offir T E HOesra' W tut orrrstsino Exterioits,— • Heariek: 7, .and R. Id. Bettors, Ritaininets, held tintither Session yesterday afternOon: Thomas F.'G. Ceoper; 1083 Stiliipien;H : Hutt, 719 South Ninth [not on tholiat of voters I; John P. Rldal, 823 Shippen; John B. Springe!, 614 Ninth; Thigh McMullen, 713 Erie; • Dr.:Wrsi. P. Cunningtop,lol9Fitzwater; T. E. Harper.43oB . Ninth; ( Frank Cunnington, 1019 Fitzwater I not On the list of voters I; .1. B. Harper 608 Ninth; J. Felker Powell, 604 Ninth; George W.I. Ball, 1021 Fitzwater; Joseph C. Spear, 929 Shippen; Knight.' 721 Fitzwater; Samuel M. Tredell.: 682 Eighth;•JobwMcCullen. 719 Eleventh; Henry S.. Nolen, 701 Tenth [substituted Sheppard for: Gib bonsl; William McConnell. , •606 , ,CliftOnV George Kelly, 722 Tenth; and James Camp bell, 734 Eigth testified to having voted the. Republican ti c ke t in the Eighth division, Fourth Ward. at the October election. 'Horace B. Dick lestified—l live 711 South Ninth street; no other voter lives in •the house; I did not vote in ,the Eighth division. Fourth W7rd, as I was absent from the city. [No. 179 on the list of voters, assessed and marked "V.;" I • David J. Worthington testified—Lived 6t9 South Ninth street in October last; no other David J. Worthington lived there at that time; I did not vote in the Eighth division, Fourth Ward, at the Octoberelection. INo 178 on the list of voters, assessed and marked "V." I G. Bently Youngttestified—l moved away from 800 South et. about twoears ago; I did not vote in the Eighth division , Fourth Ward. I No. 291 on the list of voters is Benjamin Young, assessed 800 South street.l Edward Walker, testified—l was Republican return inspector of the Sixth Division of the Fourth Word at the October election; Wm. 'Quinton was the window inspector; John Friel, the Democratic inspector, took the tickets; Quinton ought to have taken the window book, but he didn't get it until about eleven o'clock; the book was kept back before that by the judge of the electionc,.afterQuinton got the book he looked for the utilities of the persons who came up to vote; whenhO c.ouldin find the names he challenged the votes. - then threats were made from the out side that ' ll' he didn't atop challenging they would dreg' him out of the window; John Daffy was one who made threats;.Quinton was intimidated by these threats; he laid back for an hour and a half and stopped challenging; when a man was challenged they sometimes swore a voucher and the man; they bad a voucher there of bad cha- Teeter; Doggy . Dougherty was the man; he was sworn, avoucher; he vouched for quite a num ber; there might have been twenty or thirty per sonawere sworn during the day: in a great many instances the challenges were disregarded, and officers vouching for them, saying that the votes were' ail right; they did not swear each other when 'stanching; I can't say that more than two natiralization papers were produced there on that day; men who came up to vote without pro ducing papers were asked whether they had been voters, for ten years, and when they said "Yes," their Votes weretaken; can't say that I saw any body voting twice or committing frauds at any time; I voted the full Republican ticket in that division., Cross.examined—l don't know the first name of Dougherty; I got to; the po ll s before seven o'clock: I'can't say Where the window-book was before eleven o'clock; the judge did not use it; Dougherty had been hanging around that Divi sion some time, but has no residence that I know of; he Istknown as a market-thief; I mean by market-thief, a man who goes along South and Second streets, picking up baskets wherever they can find them, and putting them into a wagon. Ellis J. Hall testified— I was clerk to the Re publican inspector, in the Sixth division, Fourth Ward, at the October election; I kept the list of names of the people who voted; the polls were opened at two minutes past seven o'clock, and the election was,,conlinued without the window book until between ten and 'eleven o'clock, when the judge banded the book to Mr. Quinton; they took the votes without the book; they went it blind; several challenges were made; most of them were disregarded; they didn't swear the party or a voucher; they said, "All right, that vote is correct;" a considerable number of the voters were foreigners; some hours the voting was very rapid; in the second hour there were ninety odd votes; I did not see all who were voting, as I was engaged in writing the names; I didn't live in the division. • , Cross-examined—The Democratic inspector announced the names of voters; Mr. Quinton, the inspector, kept my book while I was at dinner. Charles Sismund testified—l was at the Sixth division, Fourth Ward, poll at the October elec tion; I bad the window-book outside when the „polls opened; I made challenges;challenged about forty persons; the challenges were respected only in a few instances; no person was examined ac cording to the election law; in about five or six instances when I challenged the officers swore the voter and a voucher ; in the other in stances somebody inside i3r out would say that they knew the party, and then they took the vote; I asked for naturalization papers, and in two Instances I insisted very forcibly that they should produce them; in one instance an outside man stepped up and swore that the man had his papers, and upon that the vote was taken; in the other instance the man himself swore that he had his papers; I continued to challenge pretty much all day, and they continued to disregard the chat lenges; saw several bunches of seven or eight per sops come up to vote during the day, and these parties I challenged: I voted the fall Republican ticket in that division. Cross-examined—l,was at the polls pretty much all day;' when I hallenged, the officers in side sometimes said- "That vote is all right, and you ought to know it." I resigned my place on the polled force on' the day before the election; my resignation was not accepted; I served until January 6, when I was removed by Mayor Fox. Joseph L. Baugh, recalled—l was at the polls of the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward at the October eleetion; I kept the outside window book a part °Me time; when I saw parties whom I thought were not entitled to vote, I challenged them; in very many instances the challenges were disregarded, and the votes were taken : in; saw a number of strangers come there in gangs; they told me if I did not stop challenging they would knock me down and put a head on me; Mike Fitz gerald came ap with a gang of about fifteen about half-past eleven o'clock; they voted and gave their residences ae Seventh and Baker streets; I was taken hold of by a man represented to be a deputy sheriff, and was dragged away from the window by him and a party helping him; the deputy lives in Jersey, if his mother tells the truth; in the second hour they voted so fast that it was impossible to find the names on the book; when I challenged for naturalization papers they took the votes with ont,requiring the papers; one man brought a pa per after he bad voted, and that was the only pa per produced while I was there; I voted the full Republican ticket in that division; I gave William Biamford, Jr., a Republican ticket, and saw him vote 14. he resides at No. 519 Fitzwater street. Cross-examined—Henry (lallagher is the name of the person who called himself a Sherlirs deputy; I was taken from the window because I was trying to stop fraudulent votes; the particu lar challenge which led to my being taken away from the window was Fitzgerald's New York party; they said that they could do better with out me there; my book was not taken from me; I Vas away from the window about four or five minutes. Re-examined—Doggy Dougherty did much of the vouching on that day; I think his name is John Dougherty; anybody who came up and offered to vote the Democratic ticket could vote without any questions being asked him. Edward Walker, Jr., .721 South Sixth, testified to having voted the full Republican ticket in the Sixth Division, Fourth Ward; ho was at the polls pretty much all day, and corroborated the evl ot:nee of Messrs. Sigmund and Baugh. He was at the polls of the Seventh DiVision of the Fourth Ward several times; saw Dougherty there once vouching for some man who lives on Seventh street; 1 know James McCloskey, who lived back of 719 Sixth street; he was in New York on the day of the October electlon; Ido not know of any other James McCloskey in that division. (James McCloskey is No. 79 on the list of voters, and assessed 719 Sixth street. j Adjourned. RAILROAD ACCEDICIM—Frank Conner, whose residence is at No. 56 East Lehigh avenue, Was found yesterday afternoon on the heading Hall roaft'after a train of cars had passed over him. .11 8 was removed to the Episcopal Hospital, Where be WO soon after. Jacob Waters, 88 years old, a German, while walking yesterday on the track of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. was overtakeniby a train, which knocked him down and injured him very badly. He was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital. The residence of the injured man is not known. Psalm* Tun . Dititta Warfarin. Sheriff Lyle and Devitt,* Soritli2looooeiled to the , prison yesterday afternoonito read the death. warrants to Gerald Eateh i rthd Otorge S. Twitchell, Jr. On reaching 'thee prison, the 'Sheriff, ac3or& panted by. Mr. Perking,. Superintendent of the Prison, Dr:Butcher, Deputy Sheriff Smith, and one or two of the jail officials, proceeded to Twitchell'ei rind' Druid the condemned • than in:tonversation . iiith ' the "Rev. George Bring"... hurst, his faithful and attentive spiritual adviser. , On the party entering the cell. Twitchell TON,' and was introduced'to the Sheriff by Mr. Bring hunt. Twitchell shook the Sheriff and party by the hands in a hearty, a nd friendly ' manner, and alter a shortrdestiltory "conversation, the Sheriff told Twitchell he came unwillingly to discharge a painful duty,which was to read to him the war rant he had received from the Governor, fixing ' the day for bis (Twitchell's) execution. Twitchell, slightly affected, stated that he had no fault to find with the sheriff for his action in the matter, as he knew he was simply discharging his duty, but remarked, "The day will come when everybody that has had anything to do with my conviction will be sorry for it." After a brief pause Sheriff Lyle produced the warrant, and commenced reading it; bat his feel ings overcame him, and he handed the warrant to Deputy-Sheriff Smith, who read, it through. During the reading of the document the entire party stood uncovered, and a death-like stillness pervaded the apartment, making the scene a solemn and impressive one. Twitchell then took a seat alongside of Mr. Bringhurst, and remarked, in a slightly tremu lous voice, that be bowed to the inflictions that the Lord had seen proper to place upon him, and be hoped and believed that the same strength that bad been vouchsafed him so far in his trials would stand by him to the bitter end. The Sheriff then informed the condemned man that he would see that ho was provided with everything that could contribute to his comfort. After a abort and painful interval to those pre sent, during which nothing was said, Twitchell turned to the Rev. Mr. Bringhurst and com plained that he felt weak, and asked that gentle man to join with him in prayer. Twitchell offered up an extempore prayer, after Mr. Bring burst bad concluded one, daring which he prayed for faith in his Redeemer, forgave all persona who bad wronged him, supplicated for strength to carry him through, and called upon his Maker to "wash his soul in the immaculate blood of Christ." The Sheriff and party then spoke together for a few minutes, during which time Twitchell, with his eyes cast upwards, continued praying, and remained in that position until the visitors departed, when he bade them adieu. After the departure of the Sheriff, Twitchell sad Mr. Bringhurst engaged in prayer and sing ing for nearly an hour, when the wretched man was left alone to his silent meditations. The Sheriff and party then proceeded to the cell of Gerald Eaton. When the Sheriff entered the room, he found Eaton standing with his arm resting against the wall. Re made known the object of his visit, and the prisoner said he was ready to listen to the reading of the warrant, and continued to stand while the Sheriff was perform . . lug the unpleasant duty. At the close Eaton ap peared to be in no manner affected, and conversed upon ordinary topics.' Since the conviction he bee been attended by the Rev. Mr. Mellvain, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He has now expressed a desire to be attended by a Catholic clergyman, as he was brought up in the Catholic Uhurch. MYSTERIOUS - DEATH.—Henry Eichenbrodt,aged 23 years, died suddenly yesterday at his resi dence, No. 302 Callowhill street. The deceased bad been married but a few weeks, vet in that time there had grown such a bad feeling between himself and wife that he has several dutes - vowed his determination to take his life, rather than livo with her. Yesterday morning while the husband was laboring under the effects of poison, the wife ran into the office of Dr. Bruce, No. 445 North Third street, exclaiming that Henry was in a tit. She then threw down a paper containing cyanide of potassium, and said she thought he had taken some of it. The doctor then hastened to the house, and when he reached there ho found that Eichen brodt was dying, and death ensued in a few min utes. The wife's account of the affair was that her husband woke her in the morning by step ping from the bed to a chair, and attempting at the same time to dress himself. He, she then said, put a piece of the poisonous mineral in Ms niontb,and attempting to step to the floor, fell,and bat it was at this, moment she ran for the doctor. Until an investigation could be made by the Cor oner. the wife was taken into custody, tiough all the circumstances point to suicide. The statement of Jacob Young, a friend of the deceased, is, that Eichenbrodt called at his house about ten o'clock on Tuesday, and they went to gether to a house on Third street, after which he noticed that he had a paper in his hand, which, when be saw Young looking at him, he put in biegtocket. In the course of a conversation he several times said be would poison himself, and desired Young to look after his wife. Last evening the wife made a statement to the effect that the husband mixed something in water, which in a short time made her sick. Dr. Shapleigh made a post mortem examina tion, and ascertained that death was caused by cyanide of potassium. ATTEMPTED SU I C IDE. —William H. Orme, paper-hanger, residing on Market street, above Fortieth, West Philadelphia, while suffering from temporary aberration of mind, yesterday after noon inflicted such terrible injuries upon himself that it was believed he could not live through the night. Seemingly fearful that he would injure himself, he called at the West Philadelphia Police Station and desired to be locked up, but his request was not complied with, and he was told to go home. He din so, and a few minutes after reaching it, he ran into the street with a butcher knife in his band and stabbed himself in the ab domen and side three or four times, inflicting frightful wounds. Ho then cut his throat, sever ing the windpipe, and would have killed himself f he bad not been Seized and the knife taken from him. He was removed to his house and a physician summoned,who.pronounced his case hopeless. QUALIFICATIONS OF POLICEMEN.—Mayor Fos has decided to continue in force the forty-first section of the code of 1858, for the government of the police force. This section reads : "To obtain a place on the pollee, the following qualifications are indispensable : Physical health and vigor; unimpaired sight andhearing; age be tween twenty five and fifty; ability to read and write; unblemished character and habitual so briety. " Each applicant, before receiving an appoint ment, must undergo a satisfactory inspection by the Chief of Police and two Lieutenants detailed for that duty." Those who have heretofore made application will be Individually notified when they may ap pear before the officers appointed for inspection. Papers from now applicants will be received a the desk of the Chief of Police on Mondays and Wednesdays only, between the hours of one and three o'clock. REAL ESTATE SALE.—James As. Freeman, one. tioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange ; the following properties, &c.: Share Mercantile Library......... Building lot, S. W. corner Hancock and Dau phin streets... ........... ............... Three-story brick dwelling, Apple street, above ;eorge, 15 by 54 feet... ..... ......... 'lwo story brick stores and dwelling, 2211 Frankford road, 18 by 60 feet.— ....... • ... Ten three-story brick stores and dwellings, corner Girard avenue and Hanover street, each 16 by 60 feet, corner $7,800, row $5,800 each......... ........... .... Two building lots, Trenton avenue, above Clearfield street, Twenty-fifth Ward, each 18 feesfront. $l5O Three-story brick house. 426 Dreer street, Nineteenth Ward, lot 15 by 54 feet.......... Three-story brick house, 424 Brom street, lot 15 by 54 feet Two three-story brick dwellings and frame shop, 504 and 506 Otis street, above Amber street, lot 35 by 100 feet Three-story brick bakery and dwelling, 508 Otis street, lot 11X by 100 feet Two building lots, Holman street, above Otie, Nineteenth Ward, each 16 by 52 feet, each $450 Sold on premises, since last report, farm of three acres and improvements, on Bustleton pike, near Bustleton NEW JERSEY MATTER% To BB OROANIZED.—The new City Council will meet to-morrow evening for the purpose of organizing. - - CAUOl7l3.—The Republican members of the City Council will hold a caucus, this evening, In order 11 DAILY EVENING BULLETIN' PHILADELPHIA; TIJUB AY, MARCH 11. 869. to fix upon their officers far President and Clerk of the new Council. - • • Tun Eseur..T,—The board of Canvassers will meet to-morrow fok'llui"ptikpoie . of , malting an official count of themvote polled et' the electlon in. Camden on,Tuesdailast. - 'The follnwlng figures give it ea rear ne'can be eacertained until tho offi cial count is made , • C. C`ox. R J. .K Brown, R.... 1,745 I w. H. Atnox, to —1,197 COUNCIL-NORTH WARD. W. Calhoun, a. 659 Ay. B. P. Wood, D. 441 S. C. Harbert, R 631 A. H. Beecher, D.. 342 C. Watson, R 640 , E J. D. Rodgera, D.. 360 BOARD OF EDUCATION.. W. Fewsmith, R.... 639 IT. F. Cullen , D.... 348 J. C. :)elacoar, R... 640 I R. Bingp.atn, D.... 347 A138881301i. L. C. niter. R D. H. Contiit, B J. W. Ayres, R J. C. Nicholls, li COIINCII.--MIDDLE WARD. B. •Tezard, R HOR. F. S. Heath. D.. 498 I J. Kirhbride, R 607 J. W. Wroth, D.... 509 A. Sparks, R W. Groves, R J. Co'bower, R J. Evans, R R. S. Bender, it W. H. Hawkins, R.. 614 I J. B. Thompson, D. 469 B. Browning. R COUNCIL-SOUTH WARD. R. Parke, R 00 I A. M. MaeVay, D.. 481 J. Oalcr, R 490 I E. N. Gilbert, D... 451 J. Den o,R J. H. Kerens, R W. Wlatt, R J. W. Campbell, R.. 606 I G. M. Murray, D... 417 D. Rittenhouse, 11..544 I T. C. McDowell, D.. 495 It is a curious fact that there are no known descendants of Christopher Columbus left on earth. He had two eons, one of whom, Don Diego, rose to distinction as an admiral, and the other, Fernando, as a scholar. Fernando was a great traveler. He had not only twice visited America, but subsequently traversed the whole of Europe, and almost every ac cessible portion of Asia and Africa. He ap pears to have beeh a profound scholar and a thoroughly good man. In his will he stipu lated that his library, containing twenty thousand volumes, which he gave to the Cathedral of Seville, should be free to the peo ple, and it is so to this day. From books in this collection the late Washington Irving, obtained a considerable portion of the information on which his "Life of Co lumbus" was founded. The following quaint epitaph, almost obliterated by time, appears upon the tablet which marks the site of his tomb: "What doth it profit me to have sprin kled the whole world with my sweat; to have three times crossed the new world discovered by my father; to have embellished the shores of the tranquil Guadalqiiivir and preferred my simple tastes rather than riches; or that I have assembled round the divinities froni the sources of the Castalia and offer to thee the riches gathered by Ptolemy; if, passing in silence over his stone, thou should fail to ad dress a' single salutation to my father's mem nrv. nr to myself a slight remembraone?" INEF - '() RTAT`I 0 NS. Reported for the rhlladelpnia Evening lElolletie. ZAZA—Brig Lophenla, Censidon - - , -63i hhder anger 62 tcs do S & W Weigh. 'ritlNlDAD—Brig Lizzie Troop. Newell-3M hhde 36 tee 6 bble molaeser S &W Welsh. SAGUA—Schr Corn Etta. Sleeper-25U bhdi lU tcs eugar :174 hhde FO bbls molaeses & W Welsh. . at° v isfULEINITS Or O A BREAN ISTFALIZIEBN. TO IVE. ISOM VOll DATA I London.. New Y0rk.......... Feb. 17 Glasgow ..N ew York. Feb. 19 .....Llverpoot......New York Feb. 23 .....Liverpool-New Fe b. 23 .....Livenvol.. New York ..........Feb. 24 .....Liverpool-Portland.... ..... Feb. 25 .....Liverpool-New York.... -....Feb. 27 ....flavre..New York eob. 2.1 .flavre..New York. Feb 27 • Liverpool-NYorkviaßallfax... Feb 27 ...Liverpocd-New York via B.March 2 ..Bouthampton..New Y0rk........M arch 2 Liverpool-Now York ........March 3 .......London..New York ----March 8 - -Liverpo o DKPAllT. l -Portland ...... March 4 TO Tonawanda.....Phlladelohla-Bay. annah.........March 18 Mai1peea...........New York ..New Orleans...... March 13 Ariel New York ..Bremen.... March la Proselan Portland.. Liverpool.- ..... March 13 Britannia. .......New 1r ork..Glasgow. March 13 ...New York..flamburg .aMarch 16 Russia. ...... New York..Llverpool.........March 17 Manhattan.. ..New York..Liverpeol ----March 17 Trip01i.......... New York ..Liverpool March 18 lowa - New York-Glasgow March 20 Pereire.. - —New Y0rk..8avre.............March 20 City of lialtimore.New York..Liverpool..........March 20 man Tripoli Manhattan ... Peruvian Rurem........ Pereira....... Umbria City of Cork. Palmyra H ermaun City of Paris Atalanta ..... 800 Rom 6 161 BMX Omni. 6 21 HIGH WILIMIL, 1 21 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Lophemakßri, Congdon. Of days from Zaza, with sugar to B W Welsh. (trig Lizzie Troop (Br), Newell, 20 days from Trinidad, molasses to et & W Welsh Brie Baran Gilmore. Clifford. 8 days from Savannah, with lumber to J W Gaskill & Sons. Behr Cora Etta, Bleeper, 13 days from Begun. with sugar ar.d molasses to t 3 &NS Welsh. Had fine weather up to atteras ; wl en 7 days out carried away steering gear,and since then was under short mail. Behr W B Mann, Stanford. 6 days fromWilmlngton,NO. with lumber to Knight di Sons. Schr M E Coyne, Facemlre, from N York, with barley to captain. Schr Tycoon. Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna. Del. with grain to as L Bewley & Co. Schr Olivia. Fox. 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley it Co. Behr Garnet. Marshall. 1 day from Lewes, Del. with wood to Conquest & Lowber. Behr Aurora. Artie. 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jam L Bewley A Co. ). RNA I YESTERDAY. Steamer H L Gaw. for. Baltimore, A Groveear. MAYpR. 1,705 I T. B. Atkinson , p MARBIIAL. ; FIIKEIIOLDER ..6551 W.F.Manpsing, D.. 342 coLLEcren. • ..640.J 3. W. Carter, D.... 344 CONSTABLE. 638 I T: C. Bonier, D.... 243 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 649 I T. M. Fetter, D.... 243 MIMED= 544 A. H. Darnell, D... 542 BOARD OF EDUCATION. 474 f J. M. ljaseaday, D... 599 ASSESSOR ..464 I G. Mansfield, D 514 COLLECTOR. 621 I D. Murphy, D 461 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. b 62 I T. Jeffreys, D 508 CONSTABLU ALDERM4N, 603 I EL Cuts, D FREEHOLDER .471 J. Goldthorpe, D.. 427 ASSESSOR. ...434 I J. Massey, D.. 540 COLLECTOR. 512 I R. Y. Bonnie, D.... 947 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE W.J. Miller,D. No. op CONSTABLE. BOARD OF EDUCATION An Extinct Family. - BOARD OF TRADE. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, ' E. A. BOUDER. MONTHLY COMMITTEE GEORGE L. BUZBY, GEORGE N. ALLEN. a Ell•:4 LI )I :Ili rlll y FORT OF PITELADELPHIA-MARCH 11 MEMORANDA. Ship Martha, Lewin, from Antwerp for this port, sailed from Portsmouth 29d ult. Ship James Cheston, Swain, at Helvoet 21st ult. from Calla . ship Admiral (NG), Haesloop. from Bremen 4th Dec. arrived at Delaware Breakwater 9th hut. and has been ordered to Baltimore. Ship Galatea. Menield, at San Francisco 9th inst. from Hamburg. Ship Rutland. Gardner, from Boston for Melboarne. was spoken 4th ult. lat 28 N. lon 33 W. Ship Wm Wilson (Br), Wilburn, from Manila 19th Nov. for Bawl ors, was 'spoken 10th Jan. off the Cape of Good Hare. Steamer Java (Br).[Macauly, cleared at New York yes• terdav for Liverpool. Steamer Nebraska (Br), Guard, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Mormon, Cron ell, cleared at Boston 9th hut, for tom port Steamer Camilla. Pearce, from Naples for New York, at Mrosina 12th ult. Steamer Quaker City, Ellie , from New York for New inst. Steamer at Havana Bth Steamer Rapidan, Mallory, at Pensacola 2d ult. from Boston, and cleared again to return. Steamer Tripoli. LeMesaurict, sailed from Liverpool 28d ult. for New York. Steamer Manhattan, Forsyth; cleared at • Liverpool23d ult. for Now York. Steamer Norfolk. Platt hence at Richmond Bth inst. Steamer Cella, Wendell, sailed from Gravesend 20th ult. for N 'York, and passed Dover same day. Bark Neater Hoarse, at Ban Francisco 9th instant from Melbouruo. Bark Amazon, Chapman. from Baltimire for Rio Ja. neiro. was spoken 14th Jan. lot 25 58, Inn iSit 57. Bark Robert, Baker, from Boston 28th Oct. at Madras about let lilt. Bark Bayamon. Knowlton; cleared at Liverpool 23d tilt. for this port. Bark Clyde, Scovold. from London for this port, passed Folkestone 19th ult. Bark Caroline Lamont. Baker, from Boston 20th Oat.' arrived at Islay Peru, prior to . Deo 23. but her captain found it impossible to procure men to discharge the cargo. as yellow fever was carrying off the inhabitants at the rate of 800 per day.. Bark John Boultom Lindsay. at Pernambuco 25th Jan. from Newctuftle. and sailed 27th for Rio Janeiro. Bark W H Bigelow. Borden, for Windsor, NS. entered out at Liverpool 20th ult. Bark ,Margaret, Bendbeen..sailed from Singapore 18th Jan. lot Boston. • Bark Silas Fish, Brand, at San Francisco yesterday from Now 'York 21st Oct. Brig Julia E Arey. Babbidge, from 'Georgetown. 130.f0r Bath. Me. at Holmes` Hobo 9th Mat. . Bohr A 0 Ireland, Townsend, at New York 9th Instant f Baltimoro, Bohr Union Flag, Maloneir.'nt Savannah sth. But from New York, - • - Behr James Sattarthwaite. Lhng at BaltintOre 9th bud. ' , from New Castle: Del.. Fichte Gl3 Wentworth. hence for Calais. and Edward ;Tumor, do for Boston, at Holmes' Hole Eith inst. . , MARINE ELISCELLANIf. , Steamer Alliance. Bymmes. from Boston for New Or. leans, ashore at Hatteras, is listed off shore and fall of twitter. She is a total loss. Fourteen of her crew arrived at New York on Tuesday , night in the steamer Ellen 8 Terry. from Newborn. Bark Columbus. Capt Minters. sailed from Bremen on ;the 19th Nov for New York, having on board some 250 passengers and en assorted cargo. She was spoken Doe. lat. and nothing beard of her , subsequently. and all hopes of hearing of her again had been given up. when yester.. , day morning a despatch reached Now York front Bremen announcing t.he fact or , her having put into Fayal for provisione, and that she had sailed again for her port of destination on the 15th Feb. rviliEl:3 DMO ONCERT HALL TO NIGHT. .J Go and See the greatestentertainment ever in Phila delphia. I)HILADRLPHIA PEILHARBIONIO SOCIETY.— .1 • THE THIRD GRAND CONCERT Of this Society will take place at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC i On SATURDAY EVENING NEXT lath ast.,at B o'clock. SOLO ARTIST, Mr. $ D. MILLS. The emineLt Pianist of New York, who will perform the selections below named. PROGRAMME. • PARTI FIRST. • • I. Pastorale Sympbonie—Beethoven. 1. Allegro Ma Non Troppo. 2. Andante Con Motto. 3. Allegro The Storm. Allegretto. GRAND ORCHESTRA. VAIIT kiItOOND. I. CONCERTO FOR PIANO IN E MINOR (Op. II.), Chopin. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) 1. Romance. I. Rondo Vivace. MR. 8. IL MILLS. IL Chorus for Maio Voices. "GRUEN." A. M. Stoch. YOUNG 111./ENNERCIIOR SOLIIETY (ander the direction of Mr. William Hartman), with accom• ime,nts by four French Horns. DIE BOLO I — S. P lAN Jan eigO. "HUNGARIAN GIPSY MELO . MR. 8. 13. MILLS. ."Meeretlllo." Mendelwohn.7 GRAND ORCHESTRA. CONDUCTOR ... F0r ....... W. G. DIETRICH Tickets $1 80. gale at the office of the Society, No. 102 Chestnut street, and at the principal Music More& IV. Overture— THE LAST GRAND PUBLIC REHEARSAL Previous to the Concert will be given at HORTICULTURAL HALL, ON FRIDAY At AF ETRNOON, 12th Last. 3ki o'clock. C. R. DODWORTH, President. J. A. Owrz, Secretary. niti9Au th Tickets, 50 cents pONCIERT LULL TO-NIGHT.--00 AND SEETHE. V beautiful Arabian Nights Tableaux. fifty ln num ber. The most attractive Buries of Paintings In the country. AMERICAN ACADEMY uF MUSIC. GER FOR MA SIX N IG H TS MA. FANNY JANAUSCHEK, QUEEN OF THE GERMAN STAGE, Maisie() by a Oompany of first-chow Artiste, engaged by her in Europe, will give SIX REPRESENTATIONS ov GERMAN DRAMA. Commencing MONDAY EVENING. March 15. MARIA STUART. TUESDAY EVENING. March 16, CATHARINE THE SECOND, WEDNESDAY EVE RIANNA.NING, March 17, MA PRICES. Admission... . . . ..one Dollar No Extra Beserl4 . 4 Beata. Family Circ1e.... ...... Gantry...... . ......... ........... 2.5 tenth The sale of Reserved Beata will commence on Thurs day Morning. March IL at theus Mum Store. No. ur.3l Chestnut street.and at Academy. mhe.tft It/NUL:HT HALL. TO-NIGHT. NJ Grand presentation of Valuable Gift! to the Audi ence The Goode given away at thin exhibition are first einem. I IHESTN UT STREET THEATRE. SALE OF SEATS COMMENCED THIS MORNING AT TEMPLER'S MUSIC STORE, FOR THE OSI NIGH T, ON TUESDAYD. HESS EVENING, MARCH 16. . & CO.'S Production of Bro C ngh's Extravaganza, the FIELD OSr THE CLOTH OF GOLD. FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD, SUPERB OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC CAST, MAG NIFICENT COSTUMES JEWELS. BANNERS. ARMORS. dm THE CAST Embraces Mr.. J. A. Oates, Miss Fanny Stockton. Miss Katie Putnam Mies Emma, Wilmot,Mies Georgia Whin, J. Johnston. James G. Burnett, St W. Fbik, C. A. Mc- DI onus, Mr. Ashley. J. H.lturnett, J. H. Rennie,C. Rich ards, J. E'verham. INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES. THE LEON BROTHERS, Unrivaled in the Great Niagara Leap,_ BREBAN'S SWISdHELL RINGERS. HERNANDEZ' COWBELL RINGERS. GIRARD'S ORNITHOLOGICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL IMITATIONS. HERNANDEZ' GUITAR SOLOS. JAPANESE TROUPE EXTRAORDINARY I Music by the celebrated KOPPITZ. it A. Go and hear Mien Jennie Wade sing her beautiful at MRI 3. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEAT U.RE. Regina 'T SECOND SEIARSPEREAN REVIVAL. MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, Shakeueare , a Great Comedy of 'MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New Scenery, New Costumes, NEW APPOINTMENTS. Characterietic Muck And Fine Cad. Including MR SEATS DREW REDS.. . as_ °BEATRICE ECU E D DA YS . IN * ADVANCE. • IONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. The Great Arabian Nights Combination Entertain went. Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved Seats. 75 cents. Children, 115 cents. WALLNUT STREW THEATRE. Begins at73d o'clock. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. March 11. MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME Inlthe romantic bleb Drama, entitled THH EMERALD SING. Received on each representation by large audiences,with ENTHUSIASTIC APPLA USE. MIKE MACARTY:... MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE MACARTY MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMd FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS. SATURDAY—SECOND WILLIAMS MATINEE. AODICERT HALL TO-NIGHT.—BOX OFFICE OPEN kJ daft, from 9.A. M. to 5 P. IS.. for the sale of reserved Beata Price 75 cent& FADING FROM DICKENS'S ByB n DWINMEGA ED E . In Aid of PENN WIDOWS , ASYLUM. CONCERT HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, March lt, 18GI. Tickets BO cents. For sale at Gould's Music Store, No, 92.3 Chestnut street. Rending to commence nt B o'clock i IU,CERT HALL Tu-Ni(4llT.--GO AND SEE CAR 1} lei on in hie great PAT Irish Cha AN racter. MoCN. rrli A ßATßf fo C m O m bil n l e li , E-AEyE e 711 STREET, BELOW TO- N1G134, AND DURING THE WEEK. Last Appearance. PROF. RISLE Farewell Engagement. Y'S IMPERIAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE, —• With the Original LITTLE "ALL RIGH" SATURDAYmPangJ 'MATINEE. • Admission 60, 75 and 16 cents. Bertp .pcnred at Truirnpler's and Mee. / , ONUERT HAW, ‘J A beantiful Silver Tea Bet, several Gold Watches. r Ware, Jewelry, dco., to be given to the audience ifunbibt. .1 Walnu t AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut Street, above Eighth New Company. Progmmme Quadrupled. FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESES. Including the Groat Corps of Figurantee. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.30. . IONCIEt r HALL TO , NIOHT.—GO AND BEE PROF. M. 0. REARLON. the great Pianist and Compote-, perform on hie great invention, the Tambleronicon, the wonder nf the minima ago. CSREMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS 11.3 - at the Horticultural Hall. every Wednesday, at 05 P. M. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music dorm. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements earl be Made by addressing G. , BASTERT, 1231 M,pntareg , street, WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street. or ANTIRI O I 4 Mu* Store. 1104 Cliestnutetreet. ocit7-U0 ritiNUERT HALL 'I4J-MtiliT.—GO AND BEE THE great Carleton in Ma celebrated character, "The Dublin Dancing Master," pronounced the greatest Irish burlesque of the day. ACADEMY OF FiN o lte SMUT Btreet. above Tenth. Open froni 9 EL M. to 8 P. M. Benjamin West% Great Picture of OBBIBT BETEOTED _1 on exhibition. le:94f 10NCERT HALL TO:NIGHT.—(IO AND HEAR the great Carleton sing the Whistling Thier,with ve nation& MUSICAL FUND HAW,. GRAND O NZ E ASDR MA M R A K T HINAEEILE.ZII EVERY SATURDAY. AT 836 P. M. Package of four Tickets. WI. Single AISB/01 1 . 60 Cents Fdr sale at 1108 Chestnut street. .1 et-tf nONGERT BALL TO-NIGHT. AL F OR TY A THIEV ALADDIN E& and Ibe MAI2OIIOTLI VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. TWENTY-FIRST and RACE WYREETS. Open Day ond Evening._ MI styles of Velocipedes. both for Kilo and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. ONCERT BALL TO-NIGIIT Ef. —GO AND BRE CII&. &MIMIC sing hie great Character sumo, Major Wel. lington Do Boots, Up in a Balloon, Faehionable Fred. Rollicking ROVOIII. ittc. mhle•tf IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES—Ea CABEB IN TIN 1. tumblers and fancy_ bozo& irroportedrinid tor sale .108. A LOWER di 00" L Boath Delaware asmand, • • • TO RENT.' SECOND-STORY FRONT 1100 1 1% nratTED , wrilit "Malty VIEW BULLETIN, BUILDING, 60)1 Chestnut Street. i Ably in the Ouhliestion Office. CREESE & fuleCoLvina, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Onlca Jackson street. opposite Mansion street, Oape Island. N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons do. Woos of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Beepeetfully refer to Chas A Rubicarn. Henry Duman. Francis' Melts&ln. Augustus fdealno.l John Davis. and W. W. JuvenaL VCR RENT.—THE SECOND. 'THIRD AND rouirun Flom of the new building at tho N. W. corner of. Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRI t DGE dc CLOTHIER. on the premises. ja2s f CIFFICE .ROOMS TO RENT ON TRIED FLOOR OF Bolding. No. 783 Walnut 'treat. J. GUMMY & BoNB. OFFICE TO LET on mond floor of 730 BANBOttI kiTREET rro PROFESSIONAL MEN,—FOR RENT. IN CEN. tral loca.ion on Arch street. a very desirable cornor Office, with Sleeping Room. Apply to RICHARDSON 4; JANNEY, 2043 South Fourth street. mh4 th s tu 4t* Aw l TO RENT—WALNUT STREET, WEST Path& delphia—thandsorne new 12-roomed Ileum, finished with every convenience. Rent moderate. A. R. GOVETT, 131 S. Thirty-sixth St., West Phila. mb10.120 FOR RENT-ITRNIBHED OR UNFURNISHED— A threoatory Brick House, with mansard root, with threeatory back buildings. Apply at No. 316 South Tenth street. uohitEtt• Am TO RENT LOW -2:5 Tweiveroom convenient Dwelling, No. 608 North Second street. Call 908 North Eighth street. STORAGE to Let. Noe. 68 and 60 Chancery Lane, below Second and Arch etrtots. nint3-6t. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOR ONE or two year!, ennui , on Green stre Wa lnu t Fi fteenth. J. aI.GUDIMEY it: BONS 133 Bt. cT' RENT—A lIANDEIONIE col:aunty BEAT, with 2Ni acres of ground, Day's lane and Tnorpa lane, Germantown, with every convenience, gas, bath, hot and cold -water; stable, carriage&onse, few home, With 40 tons of Ice, cow stable. chicken.honse. and every improvement; will be rented with or without fur niture on a lease. Apply to CUPPUOR &JORDAN. 431 Walnut at. TO RENT—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT ETiogs, fifth Houle from Station. All linprovementr. " Fine garden with fruit and shrubbery, excellent grapery. itaWaltd other improvement& Apply to COY PU:IC& JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HAND. some Pourstory Building. No, 712 Chestnut street. Possession. April, 1869. Large Four story Building. No t 41 North Third street. Store and Basement, N o. 621 Minor street Third-story Store. 26 feet front, No 915 Market street. Handsome Store an welling, No. 1624 Walnut street. J. M. 013 1 14MEY &. SONS. 783 Walnut street. sFOR RENT.—A HANDPOME MODERN RESI. deuce, new, with every convenience, situate in the northwestern part of the city. The furniture, now only a few months since, tor sale at a sacrifice. J. M. UMMRY & 80N0.733 Walnut st. giPOE SALE- (A)TTACB, AT ATLAIiTIO CITY One of the neatest and best•bnild Houses on the Island ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Contains Nine Rooms. and la completely it undstied. and ready to occupy. Apply to BENKERr. mbll th to tit 716 Cheat:nut street GFIBIANToWN COTTAGE FOR SALE. first.ciase large NE droned FIODWELLING. Every city convenience and near a station. W2l. E. S. BAKER. No. 322 Race etreet. mlill 3t. nFOR SALE—A HANDSOME RESIDE:Y(3r.. No 20043 Spring_Herden street. rriee $2lOOO. Apply to W. WILSON. on the premise*. mhll-6t EFOR BALE OR RENT. FU REHIRED_ ~ The CAPE ISLAND CuTTAtIE; tot 40 feet front on Lafayette street, 140 feet deep, with lot in rear l 6) by 120. Within 200 yards of railroad depot. It has la rooms. out kitchen. collar, woodbouse. lee-house. coach-house and citable. Piazza ail round, and grounds Covered by old shade trees. Tbo property will be sold with the furniture, or rented for the coming season. if early application be made to C. J. THOMAS. gEll Walnut et. or A. CUTHBERT, to Routh Eighth et te97•ea to th6t4 FOR SALE—AT BEVERLY, N. 3. THREE- Flory Brick Dwelling, containing Saloon Parlor. Dining room, Two Kitcheue. Eight Chatnbera and Bath-room. Lot 150 feet front and 250 feet deny. contain' leg h' acre, with tine view of the river Apply at 118 V. , &inut street. Part may remain eecared on the ore• mince. feLatmt.b.a.L3t• HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT FOR BALE r i on Haverford road. Delaware county, five min di Otee' walk from Whitehall aller', Pennsyl vania Central Railroad, nine mites from the city: over 31 acres. Improvements, large 2}4 story atone dwelling house (pointed), in good order; stable. coach.hoone ice-boure. ATC ; hanhome lawn , well shaded; land in high state of cultivation. Can ho conveniently divided into building lota. E. taTTLE.:TUN. mb 9 3t• 514 Walnut street riFOR BALE—THE MODERN BUILT THREE story Brick Residence, No. 1611 Vine street, 1.11 feet by 140 to back street., area story double back build. fnes,all in good condition. Aunty on the premies, be. tacks 10 A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M. mh2-WP d m FOR SALE—RIVERSIDE— MEI734 agree on the Delaware—convenient to reßroad and steamboat—with House and Stable, furniture, hones, carriages, toole, boats. atm Healthy situation, fine IneW, old trees mid choice se. lectiou of fruit in bearing. Teems Easy. Photographs at 234 South Third street. ECHESTNUT BILL —FOR SALE—RESIDENCE. F summit street and County Lino road, with etable, ice.home (filled), and grounds planted with fruit and ornamental trees. shrub& &o. Mee, Walnut street Resi dence. N 0.1206, with large stable, laundry.ke.., on Lynda!' etreet, immediately in the rear. Both Prories in eom pane order. For further information. RP to . GRATE, feSt.til No.lo Merchants' Eschauge. GERMANTOWN— FOE HALE—A. HANDSOME rdouble stone Reeldence, with lot f ground, over 800 " feet front, stone Stable, Carriage-honed, Cow-house, elegant Spring and spring house. situate on East Walnut lane, '7 minutes walk from the Railroad Depot—has ever city convenience; grounds handsomely Improved with shade and evergreen trees. choice shrubbery, &c. J. M. GUMELEY Ea BUNS, W 3 Walnut street. ARCH STREET—FOR BALE—A. VALUABLE property ,15 feet front and 2EB feet through to Cherry eh (yet situate on Arch below With !street. J. M. C EMMET k. SONS. 783 Walnut etreeh BOMB BROAD STREET.—FOR 13 &LE. TUE isvaluable letwaf ground. 74 feet 6 inches front on Broad street. eituate on the northeast corner of Fitz. Wafer street. bavirm 130 Walnu t Fitzwater etreet. J. M. tiUMBIEY & S ON S, 733 etteet. inFOR BALE.—THE THREE.STORY BRIM Dwelling. with Back Build Modern Com cenitnces. situate Ico. uts4 Lombard street. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS. =Walnut street. WANTED—A SPECIAL PARTNER WITH 520.000 cash. in an old established manufacturing business. Most satisfactory references, and all communications en tirely confidential. Address "MANUFACTURER,' BULLETIN Of fi ce. for three days. • male 31" WANTED—A GOOD BMX-GROWN GIRL. IN A ernall family. Good references required. Apply at No. 717 Wallace street. 211 I.)EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT .1-t , for the purchase and sale - of second hand doom windows. store fixtures. dm., from Seventh street, to IllrM Street, above Oxford, where such articles are for sale In great varie tY. Also new doors, sashes. shutters. ace. • OM= NATHAN W. Baas. A DDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON. N. J., .[l. for Catalogue of Pennington Seminary. A finit-class Boarding School for both eexes—svithin three miles of Philadelphia. Roference—Bishop Simpson. mble QPIT a iTUr.,PENTINE AND ROSIN — no. BARRELS 1.) 8 Turpentine, 142 bbls. Pale Soap Rosin; 1 156 bbls. o. .Bhippin_s Rosin,landing from steamer Pioneer, or eels by EDW. H. ROWLEY. It 3 B. Wharvo• no2.ti PUBLIC BALE.—JAMES A. FRECkI tN, AUG tioneer.—On Wednesday, March 24, sale, at ill o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described Real Estate :—Two dwellings and vacant ground, 8. W. corner of Fortieth and Walnut arms. Twenty.seyonth Ward. No. I.—All that threeshn'y brick dwelling house with the two-story brick back building and the lot of ground on welch it is erect , d. situate ou the S.W. corner of Fartie.h and Walnut streets, in the Twenty-seventh Ward of the city; 15 foot front on Fortieth street, and 100 feet on Wal nut street. The house has heater, gas and fixtures, range in kitchen, and hot and cold bathe. - Is in good ordar. Rents for $lOO a year. Occupancy In August next. IMO' Half the purohwe money may remain.- No. 2. Also the neat two story brick dwelling with back kitchen and lot of ground thereto belonginf,adj_nin. log the above on landoulg feet front and 100 eet deep. Gas introduced hydrant water. Reale or $BOB year. TIN Termshalf cash. Lot of ground. Fortieth, street: a valuable piece of ground, adjoining the above on the south; 58 feet front and 100 feet deep. Ripe for improvement.. IGE - Half the purcha,e money may remain. Wie,31.00 to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. mh4 11 18 ' Otero. 428 Walnut area. J. W. POST IreilL SSlklis weiwre. REMOVAL. EDIICAT,ION. NAVAL STORES. REAL ESTATE SALES. PUBLIC SAL —JAMBI) A; FREEMAN: AUG ,. Homier.-- Handsome Residence. Carriage House and large Lot. Mount Airy, Germantown.—On blonder afternoon. Mayon 16th. 1869, at 11)4 o'clock. will be sold at public sale. on the premisee, the following deretibed real estate: All that certain lot of ground on the easterly side of Q ermantown avenue commencing 276 feet south of Monet Attriavolinualwing .100 feet , . 4 l.li Melee front ou Germantown avenue; then/extending betweritt.Parallel lines, or nearly so, 186 feetl inches t• Menet narrowing feet 834 inches, and eaten ng between parallel liner .. or nearly eo, the further depth of 025 feet 11.51; inohoe to (Slew street. on which ithas s front of 84 fast 7)4 inches.. , sas -_ ON nun 'am - we've* ,'Arts 'aurorae A ,LIANDAOAIIS . ; returreir Bronx RESIDENOE 'WIWI Mania= 800,. ROOM, PARLOR OVER 86 Farr LONG, I1NING•130051 83 emir ' LONO ,2 LAURA XITOLIZINI. VIIRNAOS. RANGES . nor AND OOLIAINATNIZ,ITIATPILN YOU RAIN WA'rstU, &O. , Tlin very re TN rrursor ortnercoravrtur norm muter= or-' tur. DRAT NATI:BIALA. ALSO. A LABOR ATAULA: AND OAR, MARE 110IIHIL lir Half the purchase money may remain. Pr flan at 1110 Aectlen Store rir Clear of Itcurebrance. oGiriBloo to be paid at the' Owe of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. ftnctioneer.. a (er6-rnh4,ll Store. 422. Walnut street. ,rkPUBLIC SALE—JAMEti A. FREEMAN. AUG. tioncer.—Deefrable Building Lots, Chow and 136de ' wick streets. Mount Fitment, Germantown. On Monday afternoon. March 15th. 1869, at' SGIS o'clock. will be sold at public sale, on tbe premises, the following de ii,ribed Real Estate :- -No Ito 6 inclreive. Five building lots fronting on the south aide of Sedgwiek street. coin. venting 251 feet 8M inches eastwardly from German town avenue, each lot 100 feet front by 276 feetg inches deep. No. 5 being at the cornet of Chew street. Nos. 6.7, 8. Three lots fronting on the north aide of sedgwick street (N 0.6 being at the corner of Chow street). each 110 feet 04' inches trout by 200 feet deep. Noe. 9 10. Iwo lots fronting on Chow street. "each 81 feet 4 lychee front by 260 feet deep. • A l‘rge portion of the purchase money may remain. Ur" Lithographic Plans at the Auction Store. rer"These eta are adjoinino the elegarb Miriam:Jo tor Commodore lirerze. fwr 050 to be paid on each at time of sale.' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. fe2b4oh.4 11 Store. Walnut street. EtPEREMPTORY BALE. —JAMES e..rat CHAN. Auctioneer.—Valuable Property. 20 Acres, with in.- " provcrnenta. Wissahickon Station. North Pennell. vents Railroad. Will be sold without reserve. at public sale, on the premises. on Tuesday morning. March 30th. leal. at 11 o'clock A. M.. the following described real es. tai e, viz All that valuable tract of land, situ.te at the \Vlaminck on Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road, In Montgomery c• may, beginning at a corner of ' Ibis and ground of William Confetti. in tho middleof the road lead , ng from Dreenerrown to the ' • firoad Age.** thence along the same N 62;4 deg W. 27 2.10 perches to a corner, thence partly by (and now or late 01 Dr dhoti. maker. and partly by land of Geo. K. Knight. 13.42 deg. W. 121 7.10 perches to the side of the North l'ennsylvania Railroad thence along the seine S. 22 deg. P.. 24 16 MI perches to a corner; thence with land of Colliesh N. 44 deg. 26 min.. r./. 116 14-100 perches to a corner, and atilt with the same N. 37 deg. n. 4179.100 porches to the begin. Mug. Containing 20 acres. 1 rood and 21 perches of land. reserving a strip along the railrbad laid out for a road. containing about .54 an acre, sod sold to G. K. Knight. The above IA a choice location for a country residence. . The ground is elevated and commands a beautiful TWOS peel of Chestnut Rut and the adjacent country, atafton is lb miles from the centre of the city. The lot fs well planted with evergrecrs. from lb to feet high: Osage orange hedge; fruit trees. Re. W Plan at the Auction Store. Fir gate to be paid at the time of sale. $2,1300 may re main if desired. • Nursery Stock. Trees, Implements. Horse, itc.—Aleo. the entire stock of personal property on the premises (as the owner. Mr. Meehan, intends hereafter to carry on only the nursery at Garment° wn). in which will bo peach, of kinds other kinds of fruit trees Ever greens of many, including Siberian. Arbor.vitas, Ornamental trees and shrubs of (wait variety, for which these nurseries have become welt known. Abel. hedge plants. asparagus. die. Also. &good horse, cart. fann uten sils, garden Implements. manure, die. Ibler Catalogues will be ready three daps before the sale. JAMES A. FREEktAN. Auctioneer. Store. 422 Walnut street. mb9 II le sEXECUTORS' SALE-.ESTATE OF OWEN Either den. deceased. Junes A. Freeman. Auctioneer. 1 ire. Wetland avenue. Chestnut Hltl-=f7nder nn thorltveconteined in the will of the late Owen Sheridan. deceased.. on Wednesday. March St. MO. at 1# o'clock,. noon, will be cold at public wen at the Philadelphia Ex change. the following described reel , estate. via.: No 1. A lot clue:moo Oblate on the northeast earner of iitt land ay. one and Thomas Mill Hoed. baths 147 feet inches front on Thomas Mill Road. and extenditta_ depth on the north line 164 feet M 4 Inches and on the south line along Withland avenue. ZO feet 1131inehea, being about 111 feet 6,Se lathes wide in the rear. No.l A lot aground edit:doing No. I on the weat,lte feet on Highland avenue by 111 fiset ea inches deep along Twenty-ninth sires.. No. a A lot of ground situate on the Northwest" corner of Twenty ninth street and Highland avenue. 176 feet 2 inches front by 111 feet 8 inches deepnlong Twenty-ointh street. • • No 4. A lot adjoining No. 9. 176 feet 21i inches front on Highland avenue, by 112 feet 6 inches deep along Thirtieth street. No. 6. & lot nn feet flop! on Highland avenue. MO feet inches deep along . 1 bitty fourth street to Evergreen scene. on which it fronts2to feet. No. 6.- A lot adjoining. Z.l feet front on Highland event* ZS feet 51 inches dtrpal or Thirty-fifth street t iNteraTeen avenue. OD Whitt! it fronts:2ofeet. gar 1111eY LOT', All& VILIST lOGAVT:rutax etTOATrn (Hi num etnrwr, or. The VP-VT PIDEOP cur HILL OVAIILOOK• lee TUE IFAAIIIVIinN 'axes. t Plan at the .A”c or Clear of all in c‘,ro bra ' , cr. ew to be paid .t , he male. By • %erof the Executors. JA 'M rs A .atEESLAN. Auctioneer. robe 11 18 Store. 4 'Walnut street. PUBLIC SALE— JA 31ES A FREEMAN, ACC tioneer.—lit te d e-ehing and lot.oppesite tha largo and elegant pop. rty of the late G. W. Carpenter. deceased, Germantown. Will be sold at public sale, on 7 ttursday afternoon, March e 5 ical. at 8 o'cLotk. on the premises, the following described real estate: All that desirable tract of land with the Improvementsttreon. situate on the northerly side of Germantown 31i street. ortosife Carpenter street, in the Twenty-second and of the city beginnipe at a corner of this and land now or late of John Wolf. at tho distance of la) feet 631 inches southeast from Gorges streettbence with the same north eastwardlt 9 beet 4 Inches to so angle, and nortileaet waraly tits feet, thence eastwardly 65 feet 9 incheath wee eouthweetwardlv about at feet more or lees to an angle, thence by lie, at right angles with the Main rtreetsouth. wes twardly feet to MAlllstreet, thence along Main et. northwestw ardly 67% feet to the beginning. Tho house is a large !rebate/ dial tweeters , atone build ing, can be modernized eitbout great expense (a plan t e Sydney can be examined at the store), or can be easily altered into two dwellings to pay well It adjoins , the Germantown nurseries. opposite the valuable estate of the late George W. Carpenter, and near the elegant im provements of COM. DTM - e0 111154 Messrs. G. IL Garrett. C.R. Robinson. C. P. Byer& McCollough. near R. R. Stations And the passenger track- f 110 property would pay well if a store is established upon it. rW. Terms of salo—Balf the purchase money may !t -wain. rer - Plan at the Auction Store. 8100 to be paid when the prop_erty is struck off. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store. 4= Walnut street. tnh4,11,18 PUBLIC SALE -JA1,12:8 A. FREEMAN. AM.:- IFLBonner. On Wednesday March 24th, /0 1 ). at 12 noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Ear honor!, the following described real estate, riz.: No. 1.- Desirable Dwelling No. 928 Coates street AU that certain three-story brielt dwelling and lot situate on the south tide of Coates street. at tbe distance of 124 feet63i Indira east of Tenth street, Thirteenth Ward:. being 17 feet front by 100 feel deep. 2 - V -- The above tea treat thrise-gory brisk du/et:fag with three-e,torif, brick bark truildirtem, has hot • and. cad mater, bath. rocgo .1-c. I. in good order, and rents for 612 e vor annum Alm" be examiry dat anti time. lt - Sttb feet to a Mortgage of 443,000, also the present lease w 2 -Prope hich expires JULIO 4th.18039 No. rty, 1219 al:tippet' etreet -A threeetery brisk property and lot, situate on the north side Shippers trees 170 feat n cet of Twelfth street, being 20 feet front by 190 feet deep to Bedford street. Pr' Ton, IF A TIIREF.-STOliti 11111.3 b. PILOPY.II77. were I. ARG V IA RI , . AND SEDBTANTIALLV CONATION'TtiI , a ITU LA ntiz 11.00211 b lb FVIT ...MX. 000 A 0011000 LIOUIiE, Olt 1.14.11 T MA NUrAO4I7III7O; Ia'SINISS • 13f - Subject to a ground rent of $2O per annum, also to mortgage of $l,OOO, Immediate possession. larsloo to be Mid on each property at the time of tale balance of the purchase money wlthie 20 dare- JAMES A. FREEMAN, auctioneer. Store, 425...Wa1nut street. rnh4 11 18 taASSIGNEVI . I3 PEREMPTORY SALE—JAMES A. Preen' ar A u cUoneer-11 ands ome modern Residence. No, .2031 Walnut street. On Wednesd..y. March 24. 1869 at 12 o'clocK. noon, will bo sold at public sale, with out reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following denribed Real I:etate. All that ca. tutu four eery stone and brick 'westing°, and four dory brick back buildlnp, and lot or ground situate on the north side of Walnut street, 199 feet 6 inches east of Twenty fleet street (No. lull), eontaning in front on Walnut street 21 feet, and extending of that width in depth. 120 feet to Porcelain street. rig - THE Anovu IS A HANDSOLIS Ponn.stoßT ninon AND NEOWN STOMP RESIDSTIOR IN THE MOST YASIIIONSAILIS manor OP TUB CITY. AND HAS ALI. .TnE M )DBB.II lAD PEIDTEMF.NTS, DAMS, HANOPS, FURNACES, STATIONARY w •Hil TUoS. SCATIONAHT WASHSTANDS. W'ALSOTP INSIDE so UTTERS, PRILYANENT BOOM-OASES IN LIBRARY, dlialfiEll ISARIILD MANTELS, NITHRSOUS PANT/AIRS, GAS AND HOT AND COLD WAT/IR THROUGHOUT. Fly Subject to two mortgagee of $19,090 each. E Possession September lath, 1869. :IN - Clear of aU otherincumbranees. Sale Peremptory. rgf - $6OO to be paid at time of male IdAAO B. SHARP, Fee . Assignee. No. 88 South Third street. JAMES A. FREEMAN, _Auctioneer, mh4 11 18 Store. 4.U. Walnut street. inORPHANS' COURT HALE—ESTATE OF Patrick Lanegan, deceased. James A. "Freeman. Anctioncer,—(Dwelling, Sylvan street below Thirl2f sWth street, Twenty-fourth Ward t —Ender authority of the Orpbane' Court for the City and County of Philadel phia, ou edneeday. March .?At10.869. at 12 o'clock, noon' w be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following delscribastßeol Estate, late the property of Patrick Lasruwan. deceived: Ad that certain lot. of ound.with the two atone Metatutge contsinin i ' 'our rnomet thereon erected. situate on the north side of Sylvan street , at the distance of 32 feet east ward of 2 tarty-eighth street. to the Twenty fourth• Ward of the city; containing in front on Sylvan street 16 feet. and in depth northward 100 feet. Subject to a ground rent of 522 per annum._ By the Court. JOSEPH ISEGARY. Clerk O. C. CECELIA LANEGAN. Admintstratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. r0h9,11.18 Store 922 Walnut street. _ ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE 'Or Francie Philibert , deceased —James A. Freeman. Auctioneer—Store end. Dwelling, No. 227 South Second street. tinder authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on .Wedneadar. March 24,1869, at 12 o'clock. noon , will ho sold , at public esp., at the Philadelphia Exchange , the following do strived reate3tate. late tho property of FniNo4B p u n., in RT, pro'n.. All that certain two•and.a.half.story brick inessuago , witu thetwastory brick back buildlum,situato on the northeast corner of Second and Senate streets, in the Fourth Ward of the city; containing in front on Second street 16 feet, and in depth along i3011(40 street 70 feet. near of all incumbranco. rat' Bale absolute. • Fir 5100 to be paid at tho time Of sale. By the Couit. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clark O. C. ELOISE Administratrlx. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store. 422 Walnut street.__ mb4 11.1 R ITALIAN VERMICELLI-100 BO;LEI3FINE9,I:IALITV Co Delawarer eolo by JOB. B. CO.. lee MAIL avenue. • THE SEWERS OF LOROON:;, A City wooer sa• City: A writer in the tondon-Dtity Newe, who made a trip through the sewers of London hist month, thus describes what he saw "Through the'llindeese of Mr. Haywood, the engineer to the city v virehad.pbeen handed over to an experienced and' practical guide; who, with a staff of werhmeni proceeded to introduce us to, 4he• sewers of , London.: Be fore visiting these places you must dress for the part. Long thick , woolen 'stoeknige , drawn up over tne trowsers to the hips are covered by (4611 - tong &aged boota, with heavy turn-over Ilaps„like,those worn by the bold smugglers of the -stage. To a stout Guernsey shirt is added a smock or pinafore of blue flannel, fastened at the waist with a leathern be1t.,41 - A.'fan• tail hat., like that worn by the dustrhan. of the period, _together. with a pair of thick woolen gloves, completed the cookie:in of the two strangers, who, with a seleepartYof professionals, came out of the Guildhall, and drew themselves up by the trap-door in Gresham street, to the intense delight of the lonugera at the public house op posite._ e "A descent of twelve or fourteen feet,hand over band by and on the iron rings already mentioneda, nd we are at what loons like the entrance to a wine-cellar. Candles stuck into the ends•of long sticks and flaring and.sputter ing untidily while carried in the hand, much as they are in tasting vaults, strengthened the vinous analogy; a nd we proceeded down some 'Blebs and through a narrow passage with a vague impression that we should shortly come upon bins and vats,and be called upon to express an opinion critically upon vintages. A. few steps further and the use of the stout strong boots is apparent; for we are ankle deep in a black stream,iind are, in fact, in the middle of the Gresham Street main sewer.; A brick tunnel with ample side space for one person to walk in, and in which you can stand nearly erect; a tunnel which is well ventilated, and where the bottom current is sufficiently strong to .carryall before it. "Buck's the sewer. We walk up it in Indiim Ole all 'the general post-office, first exploring a black hole at the side which necessitated stooping almost double. Similar bolo) to the right and left, each contributing their subsidiary streams, represent the side thorouofaxes. 'That's' Aldermanbury;' , `There's Wood street,' remarks our guide, as' we pass the entrances to the various tunnels representing those places; while at intervals, and when we are near openings, light and sound come down to us from t above, frag ments of conversation; the hoarse rumble of wheels, and the busy tramp of footsteps, all telling of the active city life beneath which we are burrowing. It is dark and damp, but not more Impleatant than might fairly be ex pected. 'Walbsand roofs and sides ' are moist and slimy, and your footing is often soft and slippery—that is all. Our chief guide has a strong faith in the wholesomeness of sewers. That-there is nothing unhealthy in their smell and nothing disagreeable in their interior; that the people employed in them enjoy good health, and that any 'objection strangers 'may raise must be put down to fastidiousness or inexperience, is with him a strong article of faith. "We took the air close by St. Martin's-le- Grand, and went below again at Newgate Market, where we visited a large underground tank, from which water is let down four dif ferent sewers, cleansing and purifying all be fore it. It was quite empty during' our sojourn, and the machinery for working it— iron,doors opening by huge screws -worked from above—were easily and comfortably ex amined. We saw no rata, and learned that the drain pipes used now have considerably diminished their numbers. It being no part of our present ptiOese to describe what has been often told already—namely, the system upon which the sewerage of London is car ried away—we shall confine ourselves to say ing simply that we were taken under Farring ton street west. Here the Fleet ditch was running in two swift black streams, almost below the footway on each side, some three feet stx inches deep, and 'with so strong a cur rent that we were assured it would be impos sible to save the life of any one who stepped or slipped into them. These foul streams recalled the ancient Styx, and male one hold back with something like a shudder.. "In the course of oar inspection we maw more flushing gates, artificial fatly of water, traps and locks; bat we were below ground, not to examine or report on these, but to realize the strange fact that there is a com plete city under the city, and that every street and lane has its counterpart below, up which you may wander, while shut out from the world above, as if you were temporarily in your grave. Men have been lost in the sewers—not workmen, but fellows who have stolen down the man-holes for predatory pur poses, and who have been as grievously dis appointed as the people who came to London fancying it paved with gold. There is some thing almost awful in the thought of wander ing alone, dumbfounded and despairing, in these vast solitudes, hearing the sounds of human life above you, and falling "to make your agony heard. But to visit sewers under - such guidance as we enjoyed is simply to at tain a novel experience, and to come to the surface besmirched and dirty, but without accident or risk." A wandering correspondent contributes to a London paper the following notes on Algiers: •'Perhaps there is no place in the world where modern civilization and ancient East = ern life, and'manners come into such close contact, sad therefore stand out in so striking a contrast, as, they do in Algiers. The whole of that portion of the town which faces the Sea, Sed borders; the quays and harbors is as thpronghly French as Marseilles or Touloa. The handsome Place du Gouvernement, with its cafés, colonnades, and public buildings, would be just like that of, any French pro vincial town, wereit not for the magnificent palm trees which' overshadow the marble fountain in one corner, and for the dazzling white walls of the great mosque with its elegant - minaret, which forms one side of the square. The quays;rcrowded with sail ors, and lined by large warehouses, and the vast harbor protected by piers, forts and breakwaters, and tilled with large steamers andaterchant shipping, hits an entirely French appearance, as has also the broad and hand some Boulevard de l'lmporatrice, with, its long range of new White buildings. Behind this boulevard and the Place du Gouverne meat are several straight streets, mostly at right angles to each other, all arcadeci and full of excellent shops: but even here one sees somptiting.of Arab life. Arab boys perpetu ally accost one, offering to black one's boots or selling cigar lights, while stately men, wrapped up in white drapery, every now and then are met with, or half naked black beggars. When, however, we reach by a broad flight of steps the Place du Chartres, where the daily market is held, we come 'upon one of the moat animated and picturesque scenes it is possible to see in any city in fhe world. Here French and Arab life thoroughly meet, and are seen in the most striking contrast, The whole place is pne moving, mass of human lite, and displays every shMe and hue of every color under the sun. Fruit, vegeta bles, butter, eggs, poultry, alive and dead, meat, bread, Aour, in short, every necessary Algiers. of life, are here offered for sale by bot h French and Arab dealers; it would be difficul t to;say *bleb are the more. noisy of the two. The purchasers, also, are of both races, and the chatter kept np by the constant bargain _lag going on, by the cries of ' the. vendors, -the cackle of th&pOrdtry; the:shrill shrieks of Arab boys, and barking ef dogs, is positively ,deafening„ t There cannot be a ,place,, I should think, better supplied with provisletur thin: Algiers; the butehers' shops in theexcades round this market •,place, principally, kept by very pic - turesque Arabs; offer meat of every kind; the vegetables here, displayed are, most abundant and varied—salads and cabbages of the brightest green; peas; bear% vials, enormous potatoes, the yellowest carrots, the pinkest radisfrea, and' the most crimson tomatoes. The fruit is specially tempting,, and, of .every possible Boni the grapes are 'in size larger than the largest' hot-house grapes we see in England; figs are large and plentiful; oranges and lemons abound; olives, pears and apples can alraost be had for the asking, while pome granates, bananas, 'and the prickly figs whiCh grow on the cactus plant, all of which are thoroughly Africin, are to lie purchased for the smallest of coins at every stall. In the centre of this market, and shaded by a spread ing willow, is a large marble fountain, form ing the most picturesque point in this lively scene. Round it lay sleepy Arabs in graceful attitudes, while 'swarthy • children dabble in its waters, and the cleaner vendors wash their hands and faces in its streams. 'Above the market we begin at once to ascend the steep hillside on which Algiers is built, and penetrate directly into the purely Arab portion of the town. Here 'nothing European meets our view, narrow streets, or rather lanes, mostly consisting of steps and roughly paved, formed by whitewashed, overhanging houses, with arched doorways and small gated windows; shops open to the street, in which squatting Arabs, not over burdened witn clothing, sitting cross legged, are hard at work at some trade—shoemaking, tailoring or embroidery:'• Here and there some beautiful bit of Moorish architecture is disclosed in an old doorway or window, and the groups in the streets, whether beggar children, With dark, almost black skins, and the brightest of eyes, or-the bare-legged men toiling up with large water-pitchers, or some other heavy load on their heads or shoulders, or veiled women, a waddling mass of white garments, huge, baggy trousers, tight, awkward slippers, with their dark eyes only to be seen peering out of this abundance of white drapery. are everywhere novel and picturesque. All this back part of Algiers is made up of steep, narrow streets of this kind; they lead to a French fortress and a number of barracks at the top of the hill, where there is a grand view of the bay, the harbor and the city. Just behind the Place do Gonvernement Mend three interesting public buildings; two of these, the Government House and the Archbishop's residence were both formerly Moorish palaces, the former belonging to the Dey, the latter to his chief minister. The Arcliev(che can be seen at any time on ap plication to the porter. The court is an ex quieite specimen of Moorish' architecture,sur, rounded by a double row of columns sup porting arches of.delicate lacework and ele gant tracery. The Government House, which, as councils are constantly beinglield in the grand saloon, it is not easy to see—is a still finer building, externally like one of the most imposing Venetian palaces. The pads is larger than that of the neighboring palacs,and the rooms far more imposing. The carving and coloring of the walls and ceiling In deli cate arabesque work, remind one of the Al - hambra. The other, and the most striking edifice in this square, is the Cathedral; built somewhat in the style of a mosque (where one formerly stood) with a fine dome and mi narets,and approached by a broad,tofty flight of steps. On Sunday morning,when Marshal the his brilliant staff were leaving the church, and two rows of Zouaves and Spat& lined the steps on either side,while gay groups of people of all nations, and in every conceivable costume, stood around, the sight was a very pretty one. The interior of the cathedral is in the same Man resque style; it is not too much overladen with ornament, but is simple and chaste. There is some good stained glass in the win dows behind the choir. The functions here are very imposing. The choir is a large one, and extremely well trained; the organ, too, is good, and the services are well attended. They make, however, little impression on the Arabs; I never saw one enter the church. Moiques, of course, abound in Algiers, but there are two specially large ones; they are very ancient, bare, dreary, whitewashed buildings; their floors coveted with matting and carpet,. After very careful ablation many of the worshippers appear,after a short prayer, to lie down on these mats and com pose themselves to sleep. The Arabs are very particular in obliging strangers to take off their boots before they enter these sacred places. The larger Mosque boasts a magnifi cent marble colonnade in the Moorish style and quite recently erected; connected with it is an Arab court of justice.,Here I ob served a highly characteristic ad interesting scene—an Arab judge, a very venerable white bearded person, with spectacles, sur rounded by an equally venerable group of as sessors, engaged in administering justice. Each seemed to be provided with some large book or parchment, and the faces of these old men strikingly reminded me ot those an cient rabbis in Hunt% glorious picture of "The Finding of Our Saviour in the Temple." The criminate, plaintiffs, defendants, or whatever they were, made a terrible noise, though in this they were quitq outdone by a number of veiled women, who shrieked in the shrillest and most Inharmonious tones at the Court from behind a screen. ITrangated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletinl 1101U8E110.1LID ~MECUMS. RY BARON BRIBER A correspondent is good enough to send me the recipe of a sauce to which he gives the name of "The Hussar's Sauce." This is also the designation of a preparation of the old French cuisine, somewhat different from the one now communicated to me. The Hutraar's Sauce.—Put a slice of ham into a saucepan, with two ladlesful of soup, a glass of white wine, half a plant of celery cut in pieces, some leaires of tarragon. a little onion, thyme, bay-leaf, parsley, scallion,half a lemon sliced, salt and pepper. Place the saucepan over a gentle4ire, cook the contents until reduced one-half,pass through a colander and employ it, The above sauce, which may be served with any sort of meat, has its simplification in the "rose-colored sauce," which I will give to finish off. Bose- Colored Sauce.—Put in a saucepan a goblet of claret,'a little soup, a crushed anchovy, a little minced onion and the' juice of a lemon; let it stew gently, mix with the dish-gravy of the meat fbr which it is intended, season according to taste and serve. -This is simple and nice.---Petit Journal.' The Datuihter,ol Aarpa Burr. (Grace Ovionwood In tho Independent.) •• Theodosia. Wirr's habits of life werej have heard my mother say, much like those of Mrs. linable. She was a famous walker and skater, and accompanied her father on shoot ing and fishing excursions. As a horsewo man, she was unsurpasbed, and, on her viainr .RCHc,-11 1; 1869. to,her New,England friends, ,sometinies as tonished their (inlet neighbors by ritling,over the country, taking walls and ditches In fly ing leaps, '`Yet she ,was, in the best sense of, the word, feminine, and essentially a lady. • ;The last days of Ws grand , woman • were very sad, and her fate is even yet wrapped in airtirl,obsernity. It is,only,known that,when, bioken in health and - almost in heart, by the loss 'Of her only.se,n, -- Alin embarked -at Charleston, to join - rher 'unhappy father in New York, on a small sailing vessel, accom panied only by bee physician and servant. That vesselnever was heard, of; more, and it has always been supposed that it fonndered in a gale off Cape Hatteras. But 80010 twenty five or thirty yeans age a seaman, dying ; in a hospital at New Orleans, confessed to having been a pirate, and among other terrible things, he told of his ship having • rim down a schooner bound to New. York from Charleston, and of having scuttled her after taking possession of everything valuable. The 'few passengers, he said, and such of the crew as were disinclined to enlist under their black banner, they compelled to walk the plank. Among the passengers was one lady, who re monstrated against having her' hands bound and being blindfolded, promising to offer no resistance. So they let her have her way, he said; and she stepped quietly on to the plank and, with her eyes wide open, walked oft into the sea. I have always believed that the woman who met her fate in this grand Roman way was the daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia Allston. The Virginians are greatly exercised now on the subject of dancing. The Richmond papers divide their time between "the Etter man" and Reconstruction. A lady writes a long letter on the subject to the .Richmond W hig. Row she feels on the subject msy be gathered from the following wild sentences: Maidens, do you not remember the time when if a lover,whose honor was as unsullied as his heart was pure and true, if he, in chivalrous devotion, might touch the rosy tips of your soft, white fingers, he felt him self most honored above mankind? And now, oh grievous truth! "Our loveliest ar.d our fairest ones" are whirled around in the arms of men whose hearts are as stained as their mous taches. If no other reason than the honer of our beloved State, "stop IL" Behold Virginia ! she whose victorious foot has so long rested on the tyrant's bosom,is herself enchained,led captive by ber former prostrate foe. The laurel wreath torn from her brows lies at her' feet, bedewed with blood; she raises aloft her beauteous hands, and her moinntain-ranges re-echo the clanking of her manacles—and yet she sees in all her woe a spectacle more terrible than the chains of blood. Her un natural children, who should be pouring balm in those wounds, who should bind up that broken heart, mock at her grief by throwing away her one remaining treasure— their spotless purity ! She weeps ! Ah, well she may ! Bend down thy stricken head, oh, conquered Queen, and wash thy children's crimes away in mingled tears and blood ! CHAMPION SAFES PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1869. Mears. FARREL, HERRING & CO., thump:mot : en the nightof the 18th instant as is well known to the citizens of Philadelphia, our large and extensive store and valuable stock of merchandise, No. 902 Chestnut st., was burned. The fire was one of the most extensive and do. 513-naive that has visited our city for many years * _ the heat being so intense that even the marble cornice was almost obliterated. We had, as you are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIREPROOF SAFES ; and nobly have they vindicated your well•known reputatien as manufacturers of FIRE-PROOF SAFES, if any farther proof had been required. They were subjected to the most intense heat, and it affords us much pleasure to inform you that after recovering them from the ruins, we found, upon examination, that our books, papers and other valuables were all in perfect condition. Yours, very respectfully, JAB. E. CALDWFJJ & CO. P. 8.-THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSED TO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE WERE FARREL, HERRING & CO.'S MAKE. 0 PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1869 MCB/3113. FARREL, HERRING it CO., GENTLE: KEN : On the night of the 13th instant our large store, S. W. corner of Ninth and Chest nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire. We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our prin cipal books and papers, and although it was ex posed to the most intense heat for over 60 hours, we are happy to say it proved itself worthy of oar reconimendatiou. Our books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi monial to the many already published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it justly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA, January 19, 1869 Masers. FARREL, HERRING & CO„ GENTLEMEN : I had 'one of your make of safes in the basement of J: E. Caldwell & Co.'s store, at the time of the great fire ott the night of the 18th Inst. It was removed from the ruins to-day, and on opening it found all my books, papers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I get located. Yours, very respectfully, F. L. KIRKPATRICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE ,13ECURITY FROM, FIRE NOW KNOWN." Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN No. 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. 0. fe2 ttt s tf6 CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER BR. BRIG Excelsior, Brown, Master, from , Liverpool, will ideate eend their permits, on board at South Street Wharf,or at e ce FRlDAY dersigned. The general order tv 'Ube booedon tho 12th inst., w hen all PETERt permitted will be nt to 'the public stores. WRIGHT 'lt SONS, lid Walnut street. mhle St NNOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALI- Honed against trusting any of tbeorew of the Britiah Brig , Excelsior; Brown blaster. irolll Liverpool, as no debts of their•eontractaig will be paid by either the captain or Consignees. PETER YMIL*IIT & BON. 115 Walnut street. , mhlo4l 80ND43 BOSTON EiIf3ONIT.—BONEPB BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit,, landing land Mg. from steamer Norman %miter sale by JOS. B. BUSHIER do 00.. Agent. fer Bond" 1%3 Death Delaware 111701)IIN Bound Dan 008. RIZIE.PHOOW BAFES. No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. STILL ANOTHER 629 CHESTNUT Street CONSIGNEIVS NOTICES. SsirPEse' IThDE. . digi t NOTICE TO SWIPPERS...• • - The Steamship TONAWANO& win be temporarily withdrawn from the Savannah line s andwlll not /all on SATIINSAY, lathinstant, ao advertised. , . The Steamship WYOMING will be the first Me of the tine out, sailing SATURDAY, March =Diet 8 A. / 4, WM.L.. JAMES. General Anent:- Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship No. 120 Sonth,Third 'street. Forßoston---Steatuthie Line Dina SAMOS FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FRO* xINF STREET, PfiILADELPHLS , AND LO NO, WHAR, BOSTON. • /112Elt Thig line le comp:wed of. the &stelae. __Steamships, • Eto/114111, 1,489 ions, Captain 0. Baker: SAXONS 1,250 tone, Captain Sears. fit 0.1111131 L 293 tons. Captain Crowell, • The NORMAN. from Phila TuesdaY, Dar. 16 at 10 A hi. The ROMAN,from Boston. on Saturday.slar. 13. at 6 P.M. These Steamships pail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the Ixttlh Frelgbtfor points beyond Boston sent with despite Freight taken for aB points, in New England and for warded se directed. insurance 1:1 per cent at the office. For Freight or Passage (supertot accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR &CO.. niv3l 333 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE._ THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At ?goon, from Filter WHARF above MARKET street, THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina.mia Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portal - neat:4 and to ,Lynch. . bum; Va.. Tennessee and the Weet via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lint and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED 13111' ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAI EIS THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, gaiety end cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the moot deeirable medium for carrying every description of freight Nocharge for coneraleelom drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates Freight received DAILY. . ' _ W 'M. P. CLYDE dr. CO., 'l4 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL ea CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MALL L S EAMSUIP COMPANY'S REGULAR FIRMVEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO w sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, on Wednesday. March 21. at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA wiliest' from NEW ORLEANS.via HA, VANA,March The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on ' Sa; today. March 20th, at 8 o'clockA. M. The WYOMING will mail from SAVANNAH on Sa. turday, March 12th. The PIONEER will sail for WILI!INGTON. N. C., on Friday. March 19, at BA. M. Through bills of lading signed. and passage tickets sold to BlLLSltpoints South and West. OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For ,freight or pataage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent. 120 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. glarch.lB, at 8 o'clock. Passage. S4O currency. passengers must be provided. with PadtPoria• No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates d freight THOMAS WATTSON dt,BON% 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW. EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. Ft 0., Chesapeake and Delaware Gana. with con. mentions at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street. every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. A gen t at Georgetown. ELDEIDGE & Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEWYORK., Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPREiId BTHAM_BOAT COMPANY. TheDHEAPEST and QDRIKEt3T water commtmlea. lion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia. and foot of Wall street, New York. Goode forwarded by all the lines runningout of New York—North. East and West—free of Co on. Freight received on and after ilth hut, and forwarded on accommodating terms. WbL P, CLYDE & CO.. &gentle. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. - HAND. Agent. 119 Wall 'drain. New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, AND DELAWARE NARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSUBE TRANEIPORTATION COMPANY. DERFATCH AND BWIFTBLIRE LINES. • The burinees of these lines will be rimmed on and after the Moth Of March. For greLghtmlaich will be taken on accommodating terma.alltil to ' Wm.. 24. BAIRD & CO., No. 112 South 'Wharves. 41165 FOR FREIGHT OR OHARTER—TH A 1 Three-masted cbooner IdAßl.Olit F 366 tone re ter. About 4 4 0(X1 Baitiaactty, Apply, to es WORKMAN & CO.. feta.o 123 Walnut street. FOR FREIGHT OR CHASTER, BRIG ABBIE • _,r.~•C. Titeornbe, 876 to reAtetA3r. Apply to WORK MAN - &CO.. Agents. 01 3 .VaInnt street. fe9l DELAWARE AND CHE3APEASE Steam Tow Boat Company,— Barites • towed between Philadelphia, Balimore. Havre-de.tirpee. Delaware City and intermediate point'. Wld. ft, CLYDE itc CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH- L117.13up , t Mee. 1.1 South liarves. Philadelphia. NOTICE---FOR NEW YORE. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—DesPatub and Swilteure Linea.—The business by these Linea will be re sumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which wi Ibe taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM- M. BAIRD & CO. 189 South Wharvea. i llarm NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. B.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shorteal and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Eaaton, AllentownMauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Hc.. yen. WiAeabarre, Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel. Pittaton, Tunkbannock, Scranton. Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Berke and American Streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American streets. daily AStinstays excepted), as follows: At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con nesting at Bethlehem with. Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown. Catasancina, Slat ton. Mauch Chunk. Weatherly.Jeaneaville. Hazleton. White HavenAVllke& barre. Kingston Pittston, Tunkbannock, 'and points in Lehigh andVioming Valleys ; also, in connection with Lehigh and 51 =ay Raih - oad for Mahanoy (illy. and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Millen and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at Wilkesbarte at 2.50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at L5O P. M . Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, paining Bethlehem at IL 55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grey's, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.hianch Chunk, White Haven, W ilkesbarre, Pittston. Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to Nest York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Rail ro B ad. At 145 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittaton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,451'. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop ping at all Intermediate stations. At 4. 15,P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5,00 P. sL—Through accommodation for Bethlehem. and atationa on main Tine of North Pennsylvania road ,_connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evil. Mug Train for Laden, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate station& At 11.80 k...*. ;: -Asnom:nodatiormi for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVEIt IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. 14., 2,10,5.25 and 8.80 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and 8.80 P. hL Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and 2.118,100. henna trains from Easton. Scranton, WiLkeabarre, Mahn. nov City and Hazleton. Peet engem leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45P.M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.26 and 8.80 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M.. 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A.M. • Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyleetown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. SL Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger care convey passen gers to and from the now Depot. White care of Second and Thir d„Streeta Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets most be procurtid at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowed rated of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets eold and Ragg t. agoshecked through to principal pooints, bout h Filth CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. or WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after. MONDAY. October 96. 1868. trains will leave Vine Btreet Wharf ae follow& viz.: Mail and Freight 7.80 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.... . P. M. Junction Accommodatton , to . Atco and e eeeeeeeee diato . . .6.00 P. M. Atco Accommodationle:“%ee Vine * di. :10.15 A. M - - ItETußrallo. wiLL LEAN% ATairic. Mail and Freight. ~.............. .... . ...1.26 P, IC Atlantic Accommodation&‘B A. 11 Junction Accommodation, from Atc0'..6.85 zna . 16 A. MI lIADDONFIRLD ACCOMMODATION, TRAIN WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at.. ........ —10.16 A. M.'iind 200 P. M. Iladdonileld at LOU P. M. and 8.16 P. M. jelOff IL MUNDY. &sent. •. , . WEST ZEIESEY itArrinoAtis, grigNEWIFSIN.Mgrit - FALL Austatmennurr. , tient Foot of Narket SU (Upper Ferry). Coninsencing Wednesday;Mepie.l6,lol49, .11;kinitZiOeaitillowse For Cape May and stations below Milbrille 8,15 P. Ti. Foldr Vineland intermediate elation 11, F 15 ` Bridgeton, 1.6 P.m. , or Salem, and way stations B.ld A. M. a nd or Woodbnly at 8.15 A.1d.,, A15,..0) and 6. F.M. Freight train leaves Camden dai ly at 12 o'clock. noon. , Freight received at second covered 'wharf below 1114 street, wily Freight Delivered No: %Ma B. Delaware Airman. • WILLWA J. SEWELL. ,Stwerintendent. R NEW YORBr4IIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA ,D TRENTON. RAILROAD COM PANY'S LIM% front Philad elphia to DtOW. X7orkt and way places. from Walnut ram wharf. At 6.80 A. SL, via Camden aklmboy, Mean. IP 98 At o.k. M. via Camden and J Y Ci 4 3, Farlirecs Man. 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden an boy Express. Il 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and BA. M, nd 9P. M.; for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M., 1 8. 80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and tO A. 1.9.2.8 0, 4.33. 6 and 11 3 0 P. M.. for lioreentown, Burlington, Beverly and Balance. At , 680 and lO A.M.,1,180,4.80, 6 and 12.80 P. rd. for .Flec ranee kdgewater„ Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Flab Japan. and 9 P. 5/..for Florence and Riverton. marl e 1 and 1.1.80 P. M. Lines will leave froze feet Of Market street by upper ferry. From Smiled= Depot! At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York F o res' ..... . ......... ....sa 00 At 7 l and 11.00 A.M.,980,1 80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and BrietoL And at 1115 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2.93 and SP. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., 9.80 and i P. M. tar Schenck. and Eddingten. 61 At 3.60 and 1036 A. 11.80.4 a 6. and 6P.M. for CornweUa. TerresdijeWaies tug. TBCOlMWisainomht Brides. burg and o and 6P. M. for Halides urg and intermediate Btati From, West Philadelphia Depot .via Connecting Ramp, At 9.45 A. Si., L2u. 4, 6.60 and is P. .M. New Porn Mamas Line. via Jensey (ntv..,................................83 26 At 1130 P. M. Emigrant Line.. ~. ... • ....,. ... .. ——2 00 At 9.45 A. Si.. L2O, 4, 6.l3i l and 12 . 1% . 51.. for Trenton.. At 9.45 A. M. 4. 6.50 an 12 P 61 for Bristol At 12 P. M. (Night) for orrisvikTullytown. Schenck'. Eddington, Cornwe ll s , Torrisd Holmesburg.TaconY. Wissinoming. Btidesburg and Freakier& The 9.45 AlLand 6.80 & 12 P.M.Lines rim daiDr. AU others. Sundays executed. For Lines leaving Remington Depot; take the oars on Third or Fifth streeta, at Chestnut at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway_run di. feat to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and. Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will runt° connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M. linea BELVIDERE DELAWABZ RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. at, for Niagara Fails. Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca. Owego, inchesterAingiuninton. Oswego, Great Bend. Montrose. Wiikeabarre. Scranton. n i tf ujuh deburg, Water ap, Schooley's Mountain, &c. At 7.80 A. M. and am P. M. for Belvidere. Canon, Lanbertville,Flamington. Esc. The 180 P. ht. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Duna for Maui% Clittokaillown. Bethlehem. &c. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. AMDEN AND BUBLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. tram Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A M.,1•90.8.80 and 5.80 P.M . for Merchimisv Moorestown. ilaris ord. fillasonville, Elainsport, Mount Flolly,Smithville, Etvainville,Vincentown.Bintdrigtouri and Pemberton. At 7 A.M.,L80 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewistown,WrightstoWn. Cookstown. New Egypt, Horneretown. Cream Ridge, Izolayatown. Sharon and lUghtstown. Fifty Pounds of Badinage only allowed each Passenger. Penman are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be_paidlor extra. The Company limit their re. monaibility for baggage M One Dollar per pound...and will not be liable for MY amount beyond 191.00. extent by spa. alai contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked to Boston, Warcestiratfteld. Hart ‘WNeritMen. Providence, Ne Saratoga, JAW% Rome, BM Mee% ester.' Banal°. Niagara Fain and Buspendon ridge. An additional Ticket Office. is located at No. 1129 Chestnut street where tickets to New York. and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per soaugee edr i Cr l tg i l e = ll r l o ( ill i M e to n l uatud' kikuu d r b tg4 L aiTn h tfrfaXwlltaefchisi will leave from foot of Cortland street at L and 4.00 P. kl.. via Je Ci and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey Oland AU. and 10 A. M. W. 5 and 9 P. and 12 N via Jersey City and West Mad& From Pier No. LN. Riverat 6.80 A . M. Accommodation and 8 P.M. Zalireca. via mnykand Camden. Nov. in. 1989. • H. GATEMKEL Agent. momPHILADELPEEM TOWN AND NO ROAD TIME TABLM-thl and attar Friday. May 1.1988. FOB OXEMLINTOWN. Leave Pldladelphia-6,7d, 9.th SAM. 12A. OL. L %RM. 336 4. 6. 634.10. -7. EL 9. 10. it, m. Leave Oemutntrown 7 L 14,13. &00. 9. 10. 11. 12 A. M. I 1. I. 8,4.01 A 630, .mo. dr. Tne noes usin. and the 0M and SM up trains. cell not stop an the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-0.10 toing.m A. Ms 1.7 andgoXP.M. Leavo Germantown-8.16 A. re. • 1. 6 and 954 P.M. 'Darr ans. Atuatomy. 14avertinWida-41. 80100 A. M. 19. Hof. 134. 7.9 112 11 Leave Chestnut 12111-1.10 minutes. B. 9.40 and 11.40 A 11.1 LOX 8.40. 640. 6.400.49 and4o:4o p. ON SUNDAYS. heave Philadelphia-0M minutes 41.34.1 1 and I P. M Li kea o miaen t i!Hilt-7.10 minutes A. M. 12.40. MO and WEIVO NSHOROCKEN AND NORMTOWN. Leave nuadelEhia_6, 734. is. tub. A. M. ix 8. 4%. Lth 8 .05 and 1.1.}6 P. M. MayaNorrirtown-.40. 7.7.60. 9,11 A. M. IM. 8. 434. 1.11 and 834 P. 4 ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 5311 ail 7.15 P. M. Leave - Nowbrtewn—Pl A. M. ; 636 arid B P. M. FOR MANAJNK. Leave Philadelphia-6. 734.0. ILOS A. NE.I 134, 0. 436. 634. ILI6, 8.06 and 11.36 P. M. Leave Manayaok-6.10. 73d. ase. 11 34 A. M. BM 16( sad 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. _ _ . _ . GUIDE* aimPMLADEILPHIA dt BAJIPIMORB CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Agrangementa. On and after IKonday. Oct sth , like, the Tralturvrill leave Phil elphiskfrem the Depot of the West Chester di Philadelphia Raihwd, cor ner of Thirty -end and Magian! streets (West Phllada.). Le4s A. M. and 4.50 P. M. ave Elaine Sun. at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at (SO A. M., and lea w, Oxford at LOS P. M. A Market Trainwith rammer Oar attached will run on Triesdaya and Fridays. lea vi ng the Rising Sun at Mtn A. M., Oxford at 1L45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P.M. con fleeting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. (in Wednesdays and Baturdays train leaven Philadelphia at 880 P. .W.runa through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Btages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to mimed at Oxford with the afternoon Train for Ptdladel. phis. The Train leaving ehiladelPhis at 4.50 P. M. rung to Rising Bun. Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only. as BaggagW, and tho Company Will not. ln any case. be re. womb:lW for an amount eort•eallsts one hundred da me . =deli a special nontract be made forAnagame. WWI LIKNEY WOOD. t Eng% PHILADELPHIA .1 I ET , - .1 . RAILROAD/- FALL TIME be. BLE—ThrourA and Direct tw mrt en to ndi the N ad o e rwtat n igd th; r Great Oil on of Perm , gilvl"—Elegant Bleeping Care on all t Trains. on a M ONDAY, Nov. NO, I the Trains on th - e - Pl/11S mad delp ta bL and wE Erie sT R w ailro AßD ad . will ran as follows: 5 Mali Train /earl Philadelp hia 10.8.1 P. BL 5 A.M. at Eris ....... 9.541 P. M. Erie arrives ...............ILOO A. M. e RI P' leaves Philadelphia Williamsport• • • • arrives at Erie ; ....... 0.00 8.00 A. A. M. M. Mu/1111P° leaves Philadelp hia ...... &80 P. M. " " arrives at Lock Fiaven 7.45, P. M. HABTWAHD. 55 A. M. Mail Train letv" ..... 110 5 3 1 . . 1 51: " arrives at PosauelNs . 6.25 . P. M. Erie Express !Fay" .. ...... 7,4 p, A. M. se arrives at PhiladelPhiA. • with M. Man"andlnconnect Checked Through. ghenj 011 Creek and Alle River Railro a d , Ba g L. TYLER. • General Harsainb7ndent. NORTH piTME&r,vatia.zit RO WiLlresbarre, Mahan Mount Carmel, enUalia. and a/1 points on IMey Railroad and its branches. BY now arrangements. perfected this day. this road b enabled to gMe lammed despatch to merclandue cozy slimed to the above named points. Roods delivered at the Through Freight Repot. Fl, or. of FRONT and NOBIX Streets. Before gP. bi., will reach Wilke:tone, Mount Oar , Mahanoy City, and the (Oar stations in hishanoy and Wyoming villas before 11 A. M. of the MA succeeding day RS. Aga& mow D W EL E P T II H RAI T E ODV I P A I SDIA. WINTERARRANGEME On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1888. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty tint and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. M. 11 A. M., 2.ig% L 15.4.50, 8.15 and IE9O P. M. Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on EL Market street. 5,85.7.45, 8.00 and 10.46 A. M.. 1515, 4.50 and 8.56 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B.C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. O,Jcinction going • East. will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 ~and g.oing West will take train leaving Philadelphia a 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. O. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. 51, and 4.50 P. M., connect at 13. O. Junction with Trains on P. and B.C. 11. E. for Oxford and intermediate points. tiN SUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 8,80 A. AL and 8.00 P. M.__ Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. - - The Depot IS reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wel. nut Street care. Those-of the Market Street Line run • within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train-upon its arrival. Egs - passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, itgl the Compawswill not, in any case, be responsible for amount exceeding sjouunlees special contract is made I the same. HENRY WOOD. , . General Superintendent, 2 KA T VEttigittl' OVIDE. Leave PhDadediabli:i A. Kai% 7nd 7.11 P" M. Leave Manayonk-7}6 _A. M.; and P. no. PT. id, W=ON. General Superinten= Depot, Ninth and Green TRAVEILEIRSI 6QIDIZ' QuivicEST; i. WW ON .REOORD,:* r PaiLIIIIIIM 4011111. 1 ',' -'• ,: iOgC 'WP.M iro rHOgyURR r 7 -el .071____ y . A 1 TA.. , creimei GEER _ !2 . a ROO PIM. TRADI ' - As • A 1 G smug, p, 'Agri' ONLYat i gl VAT ras . a ROUTH._ . ~"' :v , OW" -_LWOODR_WIS celebrated . .... i r' i i Room OLE triumgylng ran through from •° • - PHIA ui toZIEN A P rt =agenf o t r .r. ; i and , • " • .--; t points and SOUT/491 , 1 : ,-i of an Route*. • • ,-, - , , — • ",, '".' . '', ",, `, STraffirdit - i j i li V. 'e itpOY. .13 1 • t. 0, TON ar .3 Cre tz r at ~,A s :., : , pA , I: 43. : .;,, T. . ail WEST.4IO ii ma nig p l , • wmf is si %Radar C,aah for Wi -, , ..,. a • ItarTo" 13E(Tf.IRE the' Of ' this UNE, be A ntruT TICKETS "Via PAN "at TIOICRTOPPICENIPe . N. W. CORNER NINTH and litroothr. NO. U 6 MARKET tyrgzur. .13scon4 and Proptlita. - ''' And THIRTP.PIRBT and MARKET StrtetiaViiixit Phihi.. - ' S. P. £IOIII4 OEll'l Ticket Agt.. Pittotturgh._ ' ' ' ' ' JOHN IL =.LER. Gen'l FAit'n ligtJOSEraletinMitir, )ELP y . EINIEN AND. •BALTIM EE CO G E- 1 ' TIME' TABLE.—Commencing ' MOW. , day Nov.' lld. LW Trains will leave Depot, corn of; Broad street and Washington avenue. as folloWll . ~.., - ; t • Way-mail Train. at B.R) A. M. (ilandsys exceptea),;'rer ' Baltiniore. stopping at all regular station& ,- Connecting '; with Delaware Eaßroad at .ington for Crisfield MAI intermediate stations: Express train at 12.00 61. (Sundays excepted) Fier - - dlidti ' more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. xistrY- ' • villa and lie,vrede.Grace. Connects at Wilmington train for New Castle. Mimes Train at 4100 P. M. (Stmdayi exe&D,' for Sit.' timore ' and Washing_ton. stoPPing_at Ch Marlow.' .• Linwood. Claymont, Wilmingten.NevrPo r atton. Ns?. ark, Elktoa.Northeast,Charlestow.n. Pe Havre-ad. Grace, Aberdeen, 'P 's, Edgewood. airardia." Chase's and Stemmers Ran. . •- , ~ .. Night _Express at 11.1il P. M. (daily) for Baltimore, and Washington. stopping at Chester, Marlow; Linwood„'; Claymont„ Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast)" 4 - Pert YVille and liavro.de.Grace. _ • a - • t Passengers ior Forma Monroe and Noriell. will take' , , the 12.00 61. Train. ' • • Wilmington 'trains, AtopyinSl at all datlo7ol between Philadelphia and Wamington: .... _•_. •__ Leave - Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., /Hu. 14 00,7.00 . P. M. The 6.00 r. M. train connects with the 'Delaware Railroad fr liarington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10. A. M. and Lili.,Lls and .. 7.00 ,P. M. The 810 A. M. Train will not stop between A ., ' .! Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00, P. SL',Train from ' Wilmington rune Datly ; all other ' ActommOdattral; Trains Sundays excepted.'___ ..., From Baltimore to rhila4ogphla,—Loave Baltimore I.gg A. M.. Watiail. 9.25 A. al.. 1 4 1 7rOtt 1 1 !4 9 P / . ..'N. W m. pleas. 7. SUNDAY ' TRAIN FROM.BALTIMORE.:—LeayeI Bs& timers at 7.26 P. M.. stoning .at Magnolia, ,PMumasils. „ Aberdeen. Havre de ()race, PerryvilleijOhirlfttoton, North-east,' Elkton. Newark. Stanton.; Diersrpork, WA. 4 mington. ChiYmort. Linwood and. Chester.... ~.. , ~ . -, • . , Through tteltet6 to ail peintsiest.tionth almi er Uth ' may be prOcared at Mirabelli Et2t3Cheidnut Continental Hotel. where also to to Rooms emlblierths . Sleep -Cars can be ' Keened - during, the , day., s mm , . Porch do eta at this alto eanhaVe baggage at their try theUnion_ferficannapz= , • ,• , 11. F. : 4 ..,.. S=M4ll=l.l , PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Falk; e waking. effect Nov. , Sild. T I T of the Pen e wfvarda Central latboat! leave t, Thirty. and Market streets. which is reached UP' ) by the ears of the bitirket BtreetPassenster way, the ' last ear connecting with each train foaming Front and Market greets thirty minutes before its dep "Those of the Chestrrat and Walnut Street Bailwastrinf withal • ODD Afillaro Of the Depot: e: e • , Ticket Car Tickets cart bit had on appifeattiat u al,i• Ticket Office, Northwest 'corner' of Ninth , and streets. and at the Dorton • e • Agents of the Union'TlidesColllPmar Mae cantor nreS deliver Baggage at the epot. Orders 1 tat No.POlCheab. nut street. Na l l i latarket receive attention. • B LEAVE DEPOT :VIZ..* 't • a Mall Train.. ~............ .. SAO A. Ili Paoli AecOm. ....... at Yekito 1140. and sot r. M East Line. ..... ..... .. . ... ..... ............... itile Express._ ; ..... .......At 11.50 Hardsbunk n Ageommodation..;.,_ ,At 2.80P.M. Lan r caster mmodation. .... ....... At 4.00 P. E Cinetnna Extrema.... - . . .. 8.00 P. P.M. Erie Mail and Buffalo * Express, at 10.46 P.M. • PhilndeMbla 111/Preo. +. . ' Eight Erie Mail leaves Mali, 'krone Eundon. rumtlak., _on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On nunday sugar pumas.= will.leave Philadelphia at 18 o'clock.+s•• Madelpbba 'Express leaves AU 444 mains 411_7; accept Stmdast. • • • • • The Western Aseommodatlon Train runs daily. eibent Sunday. Fsr this eratp tickets must be procures*, sill 6, baggage denvMd byAsot!,M,,Lat 118 market street. , , • TF aMB ABE. 6,T DEPOT.-VLEt. Cincinnati Hums- ... ....... ...... s .. &1.81 - A L M, , P , Miadelphia =wen ..... . .. 8.1 Pao u Atom- _ at &SO A. IL and 2.40 dt 7.10 P. m. him Mail and Buffalo Exprenn... ," 10.00 A.M. • • Parksburg Traits.; . . .... ................. ...." 9.10 ; L Fas an Ln e e r , r an .-............ 2BO s A. r Day Expresa: ..... . ....... . .. 4.21 • Hanislrata Assam . . .... . ... . ! &SA For furtEer infornialospli ft ' JOHN VANLEES,Ja.ateketltgent,oolCbssilmt attest. FRANCIS FUNK,,a.gen_Y, lle Market stree.. _ SAMUEL /I, WALLACE. Ticket Agent at S Imo Pennsylvania Railroad Company' will s not assume any risk for Baggage. except tor 'womb stynaret.: anti • limit their ftpaMMlity to One Hundred bavalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in v tse will be at the risk Of the owner. unless taken by_ contract. • WARD , • &metal ED Superintendent. Altosma. MI"READING RAILROAD...' GREAT TRUNK. LINE. from. Phila.. _ delphia to the interior of Pennsylm: all.. the gehrirldil. Orui t granna, Oinntantaral and wyeming valletir, the N Northwest and he Cana: dais. Winter Anangement of asienisa m : u rn% Deo,--14', LBBB, leaving the CompanriDepot... and Cal. towliM streets, Philadelph at' he following hours .' - • MORNING ACCOBB..MOD TION.-At 7.80 A. M., for Reading and all intermediate Statierisr._and Alle y town,. iteturning. leaves Reading at 6.25 P. arriellutin Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPREBIL-At B.lE j i 3 . M. for Be a ding. Lel banon, Harrisburg. .Pottaville, Grove. Tamaqua. 'Banbury. Williammort,Elmira. heater,Niagara Fells. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittston. York. Carlide. 'Ohara bersburg, Hagerstown. do. . The 1.80 A. hL train connects at Reading with the En* Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac. and the 8.15 A.B4.train connects witbtke LebanonFalley train for Harrinburg,/dm.; at Port Clinton with Catawba* R.R. trains for Willlamaport. Lock Haven, Elm :boa at Hanlewith Northam CenUal, Cumberland 'Faller. and Sam and Buisquehannatraine for Northumber.. lan;N Ei r 0,1 . Yo rk.Chambereburg, _Pinegrove, dm. hea rt 00 EXPRESS.-Leavea Philadelphia at 8.80 P. M. for Heading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. Stn. connect. ins with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Cot. umMce. p • TOWN AOCOMMODAT/ON.-Leavin Potty. town at &45 A.M.. _stopping at intermediate stationntar. rivenin Philadelp hia at 9.10. A. M. Returning leaves Phi. Walls at LOO P.11..._. arrives in Pottstown at 415 P. M.-,,. _ING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves "Iles,dirgd i T . 7.110 A. M. stopping at all way stations; arrive/Iln ' detail's at 10.20 A. M. l, leaves Philadelphia at 4.48 P. A I arrive.f/3 Readingelf7.4o P.M.. Trains for Philadelphia leave Barri:ll'mA at 8.10 A. 111., - and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia. at: 1.00 1 0 . M. Afternoon trains leaveHarrisbarg ad.0.011.r.b4, and Pottsville at 8.115 P. 111.; arriving at PWadalanla . ' 11.45 P. M. Harrisbnig accommodation leaves Reading . a_t_l.l.sd., M.,_and Harriaburg at 4.1.0 .P. M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation south" at 6.85' P.' 'lti.:. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M 1. . . ~ • 1 :i ,, Market train. with a Passenger car attaehiLkhlanall. Philadelphia at IEBO noon for Pottsville and all wax fits, done; leaves Poll:wine at 7.110 A. Pd. - ,,fin Philadelphia and all Way Stations. All the above trains run daft. Benito" eneented.` _ _ '. Sunday trains leave Potts M.O at 8.00 A. M., and Phil* dolphin at 8.15 P, M. leave Philadelphia' for Reading' at BM AaM. _. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. , -'. , . r . CIIEBTEit VALLEY RAILROAD . .-PassenSaM . or Down i ngtown and, intermediate mints' take the 7.80A.M., ILK and 400 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. • from Downingtown at 8.80 A. M. 12.46 ' P. an d 615 PEItIIIOMEN RAILROAD.-Paasengera , for.--,:ild. p. pack take 7.110 A. M. and 4.00 P. M . trains from ,PhUsdel.:" phis returning, from Bkippack at B.IOA. M. and • 18.46 P. M. Stage linea for various points in Perkionual- Valley connect with trams at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK .EXPItEBSI.__FOR PITTSBURGH AN D THE WEBT.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. K. &Oa and likil P.M.,pnisinfl Retail:lg at 1.05 A..11L.1.60 end .10.19 P.M. ' and . connect at Haniaburg with Pennsylvania,- and -No githi , Central Ra il road Express Trains for Pittebur Chica go. Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore: dm . -'' -t. • - -, • ~, . , hemming. E sprain Train teavee Harrisburg, on intlyst. of Penneylvania Express from Pitteburgb,at EN and 5.50, , A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.111 `A. M.' and 12.50 P. M., arriving at Now York 11.00 end 12.20P.M. , and UV P. M. Bleeping Cara accompany these - trains through between Jersey City and :Fifteenth. without , . . , , change. hl ail train for New York leavea Harrisburg at 8.1014.1hL . ,nd 2.06 P. Id. Mail trabiferHarrisbant leaves ßewired; at 10 Noon. ~ , . . , BCHUYLICILL VALLEY lIAILBOAD.-Tralai leave' Pottsville at 8.46, an 111 A. M . and 8.40 P. , M.,rehtmitig from ' Tam lir y . at 8.85 A. and 2..Li k d 4.115 P. M. .• •. • . BCH Ln I LL D BMA MANNA RAILROAD-- Trams aye Auburn at 7.165 A. ' for Pinegro_ve and liar risburgi and at 1115 P. M. for Plingrove and Tremont :. re: taming from Harrisburg at 8.80 P. M.. and front ..Tratinatt. at 7.40 A. M. and taincTkdl B- 585 u gPh. M. . tickts .. and and eni e a a n th Th principal P rt n s hi the e North 1 ""we 1t1t • .. Excursion Tickets from Philaderta d tt Snading sold ~ intermediate Stations. good for only, are by- • Morning. dccommod.Won, Market Readingatid,- ,' Pottatownatccommodation Train, at reduced rates* Exoundo Tickets to Phlladelphia, good for day only' are sold at and Inter . ediate Stations 'by l' inand Pottstown Accommodation Train/ at ~red The following tickets are obtainable only at the Med - of B. Bradford. Tressarer. No. 827 Borah l i i r=. .1111Wiiii. Philadelphia, or of G. A. billions. General B , Reading. ' Commutation Tteke%at Id pat ant. disoonat. het7i .' SAY points desired , for families' and firms. - Mileage Tickets, good for 1000 miles, between.all Point" at $52 . 60 each. fbr families and firms.. . _ _ _ - Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or MOTO Monthlw. for holders only, to all pointa at reduced ratea.! - -_-_ ; . c. Oler residing on the line of the road will be tin. r ahed with cards. entitling . themselves: and itiveg 'ter tickets at half fare. • _ 0 ; '.f ~ . ., . ..i Egounden Tickets from - Madil l ! o a t t 'principal sta. dons. good for BaMrday,Sunday an Mo n day, ' at roduce4 . fare, to be had on.,W at the Ticket _ • • at •..Tnipoolatb and Ca ll owhill streets. _. . _. •,.., :. .1 --, • ..--: ...,.. FREIGHT,--(iooda of all deseriPtlonn forwarded, ail, the above points from the Company's New Fr fight DONS. Broad and Willow streets. , , Freight Trains les.v. Philade lphia agar- Ist. L 66 t u t,- 1160 noon. tit° and'il P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, bo_r_g. Pottsville,Port Clintbn, ..asultjall Potato beyond. , ' : ' ' . ' mails close at the Phibuielpina ' roshOffice for aliplacel. on theroad and . its branches at 6 dig.. and for, the porn. olpal Stations wig Sit %US P: bl.w ' . -- ' BAGGAGE. Dingan'a Upton will . editor, Baggage for all :trains leaving Philadelphia Hoot. Ord= ainibe left at No. 836 Scutt:Fourth street.Or at . the Depot.' Thirteenth and CI , -. , _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers