Feb 27 City of Cork Livermsil P , .NYorkvialialifax.. Feb. t 7 TO DEAirl. Java... ... -... .NewYOrie...itiverpoo 1 ..... ....March 10 ' , tars a nd Striper.. rtilhura. Havana.... March 10 Clebrmais New York ..131nate VeraCruz-Match 10 City of Mstocheer..New York..Livertoolvi a 11-March 10 Auarralaclar...-..New York ..Liverpool.........htarch 10 Nebraska... New York..LlvervooL..... -March 10 Tripoli -.. .....New York.. Liverpool .........March 11 Alsace. . ..New Y ork...iripinwalL ----March 11 We er New York..Brernen. March 11 hale. ----New York..l3.avaua .....-....Muzh 11 J W .Evernran..Philselelphia .Charleorton........Match 11 Touawanda.....Phlladelohla..l3avanxush -Masai 12 Brltrurnla... ....- .New b ork..olaegow March 10 Umbria ..New York..fiamburg .........March 1.6 H0ene........ New Yore...Liverpool_ ... _March 17 Manhattan- .. ..New York.. Liverpool ...-- -March 17 BOARD 013' TRADI4... JosEnt C. GEtUBB, E. A. BOLDER, (JEW:GE L. BUZBY, MONTIILY COILMITTEE GEOLOE N. ALLEN, til° UN Fe Is ti al A PORT OF PHILADELPHLt—ALtsosi 9 no Wiz& 6 221 Buw brra. 6 01 Blau Wars. 11 50 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. • Bohr F R Baird. Irelan. 18 days from Cienfuegos, with rugs r and 7 passengers, to Madeira & Cabada_ Bohr Diary Ireland. Ireland, Bde from Portland, Be. with heading and mdse to Thor Wa ys tteon & Co. Bohr Alex Young.Yoting, 8 days from Georgetown. with lumber to Lathbury. W irkershaln & Co. Behr File I Crowell. Bowes. 4 dare from Provinoetown, with 'adze to C B Crowell & Co. Bebr J,.hn L Merrill. Wicks. from Wilmington, NC, with old Iron to order. • Behr John B Perry. Kelly, from New Bedford, with oil to thober & Co. Behr Lottie Beard, Perry. from New Bedford. In ballast to captain. CL.F.ARED YESTERDAY. Steamer F Franklin. Pienon. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. lir is John Sbay. Nickerson. Z , za. D S Stetson & Co. Behr d Hot:linen, Oman, Mayaguez. do Behr L A Watson. Watson. Trinidad do Cuba, Deonse C Ogren & Co. aMORANDA Ship Ventnr. Vesper, hence 11th Oct. at San Francisco yesterday. Ship Allen M Minor, Lowell. from New York. did not arrive at Stan Francisco 6th inst. Si before reported. blp A zuline. Brodie, cleared at Mobile 1141 instant for v ',alued halloo'. 8 w it h 21;32 bales cotton. weighing 1.414.187 lbs. at 40LRM 93. Ship Guiding Star, Hopkins. from New York glid Sept. fat San kranchco. was spoken 7th Dee, tat 4914 8, lon 11 23 W. , Ship Topgallant. Phillips. sailed from San Francisco 11th uit f.r L:allacs Ship Abbotsiord.(Br). Cooper. from New York via Rio Janeiro. it Valparaiso 242 discht, fot Chinch: Wands, to load for Great Britain. Ship Puritan, Knowles, at Liverpool 6th instant from San Francitco. • Steamer Boman. Baker, hence at Boston yesterday. Stammer Plum or. Catharine, berms at Wilmington, NS, veaterday. Steamer Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston yes ' Steamer Geo Cromwell.' Vaill, cleared at New Orleans Std inst. for New York via Havana. Steamer Ladona, Hovey: , cleared at New Orleans lit lett. r New barb via Havana. Steam er Dlfreouri, Palmer. from N York via Havana, at SW Pr Ft 3 , 1 iu•• Bark John Mathew. Sullivan. at Messina Ifta nit from Palms. CV,, to load tar Borton. Bark !Sarah. Atkins. cleared at Elan Francisco 4th test for Cork. Bark Shamrock. Saunders, from New York. at Callao 14th ult. du , shg. Bt ig Lisste Troop (Br). Newell, sailed from Trinidad 16 days duce for this mat. Sehr B N M iller.for this port, cleared at Boston 6th but Behr L A May. Baker. from New Castle. DeL at Boston 7th Mat . Bar George Nehinger, from Wareham for this wort, as New Bedford 6th letst. Behr Thomas Clyde. Scull. sailed from Aspinwall 27U2 nit. for Swan bland. Behr David Faust. Lord. 16 days from Trinidad, at New York 7th inst Behr Pangussett. Wavle+. galled from Newbaryport sth inst. for New York. Behr John Simmer'. Weaver. at New York 7th instant from Wilmington. NC. Behr E A L Martz, Marts, from Savannah. at Baltimore 6th inst. Behr Nato a, Lawrence. at .4aelrsonville, 25th ult. from &mannish. Behr G C Morris. Artie,. at Jacksonville let inst from Charleston. Behr Rachel Vanneman. Vanneman, at Jacksonville 5141 inst. from New York. Behr A E Valentine. Hutchinson. cleared at Jackson ville 27th ult. for New York. Behr H P Russell. Whitney. cleared at New Orleans lit inst. for-New York. Bchr B P Allen, was up at New Orleans 3d MIL for Providence. Behr Mary R Somers, Yonne. cleared at Boston 6th inst. for M obit% Bohr GraceDirdier. Smith. cleared at Boston 6th inst. for Savannah Behr Anna 1) Hays, Love. hence at Richmond 6th init. WARM MISCELLANY. Mr M B Tower. the underwriters' agent, telegraphs from Hyannis that he cruised on the 6th inst. from Nan tucket to the south shoal. covering a distance of fifteen miles from NE to SW. Saw nothing of ship Harry Bluff. which was abandoned on Nantucket Shoals Feb. 21. She is supposed to have gene to pieces. SPECIAL NOTICEI• THE TENTH. ANNIVERSARY .OF THE 11115 r Young People's Association of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, will ba held Tt , Es DAY EVENING March 9. . D. Ander son, D. D.. of New York , will deliver an address. Sub. ject— 'Success." mhd.ilt• set - IIEALTH OFFICE. PLULAMELPITIA. Match SM. OWL Proposals will be received at thbi Office until a o'clock. P. M., March 12th. 1868. to fill to street level a stagnant water pond on the south side of Park street east from Twenty-eighth street For further information. bidder* will call at the Meath ()nice. Address, ' HORA.TIO a. SICEFE. reh6.7ti Ilealth 011ie .r. gikpip- OFFICE GIRAftD: MINING COMPANY. NO. 124 WALNUT tiTREET. -• • - PIIILADELPIIIftf March B,IBIE. Notice is hereby given that all stock of the "Girard Mining company of Michigan.. on which instalments are due u d unpaid. has been forfeited, and will be sold a public auction on MONDAY, April sth. 1869,at 12 o'clock noon, at the 011ie° of the Secretary, of tin, Corporation (according to the Charter and By-Laws),maless previously redeemed. The Company datum the right to old on 'mid etock. BY order of the Directors. B. A. SOOPEIS,... SectetarY and Treasurer. nab 4 t aps e a r F IVICE OF 7HE RESOLUTE MINING COM PHILADELPHIA. Ma-ch let, 186x9. Notice is hereby given that an instalment of Fifty Cents per share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the "Hee elute Mining Company ," bas this day been called in, payable on or before the 15th day of March, 186% at the office of the Treasurer, No. WA Walnut street, Phila delphia. By order of the Directors. ' - B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. tabl t 16§ MM.— TRENTON, NN. J`. FEBRUARY 25. 1869. """'"' NOTICE.—Tbo Delaware and Raritan Canal will be:opened tor navigatlon.Mornha ' isT STEVENS. Eline - or and Superintendent. OPPICE.DF•TR' DELAWARE COAL COM PANY: hPinLitintruta. Fob . 13. 1869. who Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and an election for Directors, will be held at No. 816 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of March next, at 11 o'clock, A4ll. felgtorobl7o J. R. WHITE, President. DIVIDEND NOT/UESs TUE PENNSYLVANIA' FIRE INSURANCE 116 r_ COMPANY.—March ist, 1869.. , . The Directors have this day declared a' dividend 'of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock of the Company for.the last six menthe. which' will ho paid to the Stockholders or their legal represents tires, after the llth instant. • . inh2 to mhl24 G..CROWELL. Socretary. GAS inixTunims. ,r 4 AS FIXTURE EL—MISICEIY, MERRILL' & • TRACICARtitNo. 718 Chestnut etreat, manufacturers of Gas Ifixtures„ Lampe, etc., dm, would call the attention of the publio_to their One and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers,Pendants, Braokets,dln. • They also introduce ass pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend o extending, altering and repotting gas pipe& All work warranted • • 4 ,: . ,W1.1. (.!. .1 4 .1 n•. ,- Y :i:( .?.fr . l t 1 ;: .1,..t .fti14.1.4., , : , ..i'.1:11.tt •:;.."' - ' 1 ].r..10 ..1',. , ..!•, ti - ,::3 .I . j ;','.;'; ••:::.,..-':. i ,:;.:.• ...,,--_, '.•.. •.;. . :..., . 1 1 :11E.DAlitYi'lVENINAil3t113 . 11ETINTIllit - ADELPHI . k . : . , - TUE ; 4 ' ;!'"...A Y.:. ...': - .11:A R U H -..9 --.1.80-.• 01110KEST TIMPA IRE PIIMINDLII MTh t t iut . lII :k AWITM 9 T a t _ ; ;IU ' 14 . 4124 . Sun CYINNATi next KVENINGat Lse P. bL. HOUR& WILY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. , F THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated L SLEEPING-Ca RS ran through from P llnabrit ALA to CINCINNATI rammer, takina the moo 11 and ILOO P K. Trains midi __CNAOIO9IAATEand lut Pants ES pad VISIIRbiII TRADE in 4IWANCEI tar PassersiersjOit CDINCIIVATNNIILANAPOIJR , a OUIS, CA.IIIOWIICAGO,La t : B 3UKLING. • WANCY MILWAUKEEJI . P oMassikaa. F. and all %iints WEST. NOR and SOUTH. OT. will particular t ask for or I.IANDLE BOUTS. dirTo E d eitii eefMqoß r M ickEl3 A.N.DN "at OKETOFF/OED. ri. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. 6111 116 11WilIET STREET; bet.. Second and FrotitSta And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Eltreets.West d; F. SCULL. Gen.! Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. ;OEN, H, MILIE L 11..Gtxo'l East's AELAOSBrOI I 477 O FAY Amps@READING„RA IL/10/14c, GREAT TRUNK - LINE from delphia to the interior of Pennsylva. nia. the Solinylkill. Stunhanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the N o Northwest and the Cana da', Winter Arrangement of assons i Tr= Dec. 14, .1868, leaving the (Imparts; Depot. and Cal. towbill streets. PhiladMpb at 'thrtfollorring hours. MORNING ACCOMMOD 7 . 80 A. M. tot Reading and ail Intermediate Stations. and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.25 P. IL. arriving in Philad_ Opine at 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESI3.-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. Le. Canon, Harrisburg. Potteville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Staahury,_Williamsport,Rimir a, Pin e ktillebyras York. 0 0 "1 14 0. 01 4 111 / 7 bersburit, Hagerstown. &a. - • • • • The 7.813 A. M. train connects at Reading with the Diet Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown._ daand the 8.16 A.M.train connects withtke LebanonVM/ey train for rrisbarg,_ at Port Clinton with Catawba* Bat, trains for WilliatasPort. Lack BeVelt.• Khrdnik VI -at Harriaburr with Northern Central , Cumberlan alley. and Schuylkill and Busquebannatrains for Northamiar x LandoMamgwrtY ork,Chaatbersbm Pinegrore, AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 820 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Etc.. connect. Mg with Reading arid Columbia Ra.th trains for Cot. ' WI4 ACCOMMODATION.-Leaver PON's totvz i fta A.M. :topping at intermediate stalitms rireskinPhiladelda at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves ladelpkia at 4.00 -M., • arrives in Pottstown at 6. 1 5 P. M. PP , PANG • ACCOMMODATION - Loaves Reading at 7.80 A; RFD& at all way stations: arrives In MM. Ipldei ce =lo A. M. s. eaves Philadelphia at 4.18 P. M. intros a Reading at . . , . Trains for Philadelphia leave Hanish= at B._lo M. end. Pottsville at 8.46 A. M., arriving in Fhilidelrbia at LOU P. 81. Afternoon trai ns leave Harris bnrg end Pottsvilleat 2.45 P. NG 1 arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. Harrisburg marormidation leaves Reading at 7.16 A. Id,, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reedits{ with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. IL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M. Market train. with a Passenger car attache_d, leaves Philadelphia, at 12.80 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. (Irma; leaves Pottsville at 7.20 A. td.. for liadelphie and all Way Stations All the above trains ran daily. Bandon excepted. Bun ay trains leave PoMvilie at 8.00 A. 'M., and Pb7s. dela at 815 E. his leave Phi si/sApida for Remits& at 6.00 . returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. STEP. VALLEY RAILROAD-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M., Mu, and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phillidelphia, return ing from Downingtoono at 8.20 M.. 11.46 P. M. and 6.18 P.M rEpappopsym yan .inIAD.-Psesengers fur Skip. pack take 7.fal A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from-Philadet• lit n e g s for vari ßl etiV ack poi at leftli. and i n k r P. U. stage connect with ti airs at Collegeville and Skipi l Lr. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR P l TT iiiiiituili AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at ; 9A. M., 6.00 and 8.00 P.TEL,passing Reeding at 1,05 A. M.. 1.50 and 10.19 P.td,and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Wilibmislant , Elmira. Baltimore. Ac frieturning, E rem Train mavea Harrisburg. on arrival of Permayivanna from Pittsburgh.at me and 6.60 A. M.. 10.60 P.M. passing Reading at 6.44 and 7.81 A. id and LIM P. M., arriving at New York ILCOmid. 12.2 A P.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains %rough between Jersey City end P=lrmiltb; Without linage train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.1.0 A. M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Hanish= leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY ILAILROAD.-Traltis leave Pottsville at 8.45. 11.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. bitrtondnit from Pamisma at 8.85 A. M. and SIBIU& 6 P. SCHUYLKILL AND BUSQ NA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. for Pinegrove and liar. tisiars. and et ISM P. M. for Pinegrev_. e and Tremont ; re. • 7.40 A. 141 turning from . Harriaborgnt 8.80 P. IL. and from Tremont and 625. P. TICIIETS.--Through firstelass tickets and eci i ii tickets to all the principal points in the North antVa and Canadair. Estonian Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stallone. good for day only , are sold by !Kerning .decommodaMou. Market Train. Reading and Pptfetawa Accommodatian Trains at reduced rates. Exe .r don to Philadelphia. good for day only. are sold at Fes-fung and Inter edlate Stations by Read. lull Pottstown Acoommodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer. No. .T 7 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nimes. General Seperintatident. Readmit Commutation Ticket, at 86 per cen t between desired, for tamales and firma at s&i Sr i gilt between all points BensonTick.f or three , six, nine or twelve menthe, for ontrae all points at redneed rates, reading on the line of the road will be for. with cards. carda. eatitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. . Excursion Tickets Pldiadetobiaprincipal its. tiene,good torißstardeyCrum danday sad Men ha . at redneed fare, to be had only ' at me Ticket Office . at T hirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of ail descriptions forwarded to all the above p oints from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Traina leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M.. 12.80 p, Sa o a nds P. Mahar Reading,. Lebanon, Harris. barik_ Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Malls clone at Philadelphia Poet-Mee for allplaces on the road an Hs branches at IA. 11... mad for the pits clod Station s may at Ll 5 P. bL BAGGA.GEL D=gaga...l4Presi will collect BUMS for all irlinuanmehia Depot. Orders min be left at N( tr s i .o th Fourth street or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. A „ . olk••••• .1•1•10, • "eit.PIENNSTLNris Railroad. eel Nov. — Md. 1103. 1111 AM the Peonsitranla Central , Railroad leave the I= y st Thirty - 4M and ht whet streets, which is reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Deawar, the bud car connective with each train leaving Prue and Market etreets thirty iniuntas before its dedore. These of the Chestnut' and Walnut Street Railway= within one square of the Depot. Ara Ow Tickets can be had Ni nth aption at the Office. Northwest corner of mid Chestnut streets. and sd the Depot Agents of tae Union Treader Company will co for an d deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. IleiChest nut street. No. AINS IsF Market stres attention. TRAVB . bun .......... —.at 600 M Paoli AOOO/11. ....d 1040 A. PL. UO. and 9-00 P. to Eraat 11.50A_ At 1 1.60 A._ ACCOMMOdatICS. Lfilleader t.-......- at 4. P. M. ParkabarxTraia Die Mail and uffsio (ynetanatti l . lliiiite . 3 . at 10.95 P. M. PhilarielphY. Mrirreall.. ~, .._._.. ._: . , .. .. at 131.00 night Erie mail leaves dail y exams 63334ay. running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock. 4eadelplda Expteas leaves daily. All other trains except Sunday. Worsen Accommodation Train rune daily. except ; ... :29 . :: For this train tickets must be procured and edelivered bllAr,l4.,_at 118 hiarketstreot TRAMS &SEWN AT DEPOT. VIZ Cincinnati . at 8.10 A. hi. Pelphit=as .. . " 810 aomon— ~..,..,.. ..iiit:9o7.:. M. ;ilia' ii. 46 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Rail and - uuntuct . itipreas " 10.00 A.M. Parksbure Train.. 9.10 FattLine, ... ........ .... ........... .... "10.80 " LaraM:Siiii.... .... ... "12.80 P. M. Erie .................................... 11. 4.20 .. Grirrisbure Arnica . ... ..."......... 9.40 " AMU=rther inforrrudian, appli to ' VANLEER.JA.Tickat .deent,9olChortnut street. H. PUNK. Agert 118 Warket street. H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. ennsylvanta Railroad Company will net asnime my risk for- Swage, exce fig wearinfi appall* and limit their terponsibUity to One llundred Dollars in value. AU Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the Owner. =less takWA en by al contract General EDRD Buntand _. m H t. Moons. a. MEM PHIIdiDDLPEII4,_ _WILMINGTON BALTIMOuso RAILROAD— TiMB Dion. dai, N0v.1214'1888. Trains will leave Depot, corner of ad street and Washington aventilkall follows: ay.mall Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sunday' excepted), for Baltimore. stopping at all ul stations. Connecting with Delaware Rallroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate stations Express train at MOO M. (BundaYs excepted) [for [Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Ilavre-dearace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. Union , and Walskinslioss at Chester, Thurlow. Linwoed, Claymonts.Wilmington.Newport,ilikaston. New ark. Elkton.NortheaSt,Oharlestown.Peruville,Havre - de Grikcei Edsierfeed. Magnolias Chase" and, Sterrunerld M. . _ • Ni ht Express at Mlle M (daily) for Baitimore and Was sitoPiPing at - Chester: Tkorlow. • ',lnwood. Chlyroont, Wilmington._ Newark. Elkton. Northeast. Perryville and Ilavre-de-Grace. Pummel - sr or Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.09 M. Train. Wilmingten TrSs *Wing at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelp_hia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80, 5.00, 7.00 P. 5L The 5.00 F. M. train-connects with nation ware Railroad *yr Liarrington and Intermediate & Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and 1.80,4.1.5 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A.IIL, Train: will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.50 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily) ,` all ,other; Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to PhiladelPhia.—Leave Baltimore 1.95 A. M., Way_MaiL 9.85 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M.. lx pram 7.25 P. M., Express,. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALT IMORE.—Leave Bat. timore at 7.05 stopping at Magnolla, Perry males. Aberdeen, .ylavre . de. prase; 'Perryville,_Charlestown , North-ehat.-Elkton, Newark.. Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to au pours Wilms:south and Southwest -may be procunid at tleketolltesa P 23 Cheatant streot,tutdor Continental Motel where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars pan be gemmed during the ,day. Penang Purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage chocked IM their residence by the Union Transfer Com any. FL F. 1011NNEP.B ants RECORD, .. IL6O ....at LBO P. M. 'I'I4AVELMILS , 'W = EST tlEl3Bffl( Ba.uatc•Ax.s. attigm t siaix A ND vivriitt, 4 4ltArictotranr. tiO‘ 1004fel'ItaikitMiier Veal), CiOnansienclng Wodlsesday,Sept..lo,lBBB. alm' Wive SIP follows: __ • _, A t or cApp May and tatatione below Wilville aidP. M. ' or.=irsoLle j Vineland and intermediate stations 8.15 N. 815 P.M. qr Bridgeton. Salem and waystatiena 8.12.8. 21. and For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M..2 ;3 15,_8 3 20 and &P. M. - • Freight train leaves Camden ail at 12 o'clock.. noon. Freight received at second covered wharf txdoe , _ Web . net sttrrooo et t. ~ daily. Freight Delivered No. 222 8. Delaware Avenue. ' - • - , WILLIAM) .BBWNIZAo Boberintendat& ___ j-. 7.. .. .-• ~,51 4 _WEST CHESTER AND F> i g. ' ..... - ......., 4. oBLPHIA RAILROAD ,' VIA DIA. WINTER ARRANGEM.ENTS. On old' Wen M ONDAY. Oct gth, ma - the trains' will leave Hepot.,T=firrt and Chestnut streets , as follows: aNIMOM Oaths for West' Chester. at 7.45 A. , 2 m., =4 4.15. tto, 6.15 and 11.03P.'NE. Leave Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 6.25. 7.4E4 8.00 and 10.45 A.,11.. 'UAL 4.50 a..d al bf leaving West Chester at (ilxiA. M and leaviDg ladelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at IL 0... Jrmation and Media 'only. , peasengers to or from stations between West Chester and B sU. Junction going East, will take train leasing eat Chester at 7.45 A. 11-and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and transfer at B. Cl J il wins leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M. and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. It for Word and intermediate points. SUNDAYS-heaveN Philadelphia at 680 A. M. and • 8 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wet nvlt Street. cars. Those of the Market Street Line run thin ono square. The ears of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. tor Passengers are allowed to take wearing annexe only as Baggage.ld the Company will not, in any r = be responsible for amount exceeding $lOO unless a contract is Made the same. HENRY WOO r , , General Supirrintenibriet. FOR NEW YORK.--TTIE CAMDEN D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA D TRENTON RAILROAD COIL PANE'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and ' sinly,plaires. from Walnut street wharf. Fare. A. At 6.30 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Moran ell 25 At BA. 1L,7116 Camden and Jersey Bit/ Express Mail, 800 At 2.00 P. 61.. via Camden and Amboy Enroll& 900 At 6 P. N. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and 8 A, _l6„. and 2 P. 51... for Freehold. At 8 milts A M.. 2,_3.110 and 4.80 P. M., for At 6E48 and 10 A. _,IL 1.2, kin Lia. 6 and guars, At for Bortiestown. Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 620 and 10 A. /1..1,1.30.4.80, 6 and 11.80 I'. IIL for Fier. rence_,__Edgewater. Riverside , Riverton Palmyra and Fish BMW and 2 P. 10.. for Florence and Riverton. PlrThe 1 slid 11.80 P. M. Lines will le:avert= foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot At 11 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York s Una. . - ........ ........... . ......... ...463 00 At lit 7 c r i m.4. . ,, end 11.1111 . A.M.2.80.8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and I. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At` 7Vand 11 A. M.. IMO and 6P. M. for Morrievilla and Tallytown. at 7=0.16 A. M., 220 and 5 P. M. for Sehencks and Ed At7 ur Bo mid d 10.15 A. M., 1.864, 6, and el P. m„, terWissinom.th& cattrasens. Tes&eLlolmesburs. Brides , burg and Franldord. and ti Taceny P. M.M for Rol:members and intermediate Staticma. Fro= West Phftgelphis Depots's Omnocilna Rail way At 9.46 A. M.. 1.20,& 7 6.80 and LI P. M. New York Express Line. via Jersey At 11.80 P. IL Emit:rani Liiiii.. - - .... - - -200 At&46 A. IL. LW , 4.680 and 12 P. 1., for Tretttoit At 9.45 A. M.. 4.6.30 and 12 P. fd... for BristoL At 12". ELO , lit) for . M T o o r r vii a l le , THualllym town.S . c T h a e c n o ck'. Ed ells . sbrugnr. Wiwinoming. Bridosbor. aad, Frankford. The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 A 12 P.M.Lines rands/Iy. All others. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before The Cars of Market 13treet Railway run di. Z l teirrest Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On BondaYs. the Market Street Cary .vill runt° COlMati with the 9.46 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M.!lir.is BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Bu ff alo. Dunkirk. ii=AittgalMitireeter l i Mnipton. Oswego, btrandeburg, %Fate:Gap, Behoolersos Mountain dec.. At 7.80 A. M. and 8.17. L P. M. for Belvedere. Easton Lambertville .Flemington, Az. The 8.90 P. IL L in e can netts direct with t h e train leaving Easton for Mandl Chunk Allentown . Bethlehem. &a. 0 At 5 P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate Ration,. AMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND EIIGHTiSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry I.l 2 l: 2 l; rtt er Side.) At-7 and 10 A. Ltio,&Bo and s.l2llPMfor Moorestown. ord. Idasonvillei Rains Ma a netug u la ll lti Hollyilihnithville, Ewaterrille.Vins , own. and Pemberton. At 1 A.M..1.80 and 8.10 P.lLfor Lersistorightstown Cookstown. New Egypt. Hornerstown. Cream Ridge. Inelaystown. Sharon and' Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of saggage only allowed each Pasenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company =it their re. inximitality for baggage to One Dollar ... yound,and will not be Sable for any amount beyond 8 .. Ornelot by spa. dal contrae. Tickets sold and chee rrtf direc ti alm a ' t° Boston ewe, 1 8 Miehl. ord. ew Yen Providence, NOWyot. _T. Troyarit ai lit Rome. z.'lst:".! . nocnener o. iagara BusPe th i n ia j a. and A.n addi Tieket Office Is located at No. M 8 Resistant sitreet.where tickets to New York, and all Inc. Portant taints Ninth and East, may be procured., Fer. Tickets at this Offfsee, CM have their hotsr hotel to deaden:lon. bY 'Las from Ne i nisM il ir e fOr i phia will leave from foot of Cortland genet at LOO and 4.00 P. M., vis Jersey Ci en 2V. Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and At . and 10 amend ..l2 88 1 4= p..M., and 12 N t. via Jersey City West pins. From Pier No. 1. N. River al 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P. M. Enters. vie Arahoy and Camden Nov. Kt 1868. '. H. GATEMER. Agent, _ ____ allingt OWN AND NOMroi2N E W OAD TDdE TABLE.-04 and atter Friday. May I. WM. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave! WWl:dabs-A 7 A 9.0 A 10.11. 12A. Bt.. 1. 8.11. IdtjaS.&AILL.B.LIO.II. ad. ve entevra -8 . 8.20. 9. IA U. 12 A. Pd. t 1. The& a. 834 l i lt 10. own awl the 131 C sad 551 C trp train% will not stop on the Germantown Branch. pbusas ki lIINDAYEL Leave minutes KILT and OCP.M Leave German Is A. Bid TNIIT HILL B A lyr moand 8 1 1‘ P. ca. eLi. Leave Phil= a hia-4 8. 10. 12 A. M.l R BX. EC 7.1 an ti P. M. Leave Chestnut HUI-7.10 Wart kup end 11.40 A M.t 1.60. 8.40.11.40. 8.400.40 an ON BideAti: Beave PhDadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M. 1 and 7P. M Leaye chemintßill-7.160 to/antes A. M..; 1140. 1.40 and MI6 mw• FOB2BI2P4MOHOLIEEN AND 40103113T0WN. LIN 8. Leave rmlanll4 6 ell.WA--8. 7XS. 901.06. A. M. t 431.634 LO6 and . Nerriatawn--6.110. 7.7.50. 9. 11 11.; IX 3.41 i. 11.11 and 816 . wt. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-IA. M. tarK. 7.1 6 P. M. LeavdNorrLstown-g FOR A. M. I an 2P. M. Id All Leave PhllMerts --4 . 734. 8, ILOI A. 1 ed. 6.16. &06 and U 36 P. M. Leave Manayank-11.10. 736. 8.111. DX UM A. 21. I 1.831. 666 and DP. M. ON 13UNDANIL Leave PMlstletaia-- -9 A. /LIAM and "I P.M. Leave Idanaysink=7.X4. M.lB and WI P. M. General numb Depot. Ninth and Gremlin= aillpip ars PAMßLl A bLllllTTE w dO u ltj mania. On and after — Monda.y. Oct Bth. 11388, the Ti=i ) lll.ollVe Ph!Andel bia.from Depot of the Wed. andsChster & Philade/14 3 1n ro• he nor of Thirty-first Oikesinut. 'treats (West ). at 7.45 A. M. cad 4.50 P. 2/& Leave BMus 11411113. at 6,45 dM. and Oxford at LW A. M., and leave Oxford at &25 P. IL A. Market Train with Passwoger Oar attached will rw on Tuesdays and Fridl leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS A. M., Oxford at 1L45 and Kennett at LOU P. con. nautilus at WeAChester J unction with a train for Phila. delphie. On Wednwid. and Bryn train leaves Philadelphia at li.Bo P. W...rans thro to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelk:t .45_A.2L connate at Oxford with a daily= es for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster comity. yea Peach Battam to connect at Oxford with the ternoon Train for Philadel phis. The Train Leming Phlia&Srilbs at LW P. M. to Stang BIM. Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Sawn. and the Company will not. In any ease. be re. spondblefor assimo ne b e er , nediug one hundred dollars . We" a Wae made for the same. Kohn EMMY WOOD. General Huy% paggArimix : . AND ERIE MAff..ROADi— FALL MED TA. BLR.—Throu k end Direct Route lie. tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, 2 Williams. port, to thellowest and the Great 011 of Penn. syivanin—nlisiant 131Nping Cars on all N On and after MONDAY Nov. Old. the Trains on the Plaidololll sad Erie TWARD rail road will run as follows: Mall "1 WLUa arrive/ at Erin— • • ......... ...... . 9.50 M. Rae Evens legveaarelopla VS P M me . " arrival at Erie.. .............. A. M. Elmira 16101"...... " arrives at Lock kr avan....... ...... 7.45 I'. M. EASTWARD. Mall Train .. . • • ::: A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia.... lO.OO A. M. Erie ° P re " IP avem nuwigiai.• ......... • •••4 3 :511'.: M. M. arrives at Philadelphia 4.20 P. M. Mail and Enress connect with Oil (Reek and Alin smug River .iroati. Bag aChecked ZT Through. L FL General !superintendent. FART FREIGHT . viA 1) , ;•• - • NORTH PRNNBYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD. to Wilkesbarro. Binh imoy ety,iloant Carme it and all poi*/ on Data valley Behead audits branches. _ • By new arraneents, perfected this day.-this wadi. enabled to give increased despatch to Motolandble cow slimed to the above then points. floods &livered at at: Yreighteot, S. D. cot; of F ONT and NO Mom. Bet Ore 6r. pa.. will roach eittarrN• Orint Idahanoy GNI, and the other stations in , MahanO7 ano Wyoming vauas !Ware U A. NL E a u lh W a succ ARMeeding day Arent "' , istAVELEWP 61311)k.• • tirlinalgerre T EME N . B" .RO V lJN lA st i ! lt.— i , acid Mast direct line tor Ele.hlehero: Manch Chunk, Hazleton.' White lire' Ny een.ileiesbatve„ Mahaney , Mt. Carmel. Pittston, Tunkhannock: Scranton, Carbondqand all the points' Itt the Lehigh and Wyoming_ cog one. huseager . Derrot in Phlladelphis. Wu corner Berke - and Amen= streets .• , - • WINTER Asaamisityz'TEN. DAILY TEADIS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28d.Passenger Traine leave the Depot, corner, of Berke and Americas streets,dally ((Sundays exceeted); as follows: At - 7.45' A. M.-- , Biorning: Drafted for Bethlehem an Pritelpai Stations on North Peimellvania Railroad, con aecting at Bethlehem with-Lehigh Valley stailroad fol . Allentown. , 'Catinituquae Ratingen,' Illanch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeanerville, IlacaterkWidte klavien.Wilkes. barre, Kingston . . Pittman , Tunithannock, and all points thigh andWytmiing Valleys:also, in connection with +Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for alahanor City, and with Catawissa Railroad for RaPer4rwireelaton and illlacosPort. • Arrive at Mauch Chun a 12 N.; at Wilkesbane at 2.60 P. M • at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. M. Passengers by. this trai n can - take the,lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1165 A.M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Cis tral Railroad to New York. At 8,46 A. M.-rAccommoclatton for Dorestown, stopping at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave. Hatboro' and Hartsville. by tide train: take= .tit Old York Road. • 9.45 A. M. (Expressed for Bethlenern. Allentown. Chunk, SO bite Haven. Wilkeabarre, Pittston, Scranton - and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susenehanzus Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morrie and Eissex Railroad to ben York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Redhead to New York. via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 1046 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Stanch Chunk , White Haven, Wilkesbarre. Pittston,Scranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.451° M.—Accommodation for Doylestown , atop ping at all . intermediate stations. At 4. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestowitatet ping at all intermediate stations. At 5,04 P. M.-1 hrougb accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pen i nlvania Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehi gh Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch hunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all into: mediate gallons. At 11.80 P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.,_2.10. 6.25 and 8.80 P. M. 11 0 P. M., 6.25 P. M. and B.BOP. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque. banns trains from Easton. Scranton, Wlambarre. Mains. nov City and Hazleton. Pas. engers leaving Wilkerbarre at 10.18 A. 11.,1.45 P. M. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.95 and 8.80 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M., 4.66 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Leusdale at 7.80 A. M. _From Po: t Washington 111,10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylegown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey paean. gets to and from the new Depot. White care of Second and This d StroeteLine and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket UMW. in order to secure the lowest rates off ELLIS CLARE, Agent. Tickets sold and Ramage.checked throe hto principal pointer. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage office. fie. 105 *tenth Fifth street. KamCAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. o fir WINTER ARRANGEMENT. _as On said after MONDAY. October 28. 1888. trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as followavviz.: Mail and Freight................................ T.ao 0. M. Atialtic Accommodation.. . AO P. 151' Junction Accommodation , tc;Atoo and Interme diate Stations.. . . .6.00 P. M. Atco Accommoda t ion . lek . v . et; Vine WWIR. :10.1b A. m RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight., ........ L 2.5 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation. , ..... . ......6.10 A. M. Junction Accommodation. from Atc0..6.25 and 1.215 A. 511 HADDONFTELD ACCOLEAVEMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine Street Ferry at. ..... .10.15 A. H. and SOO P. M. Haddonfield at. ....... P. M. and 8.15 P. M. lane D. H. HIMDV /Went SHIPPERS' GUIDE. For Boston- . --Btea3nohio Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM FINE STREET, PIILLADELP N LUA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTO 4111MThis Rae is composed of the erste/Sol Steamship 1101111A111, 1,4 8 8 toms, Captain O. Baker. ISAXOIII, 1.250 tons, Captain S. N. Wiley. rsOlti Mt A N. 1,293 tons. Captain Crowell. The SAXON. from Phila. Thursday, Mar. 11. at 10 M. The ROMAN.from Boston. on Saturday. Mar. 13. at 6 P.M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for alloints in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 3t per cent at the offloe. For Freight or Passage (superioi accommodations) apply to HENRY WiNSOR &CO., revel 838 Bomb 11Plawers avenue. PHILADELPIIIA,_nBACKOND Asti) Num. FOLK STEAMSHIP IANE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH. AND WEST. , " EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air time Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch ham, Va.. Tennessee. and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danitließallrood. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. end taken at LOWER RATESTBAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the moat desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission , drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steemthipa inane at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. Whi. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City . Point. T P .rtr , nw Tar. & CO. A ¢Ollll. of worimir ritiILAJJAWLArI AM/ iIIJUTLIZASIN B 7 EAMBHIP COMPANY'S REGHLAB FRL hi QUEEN STREET WHARF. The --- will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on -. March at 8 o'clock A. M. The YAZOO win sail from NEW ORLEANS. via HA VANA. Mondaayy M arch 8. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday. March lath, at 8 o'clock.. M. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Ba. turday, March 18th. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. 0.„ on Friday, March 19, at 8 A. AL 7 larongh Ma of lading :lifted, and passage tickets sold to all Mute South and W B OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. or For freight passase,_a_ivny, General Agent, 1117Nouth Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. BALLING EVERY 81 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. K. The steamship /3TARB AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes. will sail for Havana on Tueaday morning. March Is, at 8 o'clock. Paeaago, $9O currency. Paesengets mut be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight THO/dAt3 WATTBON Ac BONS. lee Nora. Delaware %vane& cre'or" g et=',lll"Witi'Atls.""d!:"Vii Cheeapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. nectlone at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lburg. Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville , Dalton and the hweet. Steamers leave regularly from the fret wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J, B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. N. ...I rsorn,c , A. tt •••••• • 1.....,..•••••• Vlnrty.N. Mav a 0.4.:.n.— F0R NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. . . EXPREBri STIi.AMBOAT COMPANY. the CLIEAPEST and QUI.i.,KEST water communica• lion between Philadelphia and New York. Stemma leave daily from first wharf below Market sheet Ph ladembia, and foot of Wall street. New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—Korth. East and West—free of Commission. Freight received on and after Bth inst. and forwarded on accommodatingterms. WM. P. CLAIM & CO.. Agents 12 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAR. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall street. New York. NOTIUE.—NOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE AND VIA RARITAN CANAL • SWIFTSLIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DEBI. ATCE ANL SWIPM,RE LINES. The Luminous of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating terms. A i ! At BAIRD & CO., No. 182 South Wharves. FOR FREIGHT OR t/HARTER-IELE A 1 Three.ruanted schooner MARION. SUB tone re. !Oster. About 4.1100 Barre le capacity. APPLY to WORKMAN di CO.. fele tf 123 Walnut street. tribFUR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, BRIG A.BBIE , C 1 Iteombc, 873 tons register. Apply to WORK MAN & Agents. 123 Walnut etreet. fe2l. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE. .Steam. Tow Boat Company. Barsee towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Havre•do-Orace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.„ Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LAB. Sup't Office. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NOTIUD—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swifteure Lines.—The business by tiler.° Linos will be re. mined on af the eth of March. For Freight. which wi I betakenon accommodating, terms. apply to WM. 111. BAIRD & CO.. iSI South Wharves. QTLIOABILIP SAXON FROM BOSTON.— Consignees k.. 7 of Merchandise per abort, Bteamer will pleaao send for their goods now landing at Pine street wharf. mb92t HENRY WINE 3011& CO. CUTLERYY• DODGERS , AND_ WOSTENDOLNPS POCKET It , KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of tleau. Wel, finish. RODGERS , and WADE & DUI ODER'S, and the "CELEBRATED ixcotnintn RA.ZOII. SCISSORS IN. VASES of the finest. qualityßazors, Knivee; Elehmore and Table Cutlery. Ground and . PollehooL EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moot approved construction to assist the hearinot, at P. MADF,IRA'S. Cutler and Sur. Oral Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street. below r , h—t. nut. D1Y1.42 IPIJEDIO43;. Ayer's ', 41 .,- ix .•: ~ ~ , .ik 0r ,..,,. For the Renovation of tho - ,'Hoirt.:, :. deratum of the 'Age -- A dressmumlticlti. ia at once ft*lfee.atile" healthy and'effeanar• for preserving ' the hair. ' . Faded or gray , . , . hair is sem restored , : to . its original''ca l or; and the gloss: awl •.. freshness of ', Oak ,: Thine hair 'l3 thick- , . . ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cued, by its , use. Nothing can restore Abe - hair where the follicles are destroyed, - z or the glands atrophied and 'deeayed.' - But such- as remain can be saved-for. • usefulness by this application. Instead', ' of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Five from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it dues not soil white cambric, and yet lasts 'longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared bj Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS) LOWELL, MASS. PBIOEI $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. At wheesale by J. M. MAR( & CO., Philadelphia. mh9 La Ah4l-eow-IY FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO., OVEMISTB TO ILL kr. PRINCE NAPOLEON. 45 Rus UN RICHELIEU, FARO. DISEASES OF PPE CHEST. SYRUP OF IIYPOPHOSPIIITE OF LIME.. GIIIMAOLT & CO.. CIIIMISTE N PASTS. A syrup compounded with this new salt has been in troduced by Dr. Churchill for the treatment of pulmonars , phthbis. Recent trials made at the Brompttm Consump tion BospitaL an institution especially devoted to - the treatment of diseases of the cheat have abundantlYde• monstrated the absolute necessity of obtalnihg thistles,. therapeutic agent in the most perfectly pure and neutral condition. Each tablespoonful of syrup contains four arsine of perfectly pare hypophosphite of lime; and as compounded by hild. Grimault & Co, of Paris; ,this syrup is the only preparation which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties required in this valuable medicine. Agents in Philadelphia, FRENCH. RICUARDS & CO.. N. W. cot. Ten , h and Market streets. esPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR A-1 cleaning thr, Teeth, destroying animalcule. which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feeling. of fragrance and perfect cle•eliness in the nionM. It may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and buieeing gums, while the aroma and , detendveneee will recommend it to every one. Being e.omposed with the assistance of th e Dentist . Physi cian and Miens , .coMst. it is confidently offered as a reliable subatihtte for t.W en. certain washes formerly in vogue. • , ' Eminent Bautista. acquainted with the. constituents of the Dentallina, advocate ita me; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by - JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary,' Broad Sad Spruce streets. iv. and D. L. Steakhouse. Robert C. Davis. Geo. C. Bower. Mae. Shivers.. B. M. McColin. S. C. Bunting. Chas. H. Eberle. James N. Marini. E. Bringhurst & CO.. R.ott & CO. C. Blair's Sour. Wyeth & Oro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Browne, Brossard & Co., C. B. Keeny. haste H. Kay. C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambroee Smith. Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb. James L. Bispham. Hughes & Comb% Henry' A. Bower, 'ISABELLA MARIANN% M. IES TWELFT/II LEttroet. Consaltatiorui tree. ' triv9:ls LEGAL MOTICIEN4. t TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF ST R ICT ED STATES FOR THE EASTERN D PENNSYLVANIA. BENJAMIN 214 , FELTWELL, - of Philadelphia. a Bankrupt having Petitiohed %or . his dia. charge. a meeting of Creditors will be held on the SliMtAw of March, at 9 o'clock, P. M.. before the Register. Wu: LIAM. Mt:MICHAEL. Esq.. at No. NO Walnut the city of Philadelphia, that the examination Maybe finished. and any business of meetings required by sec. llons 27 and 28 of the act of Congress transacted. The Register wilt certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. • A he.rin y twill also be had on WEDNESDAY, the day of Ap 1860„ before the Cotirt at Philadelphia: at la o'clock, o'clock, A. when parties interested may allow cause against the discharge. Witness the Hon. JOHN OADWALOLDHE.' Jud_geof the Bald District tour and seal theteof, i atf 9. Ph il adelphia, the 40th day , ot Febr FO uary A. D. r -18 O. R. X. er Arrns , -Whi. MoMICHAEL. Resister. feSCltidit• I N TELE DIBTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED, States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia. February 24tha8k39. The' undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoin•ntent Assignee of JOHN ii., A. ALLEN and RALPH. W. P. ALLEN. late trading as JOHN B. A. ALLEN At SON,' of Philadelphia. in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District. who have bean ad judged bankrupts upon their own petition by, the DiStriet, tour t of said District. W M. VOGDES, Aseigstee,' , 128 South Sixth Week To the Creditors of said Bankrupts. mhilta Elt• ESTATE OF WILLIAM COLLINS. DEOEASHD.— Notice is hereby given that the appraisemenr. of the Personal property of the decedent retained by the widow under the Act of April 14, 1861, and its supplements. has been tiled in the office of the Clerk, and will be approved by the Orphans' Court, for the city and county of Phila delphia, on the 18th day of March, 180, unless exception@ are filed thereto in the meantime. W. J. MoELROY. mbg.ttr th 4t* Atterneyfor Widow. T EWERS TESTAMENTARY RAVING' BEEN .1.1 granted to the substulber upon the &tate of OH SINE JIIPPENLATZ. deceased. all Demons indebted to the same will mate payment, and those having claims present them to JOHN P. ShUTR, Executor, 610 8111130tli street- Philadelphia. tel6-to-61* IN TEE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS • FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILADELPHIA. WILLIAM STOPPERAN vs. EMMA M. STOPPERAN. Sept. tuber Term, 1868. No 43. In Divorce Te FMMA M. STOPPERAN,Respandent: Madam—Take notice, that tho depositions of witnesses in the abort case. onthe" part of the libellant, will be takt n before HARVEY C. WA,RREN. Esq . Examiner, at the office of the subtcriber. No. 345 North Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia. on FRIDAY. the 19th day of Man h, 1844, at 4 o'clock. P. M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. FRED. DITTMANN. Attorney for Libellant. mh:' , 46t• DSII@II. • `w hit e• A ;.-•• /• •AS' • I Lead, Zino, Whito and Colored Paints of o own manufacture. of undoubted purtivr, _ R in quantities t• suit purchasers. ROBERT BDOLMARE dt CO., Deal , in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourthend streets. no:d.tf D RUBMIII ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND lito very euperior quality White Gum Arabic, East lrt• die Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile deep. Olive Olt of various brands. Far sale by ROBERT SHOEMAWFIR 4, CO.. Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth _an -t Reed streets. n01f74. nRUGGItITB , SUNDRIES.—ORADUATES, MORTAR A Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, htfrrora, Tweetlork_rult Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusset, Hard and Soft hubilor Goode, Viol-Cases. und.,Metal Syringes, &c,, all at "First Hands , ' prices. SNOWDEN b BROTHER. apt. tf 23 South Eighth street! ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO..WBOLESAI Emulate. 'Northeast comer Fourth and Race idree invite the attention of the Trade top their large etcholt Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Patent's' OI L , Boon ea. Corks., noßitt NAVAL STORM 110 ICE.-150 CASKCE IN STORE AND FOR BALE IL by COCHRAN, RUBBELL 00., 22 North, 44ont St AVn L STORFSI.-200 BBLS. ,YALB"AND ' NO. I LI Norio; 550 do. No 2 Rosin; 100 do. Common Roofs; 100 do. Ax, limingtori Tar: 125 do. do. I'itoti IN); 160 do. Prime IN bite houthern evirits Turpentine!. In store and for sale by COMIRAN.RUBBNL.L.h,OO.. 26! North Froot 'riRI ir iFUItPENPINE -AND ItOSIN-110 BARREL® BP_ TUrPentine tbly. Palo Soap Dmitri; 1158 ble. No. Shipping. Itoidn,lmabag from steamer PiOneeli or sale by EDW4OI. RQWLEY. 16 EL Wl:larva". ao9.tf LIOND'S BOSTON DISCUIT.--BONWS BSSION BUT aJ ter and Milk Blecult landing, from 'ammo Norman and for sale by JOB. D. BOMBE & CO.. Aunts for Bona' 108 South Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers