Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 15, 1869, Image 4

Abraillitilan Feast:
The Abyssinians are not partial to" water."
They have a strong though sour beer, which'
they, ;mike from the ,dagousha grain. Their,
fal - Ate.. drink is ,fej (in Tigie meece.) ,
a banal but .41mulating liquorr produced by.
fermentation out of , honey. Honey In' this
country is exceedingly pleatiftd and °shoed--
ingly good, and it fs chiefly valued ati the rati
material of tej: ' The profhtion of food and
drink,at th tables of the chiefs and the large,
number or followers and daily gueste, whom
they entertain reminded Mr: Plowden of the
customs of our Saxon ancestors; and the re
semblance between the two, he tolls us, dties
not stop at this. "The gates are open in the
evening to all who demand food
and shelter in am name or fdeadship•
and religion; rich and poor, are seated'
at one table ; in the:house of a great,chief
public , eingers chant the legends of their
heroes, or receive guerdon , fer reciting
im
promptu stanzas in praise of their hest and
his guest; nor.does the" frequent intoxicatiotr' ;:
weaken the likeness." , Besides the numerous
feasgys, appointed by the Church, almost
ev vent of life affords an excuse for ex
ec we eating and drinking; there are great
feashi at every Wedding; and at a certain
time after the burial of a relative even the
poorest people are expected to hold a feast
(which often lasts for days), and to furnish.
to their friends 'without stint the limited list
of Abyesinian, !delicacies. The priests and
smibes encourage these banquets, and indeed
almoet live upon them—oftenforemost in the
revel, drinking to intoxication, leading in the
song and dance, without losing self-respect
or compromising their sacred character. The
materials of a grand banquet are simple: a
good supply of cakes made of Leff wheat or
good
meal, the finest sorts being put up
permost in the basket so as to fall to the share
of the chief guests, who are served first; an
abundance of raw beef ; and, after the eating
is over, tej ad libitum. The cow, several
species of the gazelle or antelope, and in some
districts the spayed goat, are the' only animals
which are eaten raw; but for the broundo, or
raw-beef feast, it may y be said that the cow
alone lain demand.. The aiding' is slaughtered
with some'ceremony, being' thrtiwn dovin
with its head to the : East,. and having its
throat cut in the name of the Father, Son and
Hoiy, Ghost; it is flayed almost before the ,
deata-strtiggle is over, and'as fast as the skin
is drawn away busy hands cut off the eligible
bits, which are instantly served to the guests
while still, moral end quivering. • The guest
supplied with a strip of beef, holding one end
of it in his mouth, the other in his left hand,
cuts, bite off with;' his shcitel (a curved knife, ;
not unlike a sickle ); - Of attentive servants'
cram him with large morsels as fast as, or
faster than ,, he. can, swallow them. Alf are
supifitild with the most careful hosfdtality,
and all eat with voracity until appetite is
fairly exhausted. Then, and, not , till then, it
is allowable to drink, and the drinking goes
on till the greater number are helplessly in
toxicated. - One who:; seems ,to ,have made
himself quite at home in Abyssinia says that
the raw beef is "far tenderer than the most
tender joint that has been hung a week in
England;"' and certainly' neither. '
the rawness
nor the quantity' taken seems to do much
harm, unless the former be responsible for
the prevalence of tapeworm.
The mode of killing now practised is much
less cruel than that described by Bruce as
customary at the date of his visit to Abys
sinia. Bruce's story about the "live steak,"
which on one occasion he saw cut out of a
cow, had not a small share in arousing in
credulity 'about his descriptions; but Mr.
=fid Pe,rkyns believes it to be true. He
that he repeatedly heard that it is not
uncommon among the. Gallas, when on .:a
journey, to cut steaks out of a cow, and then,
covering the wound with the hide, to lay on a
Plaater of mud—exactly Bruce's statement;
and also that the same thing is occasionally
done by Abyssinians. —Chambers's Mis
cellany.
An American Ornithologist in Mexico.
A. correspondent of the San Francisco
Times writes from .Mazatlan concerning the
ornithological researches of A. J. Grayson in
Mexico:
"The ornithologist, A. J. Grayson, came
here from San Francisco in 1860, with his
family, a wite and, son, and engaged in a
small commission ,and agency, business. Be
ing accustomed' to active life (he is too well
known in California to require any note from
me as to his former life) the very little busi
ness to be transacted here left the most of his
time hanging. heavily 'on . hands, arid ..he
took reirtgefretti ennui with his' 'Kim and
dog, - hunting along , the , swamps, estuary ,
borders and through the woods in this neigh -.•
borhood. Seeing a vast variety of birds daily
induced him.to make a collection of the dif
ferent species—little thinking at the time that
his collection would ever reach the magni
tude and perfection .now attained—being the
second in number of species collected in the
world, although second to none in paint of
excellence, and the only collection of Mex
ican birds.
"He has collected, since 1861, with his
own hands (with a very few exceptions)
three hundred species of birds, including
thirty-two species hitherto unknown to or
nithologists. The original birds, ' properly
-preserved, have been forwarded to the Smith
sonian Institute --after taking copies in water
colors of each pair. These paintings, as
specimens of art alone, are worth any one's
while to see, and when it is understood that
each pair is painted in life-size, in most in
stances, and by a master hand, taken in the
most natural position, and at the same time
favorable to the proper exhibition of the
colors, seated in or hovering over its favorite
shrub, tree, flower, fruit or watery retreat,
with the shrub, tree or flower also, painted
with botanical perfection, as also the reptile,
insect or animal which forms the favorite
food for the hawks here to be found, then,
and then only one can form an idea of the
immense amount of expense, time, patience
and labor of collecting, studying and painting
these many birds. There have been many
times during the period named when the pro
ject
- was.. nearly, abandoned, and the great
work,lost to science, but for the untiring en-,
ergy and -hopeful courage of his estimable
wife, who assists him in the deperiptive part
of the work—by no means the least interest
,
"Mr. Giaytion has visited all the coast of
Northwestern Mexico andthe'adjacent islands,
,o'corro and Tref) Manias, suffering the priva
tions of aWrIMP, jungle, desert and sea. The
trip to the Socorro ended in the loss of hie
only son Edward. (The facts of this sor
rowful trip were published in the Buttegin
at the time of its, occurrence). He will visit,
at the proper season, the hilly district of
Sierra Madre, after which his collection of
the birds of Northwestern Mexico will be
complete.
"In 1860 Mr. Grayson visited Mexico, and
while there allowed his portfolio to be ex
amined by the Academy of Science, then
comprising some of the first gentlemen of the
Empire. The academy, as a tribute to merit,
offered its protection, and a pension of two
hundred dollars per month was allotted, to
him tamable him to carry on his work until
finished, when this institution was to pay
him a handsome compensation for his work
complete. With the fall of the Empire his
pension ceased, and he, of course, is under no
obligation to the present government.
"Mr. Grayson intends, after the eomple-
; •• 4
tion - of the present Work, to 4 cOnttnue hi- re
searches
e among the ; feathered tribes of Oregon,
California and bower Oiltfornia."
Hi~U B*u i l*f V•
ANOTHER - 7 ITIERITTOCOOTL - iss morbtl.,b Arida
aria.
llinsrAny coniciiption is to bo discontinued in
Spain.
!TlM:wry-Mlle tthoutiand Mernits are to berais ed,
for the completion of the Spanish army.
iBEvirachi.. Olen were injured, three mortally, by
alrailtoad accident at ObAellmati, On taatlirdaY
n i g ht ; .
i'mt emigration of French Canadians to the
United States, in consequence of the organlza
%ion Duthe Dominican militia;slM continues.
Mits. LYDIA Buscmut, mother of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, died in Brooklyn, Saturday, aged
SO years. -
• Ting report that Minister< Hale does not sympa
thize with the republican movement in Spain is
Tim peach buds in Somerset county, New Jer
sey, wore killed by the cold snap of last week,and
the crop, will prove a falluro:
Hos. Jestss Gl:mutat; ex-United States Sena
tor from Kentucky, died at Louisville on Satur
day. 16
This military post of Camp Hamilton, near
Hampton, Va., has been broken up. Company
F, 14th United States Infantry, left on Saturday
for Richmond.
Roseau° Dmouno, one of the Cherry street
(New York) gang. of Italian counterfeiters, was
convicted on Saturday, in thatcity, and remanded
for sentence.
,Gmaton, 'the Chairman of the Repubile,an State
Committee Of Virginia, has published a card op.; ,
posing the nomination for State officers made by
the Petersburg; Convention.
Dn. G. W. Danner', who murdered the editor
of the Clipper at Warrenton. Georgia, was taken
from jail in that city by masked men on Friday
night, and shot dead. '
IN the North German Parliament it , has been
proposed, to establish for tho Confederation the
Departments of, War„ Marine,Foreign Affairs and •
Commerce,vilth a Minister at the head of each
hereati . ,
!Tun Engllishba ) ; " Bright" is reported to
have been !scree NOotka Bound on Febra.'
err 4, and all : o iard are belleved , to have been
Wit. Another ark bound for San . Francisco,
fiom Bombe! , Bay, ie also repo r ted'lost with
all On board.
'Ton Senate of Arkansas has ratified the Sdffrage
Amendindfit'; 'The Georgia Senate has 'reconsid
ered its adoption of the Aniendment; but It
expected to pass again. The Maine Legislature
adjourned on Saturday, after a session' of sixty
ntne days.
ITun report .of the military operations in Ari
zona, for 1888, is published. It indicates that the
war was, carried on vigorously, but the, number
of troops was so small that the results were an
'satisfactory -I Referring to the constant appeal of
the people and press of Arizona or, more troops,,
General Devin says :- If the steletoncavalry com
panics now in the territory were filled to their
maximum strength they worild , hold the . Indians
cOmpletelyin check.. He also says the discharges
arc in excess of the recruits, and after March Let
three companies of the Ist Cavalo will only
nimber one hundred and forty-eight men in the
aggregate.
Tim sentence of, the naval general: court mar
tial in the ease of Second Assistautßuglneer.
George F. Sawyer, U. B. N., tried on a Charge, °f
using disrespectful language to the President of
t• United States, to be suspended from rank and
duty for one year and placed on half of waiting
orders pay during that time, and to be publicly
roPrimanded by the Secretary , of the Navy, hav
ing been recommended to the President for revo
cation by Secretary Rorie, President Grant on
Friday iessued the following order:
ExECIITIVE MANSION, March .12, 1869.—The
recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy
•
for the revocation of the sentence in the within
use is approved. ti. S. GRANT.
The Cuban Insurrection.
HAVANA, March 13.—The Diario, in a leader
today, argues against the confiscation of the
property of the rebels. The insurgents are com
manded by a Polish general, and have burned
the bridge, and torn up the rails between San
Marcos and Sagas la Grande.
The Voz de Cuba newspaper publishes the fol
lowing
"A second expedition will soon be sent to Fer
nando .Po with prisoners convicted of political
offences against the government. A riot occurred
to -day in Figueraa street, and several of the par
tleipants have been arrested and sentenced—one
of them to death, and another to carry a ball and
chain during the remainder of his life."
HAVANA, March 13, via Key West,llMarch 14.
The Cuba revolutionary assembly, . which has
convened In the centraidepartment, have decreed,
by and with the advice and consent of the mili
tary commander, the Immediate and uncondi
tional abolition of slavery. This actioit will tend
greatly to strengthen the Cuban cause at home
and abroad. •
(Special to tho Now Y ork Herald.]
.The insurgent leaders propose concentrating
their forces, and establishing the seat of govern
ment at, Mayari or some town in the jurisdiction
of Santiago. Aid is soon expected from Yucatan
and other places.
Advices from Nuovitas to March 9 have been re
ceived.
The insurgent representatives in the Assembly
of the Central Department have decreed the abso
lute abolition of slavery. All patriots are, how
ever,
to he Indemnified for their losses of slaves.
The freedmen may become soldiers or may re
main in the country , and cultivate the land.
An Iron-clad ship, with Armstrong guns for
the insurgents, has been signaled off Orem key,
and Spanish cruisers have been sent In search of
her.
The Governor-General has refused to perm
either Cubans or Americans to leave the island.
The troops have committed many outrages on
the plantations in the neighborhood. of Naevitas.
HAVANA, Margb 14.—An official despatch re
ports that a battle has taken p:ace at Mayer!, the
bdad quarters of the rebel forces in the eastern
department. The government account states
that a column of ND regular troops, supported
by a heavy artillery tire, carried the fortifications
of Mayari, and captured the town, which was
&tended by 2,000 insurgents. No rebel version
of the affair has yet come to hand.
HAVANA, March 14.—[Special to the New York
Tribune. I—The substance of the Cuban abolition
proclamation is BB follows:
Slavery brought to Cuba by Spanish domina
tion ought to be extinguished with it, and the
Central Assembly therefore decrees:
First—That slavery is abolished.
Second—Opportune indemnification.
Third—Freedmen to hear arms. Those who
cannot bear arms will work for the cause.
Fourth—The freedmen are to have the same
rights and privileges as white men.
Fifth—All patriots, whatever their color, are
under the same obligations to the cause.
The decree is signed by Cespedes, and is issued
by Gen. Castello.
Dew Postage Stamps.'
Preparation is now being made for the intro
duction of the new series of postage stamps, fur
nished to the Poet Office Department, according
to the contract made with the National Bank
Note Company of New York. The new issues are
calculated to excite no common attention, as in
design they area novel application of the national
symbolism generally adopted for the artistic em
bellishment of postage stamps.
The similarity of monarchical institutions, the
one form of government common to the;.
European postal system, has confined the
symbolism of stamps to the beads of reigning
sovereigns, national shields or the heraldic
escutcheons of dynasties; but, owing to their
modern origin and their Republican form of
government, the United States have originated
for themselves a national symbolism that is inde
pendent of the laws of heraldry and inleeping
with the now era of human progress, of which
they are the acknowledged exponents.
The`now issue of stamps is based upon this
distinction. It is a system of symbolism con
fined, for the most part, to' the distinctive mis
sion of our American institutions. It bears
wherever it goes throughout our own continent,
as over the , sea, our national eagle, our national
and our national 'colors—red, white and
blue. Tho one cent stamp bears the vignette of
Franklin, the first^ Postmaster-General under the
colonial sytdem, as well as the first under the
confederation preparatory to the Federal Union.
In the two, three and twelVe-cent stamps there
is en Illustration of the improvements in mall
e 1, • • ' .
; • - • ' . = ' •c; r L , -
ILir ilirkaNlNG BULLETIN—PIULADELPMA MONDAY I XAROII. io 1869
ataisportilion, from tlielwitnitive rider on horse
ek to lite . railroad train for land service, and
e steamship for ihe ocean service. The'remain
g six stamps of,the taste distinctively natural,
d as each formS Series Of their own, beginning
in the six-cent stamps with an accurate copr 01
the face-,,0f Washingtonrss ishown ht , fitnart's
plan& at the ExecutlVe Manslini, and ending in
the ninety•cent stamp - with - the head.of Lin
celticas significant of anew era of universal free
}Two others of this national series, fifteen and
tWenty.four septa, -respectively,-have ; miniature
copies'of the lauding of'ColutnbruS and 'of the
Die claratlon of Independence in the rotunda of
the Capitol—the first recalli,ng the opening of
lea
a continent tto the ativaneertient,tof modern
villeatiOn; the second implying the great cense
c tion of its vast fatS4,o • the protection and en-
f reement of the ipalituable,righle of.. man. ,fn
ten-cent staMp We American eagle appears
sting upon the Ambrican shield, and in the
t rty-cent mp axe CoMprbsed in oils group all
e national emblems orthe eagle, the shield and
the flag, and prosentbut also the national colors+
--4 ed, white and bine. -:In a. little while these
world• wide travelers will begin theirjourneyings.
, Tax GIRARD Com.nom—Cin 'Saturday after
noon the Committee on Girard'Eetatit and the
Directors of the College met 'at'' the 'institution
for the purpose of conferring • tegether in refer
ence to several bills that are now pending before
the Legislature, and which; if passe:ll3Y that body,
will seriously affect the, increase of the estate.
The members of the Legislature ,residing in the
.eity were invited to botoresitrit in order that they
might be informed as' to the great 'dliadvantagas
that wouldinevitably- result upon' the passage of
the bills; but after waiting Patientry for over an
ihour, but one •member,' Representative Mania,
made his apPearanee. • ,:, • - ,•• • •
Mr. Cattell,'Chairktan of the Committee on the
Girard Estate , add that he desired to correct an
erroneous ; impression-that hid ) been. -made as • to
the object of the meeting:,, : ; . r ; It had 'been Stated
dnring the,week-that:the members of the Legis
lature had been to, men& At thocollege for
the purpose of ,hearing thetpxpressions of , the Di
r ctors and Councilmen against the trust bill,with
• e view of infinencing,tbeta in their votes. Such,
/
ich they were called together had been, under
h d
a m f c
d e s Y M e l'oi , was
for some 11 t
time;ls' case,
0 and tah9 e . the
i ny I object t
at l o u s for for
e Meeting had been sent out several days before
the proposed change in , seleeting,directors for the
institution had been,made known to the commit
tee. ,He, therefore, called up9aoerteral Wagner.
who Was conversant, with the,eubjeet; that has
been attracting their Attention, to atate what it
•••-
as that theY desired to,bring to the attention of
the members of the Legislature. ~.,
It was also stated , that the estate owned 10,-
ado acres of coal tandsfOr SobtlYikill and Polum
birs counties which,: yield, a-handsome revenue,
ntjg°gB fartqfto BlB t in : the; support, of, the five
clh n led orphans whet aria „being educated ,in , the
liege: , A; bill has been presented So the Legis
.la are by the member ! from, cedunthia county,
p oviding;l4 t4c; erection t 44 titrAter, works in
8 enandoah city, and it has been,ffetermined to
pik.e the raservoir on the Girard lauds: The eon
sequence wilt be that tie, wider whigh,is supply
inig the, eellioftwAll he Withdrawn from . them,
old the Operators will, be comp e lled, o pay for
it use. The committee desire that a proviso
shall be added to the bill which, will allow the
mines upon the city lands . the ,use, 'of,
.the water
withowithout charge. 1
ut
molly years ;the overseers of, the poor In
Cunningham township, noltimbia county, haye
b 4,11 la the habit of levying a
..poor tax, which
has been increased from year to, year, until the
rate hos now reached fifty mills; and the estate
paid nearly e 3,000 as JO proportion. Much of
the land adjoining is owned
,by,our citizens, and
IL has been thought that the erection of a poor
house would be the means of lessening the tax.
During the strikes among the miners ..they, wore
supported by the overseers; and - the demand
upon them being so great, it was necessary for
them to levy an additional tax in order to meet
the deficiency of ]pat. year. _The amount thus
paid by the city seriously affects the revenue, and
legislation is asked forin order that the - present
.system may be abolished.
president Allen, of the Girard College, said at
the last session of the Legislature a bill was
passed to open Twenty-fourth street through the
Girard College grounds,with a proviso it was not
to be done if Councils objected. They did ob
jeet and ,the, street was not opened. Ho had
learned that further efforts are now being made
to have the street opened, and ahowed the se
rione and irreparable injury that world be done
to the grounds in case that the project was car
ried out. The meeting then adjourned.
••f ST. MARY% HOSPITAL.—The first annual
report of the Bt. Mary's Hospital, at Frankford
Road and Palmer street, ,hitS been issued in
,pam
phlet form. The lot and hospital building were
purchased by the Sisters ,o 1 St. Francis, in 1866,
for $30,000. The building has eighty beds, which
are divided among the medical, surgical and
obstetrical wards. It contains besides a chapel
for the use of the sisters and patients, a drug
room, and upon the first floor convenient rooms
are arranged for dispensary purposes, where the
neighboring sick-poor can come to obtain utedleal
relief gratuitously. All recent accident cases,are
received without charge, and ten free beds are,
reserved by the sisters for indigent medical eases.
Four hundred and sixty-one persons have been
treated in the medical department during the per
nod commencing July 1. 1867, and ending De
cember 31, 1868. 269 cases were discharged
curt d, 96 improved, 32 unimproved, 61 died, and
53 rernainf d under .treatment.
,
The nativilles of the patients were as follows:
Germany, 288; Ireland, 138; United States, 61;
France, 5; Switzerland,lo; Canada, 2; Eagland,7 7
Of the above there were 24 males, and 217 fe
males, and 156 of these Were married, and 305 ;
were single. There were 103 pay patients,B9 pa
tients who partly paid, 95 society patients, and
174 charity patients.
POLICEMAN BEATEN.--BhOrtly before 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, Policemen Henry Hudson,
of the First District, detailed for duty in the
Fifth, attempted to arrest men who were fighting
in flout of the Schuylkill Hose House, on Locust
street, above Twelfth. They resisted and beat
the officer badly about the head and face; be
escaping , , from them, returned to the station.:
house, where his wounds were dressed by Dr.
Hooper,and uronounced to be of a serious charac
ter. Lieut. John Curley, taking a squad of men,
ent to the , Schuylkill Hose House and ar
rested all he found in.
it, viz.: John Haggerty,
Joseph Larkins, William Lambert, William Leech
and Edward Chew (colorod),who were all held iu
115500 bail to keep the peace,,by Aid. John Swift.
Some twenty or thirty others escaped over a
back fence before an entrance could be obtained
to the'llogs HOMO. Later in the day, Lieut.
Curley ,sucseeded In arresting, in a room at Sev
enth and Walnut streets, whore a number of
young men congregate, James 31cOlintock, who
is charged with being a principal actor in the at
tack. He is now confined in the Central Station,
awaiting the result of, the officer's injuries.
AN UNFOUNDED Reston.—Rev. Geo. Bringhurst
writes : A report IS widely circulated that George
S. Twitchell, Jr, has confessed to me that Ile is
the murderer of Mrs. Mil. In justice to the
young naan I ;would say ho has made no such
confession, but on the 'contrary protests his in
nocence, confidently expecting the Almighty to
make that innocence patent to the public.
SOMIAAMBULIST.—Lawronce Bryan, agedthirty
two yoare, residing in' Germantown road, above
lourel street, , walked out of the third-storY win
do* of his residence, at an early hour on Satur
day morning, while asieep,and injured himself.
severely. ,Pie wee removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
DIED FROM HIS Harrity, who
was admitted to the Penneylvania Hospital about
three yeah s 1410, with injuries caused by the ex
plosion of an old pbell, at Thirty-first and Market
streets, died on Saturday morning.
THE COOPER'S OItEEK BRIHGE..—The new
bridge over Coopees 'creek is now rapidly ad
vancing towards completion. It has already
reached that point which will admit of foot travel.
Tbo causeway leading from the bridge westward
to the track of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
has been substantially paved, and is now in ex
cellent condition. It is in fact an extension
of Market street, and sidewalks have been
laid out and properly filled with
gravel. Elo that, when the bridge is
CITY BLEIWW&N.,
REV GEORGE BRINGHORST
NEW JESISEY MATTERS.
cOmpleted_,_ this street will tx) &trail , " magnificent'
avenue. Heretofore during wet weather, it has
been ont,'of the most impassable roads, as It then'
belonged, to the turnpike company, and .they
neglected to keep it in good condition. The com
alotion of ;his _bridge will be hailed with much_
y e zo n ve a r i y i roOune w
rce otrgtrorrtelisncoovnevrothninett-i:3l,6ittlil
the Present winter, vehicles being cm:Spelled to
cross the bridge, at', the -head of State l3troet,,
Cooper's Point.
!ODD For.Lowsnip.—The advancement of Odd
Fellowship in Camden during the .past tWo Or
three palates been exceedingly rapid and ad
vOntogeous to the Order. The membership of
the Lodges has been steadily Increasing. That
of Wildey Lodge,, No. Dl, las 'been peculiarly
blessed. Their new Hall is; rapidly, approaching
completion, and at the two fairs which they re
cently, held upwards of $4,000 were realized.
!ImporerAwr , Puonter.—flon. Andrew K. Hay,
Shmuel Richards, Hon. William Moore, Hon. Mr.
Wolseifer, Ralph Lee and, others, are the cor
ratorti named in a bill before the New Jersey
gialature, authorizing' the construction of a
anal from Camden to some point on the Little
Egg Harbor river, sufficient in dlinensions and
capacity to admit the passage of vessels usually
employed in the coasting trade. ThIS project
has been long talked of, and if carried into exe
cution will be a highly advantageous internal hel
p row= en t.
IMPORTATIONS
Reported for thebadman Evening nelletin.
LIVERPOOL—Brig Lavinia, Douglass-68 eks soda ash
J L &D Bitike r • 113 do Venial! & Trimble; 2 dm hollow
ware Isaac BWilliams
37 es machinery IS Crozer; 9A
do R Gamed; 11 cs 48 Ws steel AM F Watson; 69 crates
earthenware Peter Wright & Sons; 100 tierces bleaching
owder 1(8 do soda ash 2 ca granite 14 bales Tim 12 sheets
lead 200 boxea tin plates 90 tons pig iron 114 bags fine salt
order.
MATANZAS—Bark Rachel. Mitchell-158 hhds sugar
50 bozo. do 481 • hhds molasses 62 tierces do E 0 Knight
di Co.
MATANZAB—Brig Galatea, 51eK,enzie--450 hlids 50 tea
melasses 13 Morris Wabo dt Co.
IdEsSlNA—Bark Saud. Crosby-5430 bxs oranges 800 do
lemons 500 do eastile soap 30 bales almonds 300 CB olive oil
50 tons brimstone N Hollings & Rio.'
PALERMO-Brig Borah A Jenkins. Vaughn-1471 bxs
lemons 4681 do oranges 80 tons brimstone Hisao Jessie'
di Co.
BAGUA—Brraohn Welsh, Jr, Munday-434 hhds sugar
89 tee do 13 & W Welsh.
CARDDNAEt—Bchr Kate Carlton. Lamb-430 hhds 100
bits sugar A F Vernon.
• CARDENAS—Bar M E Staples. Dinsonore-428 blade 60
tee molasses Harris, Hey' & Co.
CAIBARIEN—Behr E A Bartle. Otrout-343 bhds 26 tea
molasses Dallett & Bon.
BALBRSIO—Brig Reboni. Coombs-4600 boxes fruit 500
bags lead seal sumac 80 tons brimstone 1 Jo sees &Co.
HAVANA—Behr Isaac Oliver. Pannell--610 boxes sugar.
Hallett & Son. '
(iIENFURGOI3-13chr T BlnnicksomDickerson-846 bads
sugar 35 Us &
• I ~e: . I • 1
TO ARRIVE.
earn 180.11 , DAIrl
Ce11a............4...L0ndrea;,New York. Pah. 11
lowa. ........ ....... ,Olacgow,.New York.. Pah. 18
Erin., - . .... ....LiverpOol-Now York . .Feb. 31
(fit,' of bark Livervool-NYorkviaValifax-Feh.
Palms= -Liverpool:Mew York. via B.March 9
Hermann.. .13outhampton..New York........ March
City of Paria • LiVerpotd..N ow York - -March 3
City of Baltimore•Mverpool-New York........ March
.........Liverpool..New York March 3
Atalanta..... .London.. New YOrk . ..... -March 8
Hibernian Liverpool. •Portland ..... .March 4
TO DEPART.
Vtribilft• ' ' .New York... Hamburg ----March 16
and:Strives. „ -Philad`a..lEiavana ..... March 16 . .
ROMA. , New York..Lhrerpool...... -March 17
Manhattan.... New York, .Livorpeol ----March 17
Tripoli '......... .New York.. Liverpool ..... ....March 17
. York. •LtvervooL 18
Prometheus Philadelphia ..Char leston ...Match 18
Morro Lactle.......New_.......March 18
lowa. Now York-Olacgow... .. 90
Pereire.. . —.New Y0rk..Havre..............Marcht0
City of Haitimore•New York. •LiverPooE • • • ....March 90
W yomin g rah 80
Erin New York.. Liverpool . —March 20
York..ltio Janeiro. &c.. - . March 89
City of Cork Now York..Liverpeol via Li-March 23
New York-Liverpeol -. .. Ma.rch 24
Y -Hew. & N Orleineldarch 94
.130ARD Oir TRALIr.
JOSEPH O. GRUBB,
E. A. BOLDER.
I .nONTLILY COJCIUTTER
GEOlc GE L. BUZBY. f
GEOhGE B. ALLEN. J
411136.RiNE
PORT OF PHITAILDELPHIA—Msnou 15.
Sup Bass. ,6 Suse sire. 67 ► Man WAsszi. 868
&RIUVED YEBTPIRDAR.
Steamer Pioneer, Catharine. 50 hours from Wilmingto a.
NC. with cotton, naval stores. &c. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Brig Lavinia (Br),Douglass,6l days from laverpool.wlth
mdse to P Wright & Sons.
Bchr T Slnnickeon Dickerson, 12 days from Cienfuegos,
with anger to 8 & Vii Welsh.
Bohr E A Bartle. Strout, 15 days from Catharlen, with
molasses to Dallett & Son.
Behr M E Staples. Dinamore, 11 days from Cardenas.
with molasses to Harris, Hoyt & Co.
Behr Isaac Oliver, Pannell, 10 days from Havana, with
eugar Dallett & Son.
Seim H B McCauley. Vickers, 16 days from Cienfuegos,
sugar to S & W Welsh.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Ship Tarderline, Sumner, 62 days from Altona, firnsith ,
with mdse to E A Souder & 4.10.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Geo H Stout. Ford, from Washington. and
Alexandria, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer A C Stimers. Knox, 24 hours from New York , ,
with mdse to W P Cis de & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
rodeo to WM Baird & Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. 24 boors from Now York.
with rodeo td W M Baird & Co.
Bark Scud. Crosby, 40 days from Meseta% with fruit.
&c. to N Hollings & Bro.
Bark Rachel. Mitchell, 15 days from Matanzas, with
sugar andtholasses to E C Knight &
Brig John Webb, Jr, Munday, 7 days from Bane, with
sugar to 8& W Welsh. Sailed in company with brigs
Geo Gilchrist and Prairie Rose for Philadelphia '
, Julia A
Dillingham, for Baltimore; ochre Bailie B, for Philadel
phia and.dagus Eye, for N York.
Brig Sarah A Jenkins. Vaughn. 60 days from Palermo.
with - fruit to Ilia ac Joules &
Brig Babboni. Coombs, 56 days from Palermo. with trait
to Isaac: Jaunts & Co.
Brig Galatea (Br). McKenzie. 10 days from Matanzas,
with molasses to El Morris Waln & Co
Brig Mary It 'Basked, Haskell, 12 days from Pensacola.
With lumber. to S L Merchant &
Schr Kate Carlton (Br). Lamb, 15 days from Cardenas.
with sugar to A F Damon.
Schr Oriole, Smith. from Jacksonville, with lumber to
captain _
SchrJas L Heverin, Melvin. 1 day from Little Greek
Landing. DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
, . Tug Thos Jeflerson, Alien from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to Ste P Clyde & Co.
cLEA.RED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer James H Green. Vance, Richmond. City Paint
anti Norfolk. W P Clyde &
Steamer Brunette. Howe. New York. John F OM.
Steamer New York. Jones. Georgetown. Washington and
. Alexandria W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Seim Rough Diamond, Wbelpley, St John, NB. Workman
& co.
Bchr Vesta. Waite. Zaza, Warren & Gregg.
Bchr G R Dfurney. Mornay. Stoniugton, Scott, Walter&Co
Bchr E English. Crowell. Boston, do
Behr Ellie L Smith, Smith. Mobile. Lothbury, Wicker
i sham & Co.
Bchr E B Emery, Clayton, Boston, Day, Huddell & Co.
Behr M Crammer. Creamer. Comm't Point, du
Tug Lookout. Alexander, for Baltimore, with • tow
of bargee. W P Clyde & Co.
Tue Clyde, DtIOC
Co.D. for Baltimore, with a tow of barges.
WClyde &
MEMORANDA •
Ship Wm Wilson, Welburn, 110 days from Manila, with
sugar and hemp. at New York lath inst. •
Ship Horatio. Palmer, cleared at New York lath hurt.
101 Shanghae,
Shin Yleetford. Stover. from San Francisco Ith Oct. at
New York lath inst. with wheat.
Ship _Calhoun, Crary, from San Francisco 15th Nov. at
New York lath inst.
Ship Competitor, Matthews, from 'Manila 19th Nov. at
Batten lath fast.
Ste.mer City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks. for Liverpool.
cleared at New York lath inst.
Steamer Britannia (Br). Laird, cleared at New York
lath inst. for Glasgow.
Steamer Smidt (NO), Schweers, cleared at New York
lath inst: for Bremen.
Steamer Franca (Br). Grace. for Liv,erPool,. cleared at
Now Y ork 13th inst.
Steamers Crescent City, Holmes; Mariposa, Howes,and
Victor, Gates, cleared at New York lath inst. for New Or.
leans.
Steamer De Soto Eaton, cleared at New York 12th inst.
for New Orleans via Havana.
bet for tport.
llt
Ste me W r .Prometh
rt.
eus. Gray, sailed from Charleston
h it. for tide po
Bark m Van Name. Craig. 45 days from Messina, at
New York lath inst. with fruit.
Bark Thoinas,Dalletk Pike. from Laguayra via Puerto
Cabello. 13 day& at N York 13th Inst.
Brig Iza. ,Williams. sailed from Cardenas ad instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Schr Hiawatha. Lou, sailed from Nowlituyport 11th
Inst. for thisnort.
Behr Abraham Lincoln. cleared at New; Haven 13th
lust. tor this Port
Behr Jonathan May, Neal, saUedlrom Charleston lltb
inst. for this port . with her inward cargo from lingua.
Alit 13191EMOItliM6
riONOEHT HALL TO NIGHT.
4...) Go and flee the greeted entertainment ever in PLtla
delphia. ,
yoX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
Walnut Street. above Eighth.
New Company. • Pro gramnie • Quadrupled.
FOUR PREMIERE DAN SUESES.
Including the Great Corps of Figurantee.
, Deere openat 7. Commence at 7.80.
fIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.
Tibp Otest Arabian Night° Combination Entertain
menti r •
Tickete,.so cents.
Reserved Emits. centa.
Children, 25 cents cents
A C P EN • IIr T Otreet. above Teeth.
Open from A. I.toi a t iittare
of th
BEJEGFED
still' on exhibition. , Jeaatt
riONGERT AAtt`TO•NIGHT. ' •
N...) A beautiful Silver Tea bet, several Gold Watches.
Bilver Weire,‘JOrelry. - &a, to be 'given to the audience
tonight
CPONCERT DALT; TCLNIGHTOO- AND , SEE CAR.
lotou iu bin great Web Character.
PAT AtoGANN.
colt .11er AtEll T 94414 W) 81411'.11r.
firettltletoti icy ,oeld ratal actor. ••"T e
Mullin Dui nirMastar; glohoime4d.lbe Vasteatltish . _
burlesq of the de . t , .4 ,, ' r" • • '
A MEIUCAN AGADEIU - OF•MIII00.. . !i•.. i.. •
..04.
! GBltf o A. N. . R A,... id> A.
• ' 'R HIVNiG . ' '
! 'F_A Hitt , JANAIRJOH_&'
/ Qtrenitli9F. THE GERMAN tvr AGE.- . •
Akeisied by a. Corepany .51 firat-elassa AttistaZaed. by
her in Hewett. artitAlyg'! -_. ' '' ' • ..z
BXE,Rpr,R.EsEtiTA.TIOrw. :
OT
Guam - AN Dwate.
_ , x Goinmenehig ! -
MONDAY Byzil i va, atarehllN,
MA A STUART,
TUESDAY' EVE ING. March la.' '.
MARIANNA.
WEDNESDAY,
.E._,NING, March 17. ,
CAT__
THE EIEtX/ND. '
FRICES. . ! '- ''.' •
Admiselon... .... .. ~.. .. . . —One Dallier .
paititra iiiiiiiie Ai- Re.aaried Ward s , ,
Family' Circle..., ........ ...... ... . . ~..... —.50 team
Gallery'
... ...• ,:!.._'..._ •..i; .. .•.• . ".:. ' ' ' 25 cent "
The tulle of Reaervea oaa'r.: Thai fence .o l n.. on Thins
day Morrdmi.M arch 11, at R. WITTIG93 Mustotitore. tie.
1021 Chestnut street.and at the Academy. ' _ ethe.tie
CONODIRT HALL TO-NIGIIT.--00 AND ODE THE
beautiful Arabian Nights Tableaux, Sfty in num..
bee. The moot attractive Berk" of Paintings in the
country. . .
MIEBTNUT STREET THEATRE. "
A./ SALE OP BEATS VOMMENCES _Tow MORN
/NO AT TRUMPLEIPS l'oWeilti STORE. AND AT
THE THEATRE, FOR THE OPENING NIGHT.
TUESDAY EVENING,
_MARCH 111.
• • ' C. D. HESS & (Xll.'S
Production. of Brouglea Extraysganza, the
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD,
MELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD,
.SUPERB OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC CAST. MAG.
NIFICENT COSTUMES,JEWELS,
BANNERS, ARMORS, &o.
TILE CAST
•
embraces Mrs. J. A. Oates. Miss Fanny Stockton. MIN
Katie Podnam,Mizaßmma Wilmot, Miss Omen 'selbin,
J. Johnston, James 0. Burnett, M. W. Fisk, C. A. lac
btanue. Mr. Ashley, J. IL Burnett, J. IL Rennie, C.
Richards, J. B. Everham.
INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES,
THE LEON BROTHERS.
Unrivaled in the Great. Niagara Leap.
BREBAN'S SWISA BELL RINGERS.
HERNANDEZ , COW-BELL SINGERS.
GIRARD'S ORNITHOLOGICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL
IMITATIONS.
HERNANDEZ' GUITAR sows.
JAPANESE TROUPE EXTRAORDINARY I
Music by the celebrated KOPPIT,Z.. inblS-St
CONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT,
Grand presentation of Valuable Gifts to the Audi
ence.
The Goods given away at this exhibition are &st
elae&
MEW. JOHN DREW'B ARCH STREET THEATRE.
ns
SECOND WEEK or "MUCH AD Begi L).., at
MONDAY tuEsp4y,_
wEDHESDAY and " "
• THURSDAY.
'''HUGH ADO ABOUT NIMBLEO."
With New Scenery, New Coafmnee.
Mold and Great Catt 4 ine.lndlog
MRS. JOHN DREW, . . ~.13EXTRJOE
FRlDAY—Benefit Of MSS LIZZIEBRIOE.
SATURDAYenefit D A YS P. MACK.W.
SEATS SECURED Six 111 ADVANCE.
lethcrer 'NALL TO-NIGIIT.-00 AND HEAR
lJ Maltreat Carleton sins the Whittling Thier.volih va
riations.
W
,ALNILITSTREEZ TREAT/LK Begbas tarn <Mock.
THIS iMONDAY) EVENING. Mareh
SIXTH AK° LABTWEEK OF
W'" MB. and MRS; GilliNEF
The romantic Irish DramA, entitled -
THE EMERALD SING,
Received on each roaresentation kr large andlenceemith
ENTIMAILAtiIIe ArPLAUBE.
MIKE BIiIIMETY. ..... ..MB. BARNEY WILLIAMS
MAGGIE ALAOARrir
EMERALD R
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ell o'clock.
ONOERT BAJA. TO.MOBT.
ALI RABA:ALADDIN and tba
FORTY. TRILEVF.IL •
THArcIIEATRE (XIMIQUE—SZVE'NTH STREET. BELOW
h.
Arch. vommencee at B o'clock
LAST BLS NIGHTS POSITIVELY.
OF PROF. EASLEY'S
World.knoorst
IMPERIAL. AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE,
WITH "ALL RIGHT!' Houses crowded to the doors.
FRIDAY—"ALL RIGHT'S BENEFIT.
FAREWELL MAT/NEE SATURDAY at So'clock:
Prices to. H and Sb cents. Beets at Trim:menu tohlA At
1011uERT lIALL TOANIGHT
NJ Go and hear Idlie Jaunts Wade elna -bar beautiful
Ballads.
RL OR CONCERT B—NATATORIUM MALL.
Broad street below Walnut. FIFTH. CONCERT.
SATURDAY EVENING. March 2'h. Tickets and' Pro.
Grammes at L. MEYER'S Music .13torek DM Chestnut.
and at the door. , mbls-m-sr• .It.
lONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.—BOX OFFICE OPEN
daft . , frotn 9 A. 14. to 6 P. AL. to [the Dila of weaned
B.
Beate. Pica 75 cents.
/ _IERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC SEHEARRALS
ki at the Horticultural Hall„_every Wednesday. at 2}6
Y. M.
•' sowneuvrtritAL HALL
Tickets sold at the door and all prindpal mush" stores.
raekages of five, 121; tingle 25 cents. Engagements can
be made W:Wreaths U . EASTERT, Monterey
street, WITUGIS Studio B re. 1021 Chestnut st d er
ANDRE*Blllnsic Mere. Ottestamtstreet. o
MUSICAL FUND BMX,
CARL EIEWSZ AND MARK HASSLE=
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES.
EVERY SATURDAY AT. 335 P. M.
Package of (="Pickets. SI. Slagle A 60 Cents
For Bale at 1102 Chestnut street. Sat-tf
lONCERT 'BALL TO.NIGHT.—GO AND SEE PROF.
V M. 0. REARDON. the great Pianist and Compose•.
perform on Ms great invention/Abe Tucableronicon, the
wonder of the musical age.
MA"'DTBA'Elarleit'6 3 ,ll ° EchE STREETS.
Upen Day and Evening. All styles of Velocipedes.
both for sale and to rent. lieadquarters of Philadelphia
Velocipede Club. Adroireion. 10 cents.
mh94iinf .3. W. POET.
lONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.-00 AND BEE CHAS.
GARMIO sing his great Character songs, Major Wel.
lington De Booth, Up in a Balloon. Yarhionable trod.'
Rollicking Hoverer. be. mhi2.tf
LEGAL NOVICES.
ITHE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—'Prnst Estates of THOMAS
DIELLON'd CHILDREN. The Auditor appointed by
the Court to - Audit:settle and adjust the third Recount of
JAMES & GOWEN and SARI UE6IIOOD.Esq, ;Trustees
under the will of THOMAS MELLON. deed. for his
children, and to report distribution of the bal.
once In the hands of the accountants. will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on
MONDAY, March 29. IMO at 4 P. M., at his ()Moe, South.
A•ast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, second story, in
the City of Philadelphia. alto.
Auditor.
•
I N HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia—Estate of MARIA NIXON.—
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and
adjust the account of WILLIAM F. J u DAWN. Adminis
trator d. b. n. c.t. a. and Trustee under the'cidllof MARIA
I, Lk ON, dec'd., and to report diatributiontof the balance
in the hanthi of the accountant, will meet the parties in
terested for the purpose of tile appointment,on MONDAY,
March 29th. 1869. at four o'clock. P. M., at 10 office. No.
271 South Fifth street, In the City of Philadelphia,
mhlfl-rn w Istl JOSEPH A. CLAY. Auditor.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
I City end County of Philadelphia.—ln Re. MARY
J . DAWES to WILLIAM DAVIEB.—You will pitman
take notice that your wife. MARY J. D Ma, tuts filed
her petition in. the Lourt of Common Pleas. praying to he
eerreedfa Femme Sole Trader(under the act of Assembly
of February Md. 1718). for the causes thereto specified.
be prayer of sold petition will be granted on. id AIX R.
DAY March 27th. 1869 unless, you appear and show
causito the contrary. This advertisement is made on
account of your absence.
JOHN C. REIiHEFFFR.
mhl3-sdim4tf Attornty for Mary J. Davies.
1 N THE COURT OF CIMMON PLEAS FOR THE
WILLIAMD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
STOPPERAN vs. EMMA M. STOP PERAN.
September Tenn, if N.,
_No 43. • In Divorce.
T. , EMMA Id. SIOPPERAN, Respondent: '
Madam—Take notice, that the depositions of witnesses
In the above case. on the part of the libellant. will be
taken before HARVEY C. WARREN; Esq . Examiner, at
the office of the aubmriber, N 0.345 North Sixth street, in
the city. of Philadelphia. on FRIDAY. the, 19th day of
M arch. IMP, at 4 o'clock. P. M., when and Where you may
attend if you think proper. •
FRED. I)ITTMANN.
Attorney for Libellant.
_
mhB76t•
IN TUB ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY,. AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estato of JACOB O.
SOWER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the account of MARY
BOWER. Adminiettatrix of JACOB G. BOWER. do.
ceased, and .0, report Alstribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountanticill meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of , his appeintment. on TUReDAY, March
15,1819. at 12 o'clock, M. at his office. No. 141 South Sixth
atm et, in the City of rbilalfi t eiai
mbs f 5t5 • . P. MEBBIOE, Auditor.
T 1 NITBI;_ifiTATES MAMMAL% OFFICE, EASTERN
U DIST RICT OF PENNSYLVANIA;
Pun.anzt.YED.,' March 1.‘1880.. •
This is to glyenotlce: That on the 27tbiday ef.Februa ,ry
A D. 1889, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wan issued against.
the Estate of 'ABBAB'efdIt.'BERTOLET.of Philadelphia.
in the Cionnty.of Philadelphia, and State of Perum_ylvarila,
who has been adjudged .0, Bankrupt, ; on his own Petition; •
that the - Payment of any debts and delivery: of any pro
perty belonging to such Bardrimpt, to him, or for his use,
and the transferi of any property by.hini are forbidden by
law ; that a meeting of , the creditors of the said
root. to, prove their debts, and to otioose one, or more as.
signets of his 'estate, will bo beld, at'a court of bank.
motel. to be*, holden at Noa 630 •Walnut street. Philadel.
phia,beforoWlLlAAld bIoMIOBABIA Fee
I fetter. r
the 51901 day, of March, A.U. 1889 at 8 o'clock.
P. O. ELLNIAkEk
inbl.mBt4i' U. S. Marshal. as Messonger.
VBTEPAE 110 BERT W.. RiGETARDSON,' DE
.12.1 ceased::--Letters Testamentary upon tho estate of
ROBERT W. RICHARDS IN.• deceased.: s having been
granted to gm undersigned, all porsotus indebted aro re.
quested to make payment,. and, . those having clakus
against the mild estate to present them to • '
.11:.R1C11AEDSON. , r?
ABLITON Itloll/I.IIDBON,j
No, 646 North Tenth ',treat. riilladillphtio
Pll tnt tr me, 2m0... 113th. 160 : • fowl:0441
i tBTATE QF )lIN N. .111ANNIGA.N - a, PE ETenn..--'
42.4 Letteis'of Administration on the Eatate of JOAN
liANNXGAN,deceased, having been granted to the un
dereigned. an persons indebted to 'eaid Estate ,are
quested to rals.e payment , and thase havingpit
against it, to present the' same to
• , M. SJI ItKEY. Adminletrator.
mbirrint , , . .619 Walnut ntioot.
:41 Arir.• ;I • 0.,-20 :4' Gs IN A I
dr. in suar. landing an .
& CO.. 102, Bout& Doloparatea v en u e.
: •
`FRONTeicos'Dliiir:: , -Rclo"ivi;-'''''''z':
TOIL
OREBET, es gottogana. NUL= pErrATE AGRIATIC",
Office .lekson StrOet• OPPOODO Mansion sired. Cape
Ii ane. N. J. Beal &tate bought and sold. Persons cies.
Wows of renting cottage' during the aeSSOU willappy« ot
address as al r aYe.
Nespeetfully refer to Chas A Rubfeam. Henry Brume.
Francis kiellvaln. Augustus - liferfneJJetur Davis. and
• • •8• I. •Pip '.l` • •',
noon, of tb a new builiUnn.at W. corner of
Eighth and Market streets Apply to EV:44WBRIDGEI
,& cLOTIMIIR; og the premisae. . . 4125 t I
IIFF/CE ROOMS TO ItENT.ON TLIIRD FLOOR_QF
A./ Balding. N 0.133 7iValautstreet., J.M. GUMMY
BONN.
(IFF/OE TO
'.l.L'
ET •
on ' , mina n o onr of
780 SANSOId BTREET.
COUNTRIf RESIDENCE ,FOR RENT.—TWO.
tXonmodlows . Stone .Dwellfrur ilowtosoegil shaded
garden, stablo and carriage -home with each; situ
ate on Lancaster avenue, near. the Rye mile stone_, and
within a fow minutes ' walk of tovarbrook station. resin
sylvania Railroad. ,
Apply to '"
WISTAR MORRIS.
209 South Third street.
IeO:RENT-A LARGE AND,, WRITER/ENT
Nouse, With five acres of laud, ample stabling. and
abundance of fruit and ehado (rem; situate form
miles from the city, and within a square of a Railroad
Btation., .R. C. 11ARLAN ,
tam tf 0 . , , ,
InWalnut, street.
TO RENT—WALNUT STREET, WEST NHL&
delphlaN-Liandsome new .12-roonsed House, finished
with every convenience. Rant' cuixierate. 461.11.
OVIVRTTaeIIi. Thirty-sixtb St. Westrblle; intao.l2tv.
c e i
• , -TO RENT -- A HANDSOME COITN-TEY, SEAT.
FO HE , HE BUMMER BEASON. with two anti a
haw 'Ot - ,grotind; Day's hum' and - Therpli
1 ,e 0 WWII., • with i: every • eonverdanee. ',gas.
bath, hot an cold water. stable, ordain:4l°ur . i,.
haute; ve ith tone ot tee. cow 'labia. eldeken•hottae:aM
every hurroverttept ; will be tented with or , withouitur.
Dilute: 'Apply to COkkU 'A 41 JORDAN. 433 Walnut at.
101 19 RENT - A'.HANDBOME RESIDENCE' AT ! "
Tlogs, fifth Beam from Station. All iteprovelnenton ',.
Fine garden pith , fruit and abruhbery exeettent ~.
n i t e zl s i a o t pa c t ol i w i tr u pr i r = a lto. , App ly 1,.. !„.
In.'
ELEGANT" r
COUNTRY MUT 'POTrifiLll l -*
ItMechem street Germantown. , Lirrito 07 e o p •
house. Stable. tireen.bonte, finiN trerien.. t
end, Shade Trees .' Everything In Del feet - er.'For '
particulars apply to C. ILA N. F. MUIVIZio. .
bl 5 Lite '' Six th . below Weinilt!
FARM AT ABINGTON' STATION. ' A
Nolan rrepitgerixAme nent.Rouo.
Glintaining 42 Acres .9 Leed, well titusted far haudanne
Maldive SIM'. ' .-- •
ti the_pleceis a good oldtasideneid Stone NOM. BIM
4412 Out bulldiala several springs good water. awls.
A.. . vriltuste on willow Grove and Gartreintown Tarn.
pike; extending through to Mill, Rcaid ; three, arlautee
welicfrom Stamm For sule_by
,_ • ' -
tchill 7t• F. A. TERUO. 612.Weingt area.
•••••.
to RENT
mprawszo .7WITEST-STEILBEt
. ". A •
•
IN TSE
NEW , Mang AVM 11 .4 11 4,
• 0
607 Chestnut - Stre?t.
A'P 611111:
i?* In the u
, htf,m V 7 fat
STORE PROPElialr l'OR? RENT,--MANII.
some Your-atm No, 711 Ehestaut atreet,,,
4'oreosakot. . - ' • • • '
age Fouratory D *yr' Nt u nortbll3/1411274.-
ore and Roreatentg:s2l street
oirdatery Store . NS feet frost,_ o. 915 Market street.
madame Storeon ellio&No. 1024 Walnut atoeet.l
'J. DL GMbIEY & 80r46,172 Walnut divot. ' " •
won 11111111.11411116
FOR BALE--A DESIRABLE TBREER
No llrick . 326 North SIXTH' street—ll
Lot IS foot by 90. „ , - -
Immediate pooporslop.
Can he teen before 10 o'clock A. IA 1 to 3 or 9to 9
FOR B.6.l•Fr—A BANDBOMR REsinsmps. , Na
2008 Spring tlardm street: rtiees92.ooll. -
APPI74O W 1140 M an the premien. tabll4t4
WOK SALE—RIVERSIDE—
-151134 acres on 'the IThiatrae.-eattirealeitt. to tiiMeisitt
aid steamboat Mut.. and Stable. Xuraittun„
.
bonne, eartiagea. to. 1.. P s
eauby nittlAtion, any and choice no.
lotion of fnaltin bet.. mg 7 . e, ri
Pbotlgranbs at :Strout h Tat, d street. fe2(tlmi
CIIEBTn (LL—Put BALE-;.ItEiIIBENBE.,
Summit street and county Line road. with stable,
ice-bowie ). sad groundaylanted with fruit and
ornamental trees, brute. &e. also. Waintit street Bad
denc43, No. 1236, with largo atable.Louruii7p r ta Lyndall
street rear.. immediately in the re. Both Pro in c ms.
plate order. Yor furtht r information. attp to
ki. ORA't'Z.
tol2 tfl No. 10 Merchants' Excluinau
itGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE,—MODERN wrOe/E
Residence.. with parlor. librarysittlrut room dt.ing
, room. pan xy and two kitchens on the first Root; six
chambers on the second floor. and furnished. with wryly
city coneviderme, situate on Tuloebocken street. seriDa
minutes` walk from the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand
somely improved. J. M. GUNMEN" tt 130313. 733 Walnut
street. , ,
ii — O.7IIMAhTOWN---FOR BALE—A HANDSOME
Modern Eaddence, with stable end carriage-boned;
itreembouse, and lot, 100 feet trent bySed foot dc..
/Hume on Duel lane. Ave minutes walk from the r ..-
road elation ; hey every city convenience and le in perfect
order. Nteel,y alluded and eurrounded with choice Oral),
Lary. J. M. GUMMEY 'Ss 130Ni3. =Walnut street
COUNTRY BEAT FOR BALE.—A 'HANDSOME
modern atone mated= with three and a half agree
of land, situate on the Heights. at ConshohockeN
within ten minutee walk from the'statiOn on P.' O. and
N. R. H. Stable and earriage•house. Ice rsollite l / 4 hot.bouee.
&c. The mansion is new and eupplted with every, con.
ventence. including water and gas, and commande an ex
tended view of the Schuylkill river and surrounding;
country. 'rhe grounds are handsomely laid out in lawn,
and the garden I. stocked with every variety of choice
be
and vegetables. Photographs of the 'Tempe-ay cp
be eeen by applying to J. M. GUMMY it Wad.
Walnut etreet.
wAimmg.
r ANTED—THREE FAIIII BANDS AND ONE GOOD
V I Blacksmith: all must be single men. apply Im. Ur.
SOLIENCH , d farm. at nehenek'a Station. on Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad. •mbli►BL'
BOAIIDING.
mo RENT. WITH FIRST-CLABS BOARD. TWO
.L handsome communicating rooms, with private bath=
room attached. Apply at 1333 Spruce street. mhl3-61. •
mwo FAMILIES CAN BEAOODMMODATED WIT 4
I board on a pleasant farm by addreming "0 11.."
rm.srat Office. mh1361.`
EDIICATIOPi.
Ij OUSE OF REFUGE.—WANTED, 4.1 i ASSISTANT
I tinverintendent—whe le an oxoerieneed Teacher—
iu the White Department of the Donee of Refuge. Salary
liberal. Apply to
JAMES J' BARCLAY.
Chairman.
No. 3 Athenaium
IDh Ulf m wats
A DORMS REV. T. IIANLON, PENNINGTON. N.
A
for Eataimme of renningtonSemluary.• A firetelees
Boarding School for both emcee—within three miles of
Philadelphia. Referenci—lllehop Simpson. Itre
COAL AND WOOD*
ondoi3 cr#ATE. Vasil: 4E cgitt.i..
•• • - k , TED ite 0c0Lii....,
.r 1 " •
_ No. 103 CHESTNUT Street,'Weet mitimembia.
Bole lietaltaga for Come firotborm & t t oNtrefebrateil
Crow Creek Le
e akrom Oa Burk mountain, Vein.
Tide Coatis, adapted far making Steam for
Sugar and Meat HOWVOS. ewerier, &c. It is also,unsur• ;
p_areed al alosinkly Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miriam No. 84LWALNUT Street 'Mit Boor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a' regular quantity. 'big If
a. meson nrrirs ity
. • JOHN In anzstri.r, 2
rpm IRPU GNED I N VITE ATTENTION 'TO
A. their stook o , • ~ , M ountain ,_.- ": •
" Oprirug Mountain. Lehigh and Locust 't;Oas.
which; with the preparation given by IA We think Can
not be excelled by any other Coat . . .
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 0, Seventh
street. , ' . •M& dr , EiLIEAFF., •
ialo4l ' Arch street wharf. flobuylkui..
cLowiiite, cASSIIIIMILIEtIi are.
YAMEB & LEE MATING MADE EXTENSTV .P; AM. ' '
rat:momenta for all the .uoveltlea, in Woolen -Gonne ~
that come to the conntZ invite the attention of their'
friends and others to tit . Ilarge andJaholce ezeortmentof 1 '.
Spring
_Goode. specially adapted to men 4.4 . , bori. riga!,
consisting in part of ' '
COATING: G9ODS:
Boner: 131 k. Preneh Cloths.
Drown, BIDE) and Green' do. •.:', ' ' .', .'', , .' ~1
Colored Coatings, all grades.
Black and Colore d Malaita.
Bunerior Bilk Mixed Coatings. • ~ ~• r ,
Rweeda, all shades d qualifier.
, - "' PANT an ALOON 13 PUFFS. ' ' •
Black French Doeskins,' .
Black French Casaimeres. .
Single Milled Caseimeres.neW styles: • . : . -. : :,
Now Styles Plaid ilassimoree. . , ,
Mixed Caspian area and Doeskins. , • '• ,
Cords. fiatinetts, Deaverteena,:m•
. 4i...
~
, ~...., , ~
~,,,
~
At wholesale or retail. 3 •Aza ;.B
t,
r
, ' 1 No.ll North second street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb. ' ' ' •
sANNED ritUlT.. VEGETABLES. , CASES'
fresh Canned Feaches 500 CatioS, fresh canned pima,
.A.pocal 933 casos-fresh Pine Apaes. in glass ;1,000 calla
Green Corn and . Green ' reset 600 , caseaLitca; rims In;
pane;:2oo cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries. in
strut); 540 cases'Blackherriekin syrups 500 cases utraw
berrie ..
.isi syrup; 600 ease!,;:frali:Pearkiti sYniPl SLOW 't
oases ()sussed Tomatoes Lew oases Oysters, Lobsters end
131 ams I D0U , 1784 1 01 1 Roast tteasjkluttous_ Void, seam'
Wor sae by J%537011. 1 3. 13 . 0136 MS di 03.. Ix! South -bass
DrsAPPLE CHBEB.—NORTOWB OBLUBBATBD
Brand on consignment and for sale byJOa, B. OULIi
KEE & CO.. 103 13outliDelaware avenue
OREEL : NOVEL TREATMENT OF THE
„ , „ INr3ANE.
What, or who, itt or was Gheel? will be
, the natural{ inquiry; is it Indian city, or
an article; of . 'comrades, or, tin,' \ . • ~ e of a
lifghlandlere? NeWto ledie people- I , die.
perm, we will inform - them at ' once. that
Gheel is a village about thirty mites from
Antwerp, that st:FlemidtwOUP' , l4ke. Of.
digneCtly, wit)) . 08101'14 - blia mil„e'r'fiCilirci
1
of Gheel? lir' Ti;itirn the ' question would
Probably' be met b ythe intended reply; but in
England it is necessary
_to explain rurther that .
011ealthAlfelsite'ld'the''oldest"Itiliatieratifitifir
in, the world; and that the system there
adopted is in certain respects entirely pecu
liar and well deservluenr;attialtiopi,,The.
insane and idiotic have been received at Gheel
for, it is said, twelve nundredt, years, and the
legend which accounts for th i s singular spe
cialty is as follows: An Irish princess who
was converted to Christianittwas persecuted
by an extremely objectionable old Pagan
lather. She ran away to the most remote
corner of the globe then discoverable, which
happened to be Gheel. Her retreat was dig-,
covered by her indignant father, owing to hecc.,
folly in paying her bills with Irish currency
of the period, thus exciting remark ,autongst - .
the_ ntelligent inhabitants of Antwerp. ' The
father solaced his wounded feelings by cut
ting off his daughter's head, and her body,be- ,
ing left on the ground, became the cause of
innumerable and -startling miracles: The
natural result was a great concourse of devo
tetas,lwko, &Vas equally natural, were com
posed chiefly of the insane and idiotic: The in
habitants took charge of these poor creatures,
and in.this way started the peculiar industry
which' for twelve centuries has been practised
at Gheel.
The most distinctive circumstance. about
Gheel is that the lunatics, instead of being
collected in a large building, are scattered
about amongst the different familiea- They
become domesticated Ii different', houses,
each patient' may 'have '' conveniences
seconding to .the means of his relations.
,Those who are comparatively healthy, or Who
have long lucidinteryale, work at their
trades, and frequently earn asgood.wfsg.eees
the sane persons with whom they board.
Others of course require more careful super
vision, and are subject to more or less re
st.huttlui., &sat principle wide)/ prevents
04h:wk.:it ilkit I, , ,whichf, has b een. itdepted ie .
all rationally managed asylums, of - reducing
coercive measures to the smallest practicable
amount, and treating as mach as possible to
the gradual influence of simple and regular,
life and healthy diet' 'The eirdnitistrifices. 'of
Gheel enable this system to be carried out
with a completeness elsewhere; ~Insk
nown. It might indeed be supposed
at first sight "that l'intiaticrr , livings in
the families of farmers or artisans would fre
quently be subject to harsh, or at best to un
inteffigenttreatment; and theautbor pays that
in folr times abuses wete ktiown, if they
Were not frequent: - Now, 'however, a great
reform has been made. The Belgian Govern
ment t A estatiliahed .:a central, asylum at
Gheelosaderihestiptiriision of a distinguished
phystcian, Dr. Bnlekens, to which all pe
dente .ire sent_in the first-. instance.---They
remain' - there - - rot' a time,, null'each
case has iiiedi ' `properly ,- ' obser'ved and
the appropriate treatment , determined.
If special medical care is required, they may
remain permanently; but es a rule -they are
sent to board in different 'atomise .0.f.,-thedis..-
Wet. For this purpose, Gheel and the neigh
boring villages, including a 'population of
about, 11, 1 0,00': souls; is ' divided into 'six dis
tricts, •to each of which a special class of
patients is assigned. It is not very easy, to
understand the classification as given by the
author; but it appears that the harmless cases
are allowed to live in the central village, and
that the most violent are sent to the more re
mote districts, where they can live in certain
farmhouses scattered widely over: a large
heath. There is a careful system of super
vision by ,iipprOprlato.Offlogrs,sei that the con
ditionOf every patient is reported each night
to the physician in authority. There are it
seems at present 620 nourriciere, or
persons, autho ri zed •. to take . charge
•; of
lunatics, ' and
~ about ' 8 0 u patients.
The managem ent- of the patients thus de
volves principally . , upon the , families with
whornthey board;and who have acquired
a kind of traditional aptitude for it, whilst
the classification and supervision are left to
the central authorities: Some of the results.
appear - to - be 'very remarkable, menially as
regards the relation of the patients and use
nourriciere. The arrival of a boarder is
generally celebrated, it is said, as a little fam
ily festivity. The guest is treated to the best
Of:everything, -and graduallY learns to take
an interest in all the affairs of the house. He
sometimes is cured by the gradual "re
suscitation of moral vigor" which
results.. from , friendly and familiar
treatment. The people have learnt a pecu
liar practical skill in dealing with the objects
Of their singularhospitality. Thus, for ex
ample, ,a. mischievous person is ailowed,to
break everything he pleases, and it is declared
that the annOyance'of the owners heti a better
effect on this patient than, any. direct restric
tion,'and frequently induces him to make a
moral effort which leads to, his recovery from
the habit: ' Thus 'ti young` Englishman—the
only, one of our „ceuntrymen at .Glieel—had
imported, amongst other "expensive and tin
attractive'habits;" a . peculiar love of breaking
windows. Certainly the passion, taken by
itself; would net be - ii siifficient proof of
lunacy, and we fear that the • method of cure
adOpted at ' Gheel would hardly be 'found
effective at `an'English I,Tniversity town. On
the first day (Allis arrival. this • yoking gentle
man broke twenty-eight windows; no notice
whatevern .wa e Aaken , of . his ' exploit, and
next day' fie' `co tithed' . himself - to smash
ing ~,,,.fourteen, He .. was . again.. mortified
by teSoMplete indifference. of ,the rillageta,
andeuicelhatlinie hasnompletely'abandOned
this delightful pastime. - The result, it satis
factory in .its way, illustrates the extreme dif
ficulty ,of introducing the:Gheel , system else
whertoltWould.Sertarilly take'. something
like twelve centuries of training to induce the
inhabitants .Of_ Srilaglitili !village ' to allow
undergraduates to live _amongst them and
break as maaywindows as they pl eased with
, out' renknistrance. ' A still` more retimikabl6
case isriiehtionedimillustration 'of - the Skilful
treatment.of the:violent ,lunatics.'.-.lone who
was subjectAo occasional - fits-of ,frenzy had
exhibited syraptonni of an approaching crisis,
and i the doctor bad.,werned the woman in
whese liense - hte Was living to watch him
closely The' madman - objected to - thhi istigi'-.-
lance, and whilst' the nourrici l re was sitting
in front of the - door with her infant in herlip,
he took up ahage.ciair , of: tailor's .isheds and;
threatened:tO'-',,split her eked.: She ..'walked
towarde''.. him'' ' holding . 'up'' '- her' - infant
as a shield , , and, madehim - back into alow
• chair at the further. -end _.of the r00m.. , She
w
then thre the child, into ; lie arms, and run-,
ning; out of the room locked the, door upon
' the . 'pair. The baby streamed violently, to.
the. extreme . Baptism of the. maniac:- ' The
motherfainteditway from excitement, but on
• recovering sent for ~ the doctor; and on his at
. rival:half tin - hour, afterwards the door was
opened,, and .the maniac was found calmly
nursinetho"child, which he. had restored to
good humor .. at the ;same time with himself.
The-method was , certainly origin* and' per-
I ' i - haps .it would take ;: , , , even , longer ; to tra m
mothers to this. use' Of AMU.' 'infante than to
teadtthe ordinary mind to sabmittoivindot
• i turtaehiug.... Itis tudeed as a curious
remarked. .
result that the affection entertained; by, the
lunatics for, children, and-the reciprOcal.Vene.
ration which the children entertain for the in
firmity of their guests, is frequently
touching and of almost, incredible in
tensity A. patient seized,, Witt}an ,at
b.ek. 'of raving 'mania - `-trequently
restored to composure, it is asserted, simply
by the presence of a little child. In spite of
the extreme liberty;allow the _ patients,-
and the lamil terms 'en -which they live
with' the inhabitants, it to 'aid that cases of
personal injury are unknown, nor have the
Gheeliaus theraselvea suffered any evil cense
'quitted from theirlong and association
with lunatics. • The patiantsliable to attacks
of temporary violence frequently leave the
'fieusnata, ibeir otin accord :and wander off
into the fields and woods, where they can
give way to, their impulsealwithout injury to
their neighbors. `"'
A
A late traveler, gives various descriptions of
individual 'eainti, and of the strange, half ludi- '
Crous, half melancholy incidents resulting
from the delusions of the: : patients, in which,
however; there littlethat is new. The most
purely ludicroua ,story. w . bielt...we fancy that
we- have hear&before,t is the answer of a
lunatic to a visitor who said to him, "Yon
now tell me *at yptt are'the: Archangel Ga
briel; but last time I was here didn't you tell
me that yeu,were Lucifer? "So I am," re
plied ••the lunatic, "but if de by different
mothers." 'There is another good anecdote
ot the madman whose release had been pro
cured by Balzac who had convinced himself
and the authorities, 'after along investigation,
that the unfortunate man was the victim-of a
conspiracy to keep him out of his property.
Balza° was: delightect'.With, 8.1100. 1 38,
and begged his friend to celebrate his
release, by , coming to breakfast with him.
"No," said the man, "but I will come if you
make it a supper." "Certainly," said Balzsc,
"if you prefer it, but why should you not
come to , breaklastr- "Because," was the
replY ,"You wiliseeorie a.sensible man, that I
cannot allow myself to be - seen except at
night, as I am the moon." Balzac decided
to be more careful another time. The story,
true or false, may be pgslieled by the anec
dote maddened by Erskine, in his speech on
Hadfield's case, of the lunatic whe almost
succeeded In' an action for obtaining hie re
lease. till he accidentally admitted that he
beliepedhi to , be Vern:no:C*lst. r• CM la
subsequerlt:,odeasiont.theg.iaXunAhanA'aft
conseioua that this answer had led to his con
tinued confinement thattm refused to commit
himself' again, and his former reply had to be
giYen-in eVidence—Scrtnr•cky Review.
THE BOY OF THE PERIOD
He is not always fortunate enough to 101 l
itithe.tkopleal luifiriktfee <a 6=ol in its
teens, for he is generally understood not to be
a marrying man—his means being limited.
This keeps the social(pialrer•we4t , out of
-the two extremes of IttudeFldo_ tielty and
model viciousness in a ffishiona le way.
With him a cheery wife and a fast nag, a
coolly club and &chubby curly nate to fondle
on his knee,t are equally irentote objects of
ambition. .He would be dissipated if he
could—but. how? - Wanting-
Ile
to so, he
-makes a !Arnie nihia fate, limits
hiniself. to bil ads andl.cigtirsiand licks up
thenrierrilmthat 411 from the social table with
tincommendahre' lack of—to use a humble
ward—siitirk And so he drifts along, gra
dually developing as eynicat turn toward the
girl of , the period, and is notabiy eloquent
on her extraviik,ance, and unfitness for wife
hood, meaning, of course, unfitness to be the
mate of •such as himself. Yet he sees the
girl of the period at her best,• and atie charms
him in direct ratio to her extravagance and
wifely unfitness. Her parlors are open to
him, her dress and jewelry as coquettishly
worn for him as for 'nobler quarry, her mam
ma tolerates him more perhaps -than if he
were young Van Mall& ;or Foozlebyle the
whisky ist, and, her papa believes in his entire
innocuonsiaess, extends the pudgy grasp of
friendship, and at odd times patronizes him
by buying his freshly-daubed canvas or send
ing him a hopeless note for collection• lie
endures all this without wincing, for the
breath of society has become vital in his nos
trils. He is somewhat refined, even a little
of a Sybarite; so what wonder that he takes
kindly to women who speak low and
dress with an eye to harmony of color, who 1
waltz ethereally and are at their ease with ,
him because there is no necessity of keeping
him at arm's length. He blooms out of an
evening—note in a flaunting way, for your
makeweight knows the value of moderation
in dress and ties and bosom studs—and en
joys easy chairs and softened lights and
dainty voices and all the other allurements of
company parlors to the full as much as their
owners, and pays therefor in small talk
and general usefulness. And his reward
oomes when he receives some , thick and
creamy card of invitation to all the tingling
delights of crash floor - cloths and ,
Strauss's
music and eices ingpo/itaines and chairs)
knotted lovingly-in-pairs with the filmiest of
handkerchiefs and—six hours of society and
bliss. He is not a domestic animaL How
canton expect it of him in his hall bed
rootipi, in Mrs. Myzer's fashionable brown
stone mansion in.Thirty . -'seventh street,
not a stone's throw from his loved Avenue?
He sleeps therein and dresses therein—it is
chilly and, fireless at times—and gets out of it
as soon& he can. His waking hours fluctu
ate between the'. studio or office-desk and
society; but in the rarer event of his being in
a small way a person of leisure his time is
wholly given to the one ambition of his life.
On Sunday& you, may see hint before some
stylisknhurchi a blandly,,facing the_outcoming
congrezation, with natty gloves and faultless
lappels, and a figure just gently hinting an
underlying corsage, himself pleasing himself,
until hissmile.rneeta a kindred smile and two
radiant , beirfesOdilft tliaairient
' of seciety;laluting)accl) salutedinach
scions at.heart- - K, the.)"...would, but, take the
trouble to think it out-4haelliere nOthing
in it, that. their iiitetcOuratilti tdliain, a bur
lesque on the true relations of life. The
same couple are not soon seen together again
—this phase ,of the Kociety,,ro.an being enai
nentlY impartial in hie attentions to the sex.
—Round , • ' '
ITtanalated for the Philadelphia Everdnit Bulletin.
isiotraziltoco - Racism%
Blilf3f3E.
Call's liver a la ulaitre
flowers, —I hive oftea spoken qf cauliflow
ers, and of the care with Which they ought
to be pickedi-but I have always omitted to
reCbmidend taking off the till& -skin •'whioh
covers the stalks,and throwing them into cold
water strongly acidulatrifilwith vinegar, so as
to bring out the grubs or caterpillars which
may. be , concealed in'the cauliflowers. 1. , -
Cauliflowersought always , to be blanched
before_cooking; this tenders them and renders
them eatiy o f digestion, •'
Now this is' the way to prepare - calf's liver:
Land/ord's Ca(r'c Liver. : —Cat the liver,
in slices a quarter of an inch, thiek, fry_them,
in melted butter Vida sprinkle them with
crumbs of bread seasoned with ealkansl:pep
per; put a lump of butter in a saucepan over
the fire; when the butter is Melted-put -1p- the
slices of liver, cook them on licithaided'over
a gentle fire,' then serve"them With :landlord's
sauce, (sauce a la mait r e dviteyez). ,
Cooked thus liver is never dry; it ii'always
tender and juiey.—.Petit Journal.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, MARCH. 15,1869.
Per
Stoo M eholdtre of the raft
ERl4,lololVPK E Ekitil_dt 00161PABY,• the C HARLAN,
•
OAR Pkalto OmPANy,_ and the NEW
utt,, MAME AND, /WING bvtdPANY: wfil be bald
on sitkoirtAlt. =bet; st 436 ecteck P. Dt.„ st •
the office,office, slo.lNalnnt.stroet... order - • •'•
• tohl2.Bto, BOARD o#Jklitdroito.
.
COBLE'ANY. ‘NO:
irm ALI% UT MlCE'''.
• Bhurnittorria; Mara' 8; 18it4:
Notice ii hereby , given' that 'ell, stock r of, the '',Girerd
Mining Company of Michigan , " oh which in efidm eniaarat
duo end unpaid, hes boon forfeited. and mill be Bold at
public auction on MONDAY.ApriI toth.; /80e. et 12 o'clock
noon - . at the °Mee of the Secretary, or-Corporation,
(accordi to the Charter and By-Laire).iridess Proviallair
redeemed. 'rho Company claims the right to bid meal&
stock.
• By order of the Dlrectoni. •
B. • A. 1100Bil83. •
minatory and Treetwor.•__,
znb4l et'PSO.
oar p OFFLCE OF THE hEFOLUTE..HININH COM.
ANY.
•- • ' • Ilartantaxistit. March fa% Mit
Notice is hereby given that an instalment of Fifty Caste
Per share on each and every Share of the Capital btoch of
the "Resolute Mining Company." luts this day been,alled
\'n: pay:Me on" or before the 15th day:, of March. 1/16% ist
t d h ei e
or , oof the Treasurer, No. 824 Walnut'street,
By.order of Um Eirectora . • ' • . •
B. A. HOOFEEt..
Treasurer.
mbl t 160
F 2RicT, pp 793 - r T l l . 7 l 4i ßE F efi;.,., l %Pgr.. •
The Annual. Meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Cote.
La6nwinuttagehAlf
WEDNESDAY,fo rrectw be
17th 11e day of
March next. atil
felgtombl7o . W T.E:F.'reddent;
mow THE PHILADELPHIA„ , 4ERMANTOW.N AND
NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. '
Mcßga It. 1889.
The Board of sldanagere have this day declared a Diva- .
dead of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stocker the Com.
pang Payable. clear of taus, on and.. after the Ist of
Ai 1 iieZt.
e transfer books will be closed on the 19th Jut., and
remain closed until. Aprillst. E.DOUGHFAtr Y.
mhl2.f.m,w,tapl4 .• • • -• • •- Treasurer.
BOXES CH' FRENCH NOTE I" •
ENVELOPES TO , MATOR.
LANDSOAPE INITIALS,
IN BRIGHT. COLORS, '
STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA. CHARGE.
'DNB QUIRE, Me. - FIVE QUIRES, $lOO.
STAMPED . P,APER ALWAYS ON HAND.
OR STAMPED'AT ONCE NO ORDER. , ."
2,1419NG A SPECIALTY OR. STAMPED. FAME '-
Buying !n large quantities, and having my own
DESIGhEIta, ENGRAVERS 'AND STAMPER&
I can do work . cheaper, give better .10 : isper..an.ft dative
promptly ail orders. •
WEDDING, WELTING and • BUSLNESE CA:
printed In latest styles
rilr Plate engraved,, end two eacke of cards, $4. •
Without a plate, $2 tor two packs.
IdONOGRAMS. , CRESTS, LANDSCAPE; Initials en
graved and PRINTED: IMCOLDRB.,
ALL , EIRDSIDFI3*ATIONERY 40: . 3 LOW, IF NOT
LOWER Tpikii raJmewitEllEi • • •
•CrukilliWirstehionabie sutidner.
fell tit, .N 0,1303 Chestnut etreet.
PUBLICATIONS
' 'EM N & 11 Em t t E beVilB
OLA N. RAFFE tal ikii T 11.
Nos.` 619 and' 21 MARKET stree' Philadelphia.
OLENIiAIE; pr Life le..Ecotliuid,By, 11g2rog.
author of."Beisets Of Eidelbarg." , 1.2n00._01d T.
• REVOLLEtrEIONS OF MEN AND 'TOMBS at .Wask-,
ington Auriag. tbe Third of a Oentiary. pyp . 4. 05141149 AT.
/ 2100 .1 30 th: 1111 7E. •• . • •
sTutdEs IN jiIIAKEEPEARE. Rook. 'of,resaya
By Miss bfaxr POESTOI2. 16m0., clOtlf;.sl. ~ • .
MABEL CLIFTON. A Novel. ' By. - 8: BECFre•
wool": • - 12 mo. Cloth. $1 50.,
iIdAROONERfii ISLAND: By the anther of nroneg
Marooners. 16m,_0 cloth. Jll. sl'so _
THINK AND ACT. A series of rattles izertalnine to
Men. and, Women, Work'.and Wages. By yriiarsiu:
Priorrr. fool.. 12mo. cloth. Price $1 50.
Orders from thefrade solicited.
OL.AXTON„ REMBEN & MAFFELFiNGER.
mhlo w f ltd Nos. fl 9 and 821 Market at..
.L 11ILOOOPHY OF biIiERIAOH—A NEW COURSE
of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum
of Anatomy; embracing the subjecta: How to Live and
what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and ld Age; Man
hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, Flit.
ulente and hervona Diseases accounted for; Marriage
Philosophically Considered. &e.. &e. Poeitet ,volumes
containing these Lecturee will be forwarded. post paid,on
receipt of 25 ceoft, by addressing W. A. , Leasi, l .Tr South
east corner of 'fifth and Walnut. streeta.
Lt , 'WWl AIELWINES
rAILED
• ..... .. .... ... ...
nrx By
GRIMAULT & CO.,
CHEMISTS TO 11. I EL PRINCE NAPOLEON,
' .. 65 RUE DE RICHELIEU, ..
PARIS.
DE. BUTTON DU STINSON'S
DIGESTIVE LOZENGESOF JETE ALKALINE LAG.
. TATES.
The A Mai ne Lactates exercise 'the meet beneficial In.
fluenee over the derangements, of digestion, either by
their peculiar action on the matrons membrane of the
stomach, or by affording to the latter, through their com
bination with tne saliva to the gastric juice, a supply of
lactic acid, which all English French; and other ohyst
ologArta admit to be an essential principle of digestion.
For the information of those who may be witkout medi
cal advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of
impaired digestionstre—Headachev pain in the forehead,
bunkmate, gastride, gastralgia, heartburn. wind Lithe
stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation. tte--
agents in Philadelphia,
FRENCH. RICHARDS di CO..
N.W. cor.Tenth and Market streets.
UPAL DEN'rALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth. destroyinganimalcula, which in
fest them. giving tone to the gum% and leaving 6 feeling
of fragrance and perfect cloaathem in the mouth. Itmay
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
buseeing gums, while the aroma. and detendormees will
recommend ft to every • one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on.
certain washes formerly in vogues
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its ZEBU it contains nothing to
prevent its =restrained employ=mt. Made.only by
JAMEST. 'SHINN. Apothecary
' • Broad and Spruce street'.
For sale by Druggists generally. and
Fred. Browne, D. L. fitackhouse.
Hassard & Co.. Robert C. Davis.
C. B. Eceny. Geo. C. Bower.
Isaac a Ray, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Need! B. EL 'McCain.
T. J. Huebert i
8.C.5.. BunUng.
Ambrose Bud . cia. IL Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks.
Win. B Web lE. Bringhurst & Co..
James L. Bispbant. Dyott Az Co..
Hughes & Comber. H. C. Blair'," Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
ISABELLA. MAINANIIO. M. D.. , 1195 N.
'Street. Conzultettons free. weir
LEON FENCE.—
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the best make. The attentbm of owners of Country
Seats is especially asked tothis as at once the mast sightly,
the most durable, and the mosteconomical fence that can
be used. ' '
Specimen panels may be seen at our office.
YARNALL. to TRIMBLE,
418 South Delaware avenue.
MERRICK & BONS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM BE GINES—Tligh and Low Pressure, Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillatingt Blast and Cornish Pump
tnegJ
B( ERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular. &e.
STEAM HAMMERS , —lslasmyth and oavy styles, and of
all sizes:
CAnTIN GS—Loam, Dru and Green Sand, Brass, &e.
ROOFS=Iron FrameS_,for covering witlcSlate or Iron.
TANKS—Uf Cast 0' liVreughtlron, , for refineries, water.
oil.
; GAB fdACIINERY-- , Such 'so Retorts. Bench Castings.
B oldera a driagiets.' Purifiers, (Jell and Charcoal Ban
rows.Aralves. Governors, &a.'
tiUGAB. MACHINERY—inch ens liVacuum Pans . and
Pumps. Derecators. Bone ellatkFiltera.'Burneor,Wash.
era and ElpvatOra i.Baft Pfliten7.ol4gar and'llerle Black
t '
i Sole Manufacturers of Me' follOwingSPerialties:
In Philadelphia and TRinity,nf William Wright's Patent
Variable t.lut.4ff Eitsain Engine: •- •r•
in Pennaylvania,of Shaw & Rod:ice's Patent Dead.fitroke
Power 11 anUner... ,
n the United orates , Of . ,Vriaton'S 'Patent' Self:cantering
I and Self-balanamgCentrifugaltingat'dralning Machias.
Glasa, & Barter's improvement on Aspinwall & - Woolsors
' Centrifugal.
BartoPd-Patent , Virrought , Tron Retort Lid.
Strahen'a BrilllGrinding Rest.
IContractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re
. 'fineries for Working Sugar or Molasses.
(TOPPER 'AND' YELLOW 'METAL ISHEA.THING.
V Brazier's Copper .Nalls. Belli and Ingot Copper, con•
stantly. on band and for ,eels HENRY WlNtiOn
CO,. ircoara South Wbarves.i
wriopow',Ao.4.l4o}*: ...,Eq.(l,
.11)1n=11/JUIIlLog8;
NEW rinis74cmiciorm
.EDIC&L.
MACHINERY, IRON. &Cs
PIG IRON,—To; ARRIVE, 110,',1130GTCH PIG IRON—
,Glengarnoek sad Clintljtno brands. Ffor Hole in lots to
wit. by PETER WRIGHT - A BIOS, 116 Walnut street.
Philadel.hia. . .
QTRAMBHIP NORMAN FROM'. ROBTON.--Coneigneen
,of M n rc,handiee ,ner. shore' Steamer will pleage send
for their geode new landing at Pine street wharf.
, whiB2t •-- -HENRY WINSOR & CO.
I\TOTICE.=THE'BR.BIUG" EXCEL/31074' 'BROWN.
Vijaster. frorn Liverpool. la now discharging under
general order at South Street Wharf. ,tionsienees
will.please attend to the receptiou of their goods. PKTitil
WEIGHT dl BON& 115 Walnut sfteet.,
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS , ARE HEREBY OW.
' Vetted spinet trtustingany . Of the erew of the British
Brig -,Excels or, Brown, • Master..from Liverpool. sus no
debtiot the r contracting A;51_,.,111 "b_ed ' either the
Captain or Coneigneee. PEWEE warLigr SONS, 115
Walnut street. ' mhtO•tt
IZEMOVAIA•
DEMOVAL.—T/LE. LONG , • ESTABLISHED DEPOT
La. for , the nerehafe and' Mao of second hand deops
=lr
etmltoyr ... fe e
&c.. from Seventh
street
folV
silo g = F•rclee4 eariA FlaYe toi
Ere t 'frm
A so
new dOofe, nation. 01i:titers, &c.
M 340 . • • NATHAN W. ELLIS.
-.,:';
*lii r #W#X
t Fro Foot'll ligket Its•(ll,opari •
viammencingweatteolusyourjr4lollB4394l
bc*antennstuate.
Tow Fo r 2iffiville, Vtnoiatld and .
.itsttoas 8.16
W4%14
Foroedbfew 8.111 if..S.WILSO awl& V. M.
Freight won leaves Camden wtrat 11.4
•Freight readved
nut daily : : :at almond etrveted, Wham. pesolr f
- Fratlght Delivered No. 223 80,141,M r e Avenw .. • .
AB
, 7 11.1' 11 .P. , 2YL r '• ••". • '"I' .. " 11 B uyerintenderii; •
FOE
AND T NEW YOllll °AIM=
D M BBlLand
A R. m PLMI
aobr MAMBO/IDADELEMIA
. WM-
P - MAK' froljt n PhllafhBpbia to NOW Trair.:iald
Mai liMileairtren W at mast wham, : : .., -: I , •,. . ~ , .
•: : - , :• 5, '•• "•• ' , • i •, , , r -r. ~f .1 Ana.
At 6.20 41,. via Camden and Am 'Aseedn. ", 42 115
At BA. m., _ Camden sadJentey Pay E xpress.
: Ma% 8 00
At mop, si,„ via c amden and Amboy EaKew,,_: '' • 2.00
At 6,P M. jar Amboy and intermediate atarsons. , • • ;
At 6.80 and &IL, Nuld 2 P. M.. for FreehoNt.
At 8 and 10 A: K. 'WM and 4.90 P. M. for wwton.'; ' '
At 6.80,8 and 10 A._ ,;. .1. 2. kW. 4.20. e and 11:80 P. 'EL . ear
Bardentown. unrimmon. Beverly and Delanco.. , ,
Aii6.2B and 10 A. M.+ 81 T4.80. 6 and 11.80 P. for
Fu te d Pn° lll llll 16 , w ai l i t ti 1''.11.1.7 11 ; 1 .A M e c i oV i d a 811'1 2,
Jar Phe 1 and 11.80 r. M. ° Lines win laamiltrom foot 'es
market street by upperterm '
From ICerudngtcm moot I• :." :' • _ . • :• _ '
Ati t tr ir , Kensington and Jersey City. Reneges%
Arcs — mm.o.oa A:MA.110,8.80 and 6 EU& for,Tranton and
WWII. And at 10.1.5 A. M. fa:Bib:tot: M orr i sv ille
At 7.80 and 11 4. rd.' SAO and 5.P. 51..f0r and
At.7.ffo and lit A. M.. LW and f F.M. fovea/ma and
KidingtoW -
Argand MIS A. k1.,11M1411. Ind . 6 lis t o ttir
orresdaleaMollneihtna. 'l' acony,"_ mea l =
and cranmord, and BP. K an for Mime:earn and
intermediate Stations., , - : • : i , •
Prom West Pbtladelphia De viaCenneethut Railway
At_9.4516111.,.1.90.4, 541 and n Pad. NOW Bork Koreas
Line. eis Jersey City.._.......- ....4.........:...i. '....'. MB 25
At Mao P. ln.'Ennirrant Line.. .....4 .".• . - ... .200:
Atilo.B4
fag. Kw and 12 - P: M.,.jair it': . lenii..
At 9.4.§... 6. and liti o w Bristol.
At_ 18 r. td. INht for :Me Tellytoati. frelleneks.•
.madingtanl •nwells.T HolmaJbarm3..
L I N niifto min& Bellesbarg and WlWl:tont.. ~
.....,- _
__, : "
The 9 . 15 AM . and 8.80 &12 P.ll,,,Lines run oli j ilY. ABolllcrk
• Bruidays' excepted: -•:. - , —,J-, ! 1 , .. ...
irdbraeg PPM= KftlingtOn ;Depot. take th e tare: on,
, c art ritn streets , at Cheatanit„_at halt an bum before
0 The Cars "of Market Istreet• Railway nth di:
met to did Philadelphia Depot.,`Cheatent: and Walnut"
Migene square.: On Sondem the Mintret Street Cam
nto connect with the 0.4,84.,, M Auri i MO / and 1.2 ; r
M
BELVJDERE - DELAWARE - RAILROAD LINES
ironl 7At Meintrar z A. De for Pot• la i t ii r : i .. , 4 4ing. -: _ Banalo. -- - Dun
Jur .— i .
mr , ... ... -: z ... t
Elmira. Ithaca, Owego, Bothisear Binghametem Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Band, Mnsa; - - a:ma,on.
Streadstrars,_,WaterGap, &wows A G , , . ~
AVM 4...., i5.10r2.11 - Easbm..
LambewsluelFiennaliton, no:: TheB.Bo
netts direct with __ _
_theltridn, Makin Bestow for:
Ch m tadialni..... . Betni..„ehem.Mc iii l i t l d f oi iii . ,1
Cf. . - Ari'''''"ArGro tu i 3, 4 4. oo ~AND.PEMBERTON
, AND , _..sifiIORTEGVIZ : BAILIMALUB.:&0111 . Market
itrzeze.ps.so.. tealqii,iol , kierdisittitorte i
' t Isibbrectmni,i , ord, Masorriinec .lim.
illolW A ßMl N ipAllisiEwanstlie.EintiMilii7l l .
' ea lit - 6141".80 anti n a.Bo P.M.foi Lewistirtni,Wridhtetowti l , '
• -tbalkstavin, Nese Egypt. :11ernerstrrivit. Cream midge.
%WO= %1V:4 4 1 4 4 sr°2 ,
I Pamenslars art, prcibib , from t . . as . .
iO5O hut their weschig umw.reL.e An. over lifty
pounds to iseptid,for learna. • Tbe ikimPal/Witirra
roonsibility Km bantase to Gee Della! per d win:
not be ilablefor arc( :Meant beyond WON Wane 'lie.
dal contract t . „ ,:: ~ • , ~,,,• ' , l ..63:, t.: '' ~ .SCr
it,..m.a.llol")ttgadend, Baggage . chgekeCdirectCh te
, ,sv arrester: Beriggleld. Ilartifird, - 0 , nimbi.
lig:Rance. Newi= at arsy 'Trak Baia a, Biz
I RomeG .:Jilifrabh: Madams :
•, pons. Ticket :office' la 1 ;At ' No: '62
i t street: where tickets' to Netelf ' and all tin.
Immo= mints North and East, may be procured. • Per
:sous — i s
,c imck , a t g o . Ticlurts at c r 011171.c t ir have their ban.
mh T ,,,,e4„,gorrilt. , deiunau
___ sii4b7
I -Libms fromNeW:YW:for .Pallenelpide wiu reale from
foot: ei,Cortiand street, at LW and - 4.08 P. M..
ivia'Jersed Camden . : at ,
OM P l M.'ma, Jew"
' Ci ia tuid ii.' 'At 0 I' , , and 1.04 L M.:12W05 and 9
P 'mid 12 li t. via Jaw City and -West naiad&
I, F ro m
, From Pier No. 1, N. River at &W A. M. Accommodation
and-2PM:Pliaigeuktia Amboy' led Canidest: . : : . e
Nom :28.: : : iribLim.:OATEMF...E. Agent
PHIDADEL.PHERMAIII
TOWN ANDI - 15Q_LRISTOWN
- - 11 °P.TW`2E4PPFIr'P ri- f ,12141t F
11,1, 'VD1s 111011LANT0WN.
-Liar; 'PII 9I /IAP ,Me•zrs l .s. 1a.11.12A. M.. I. s.
I 8 %, 4 44 1 &V.1.,4tri, Italt0:10. uoi A. a
. c.4_ 1;6. 636;8. 9. 10.7.1 '
Xne,a9l/ down train. azul VIM al-ik Mild OM UP tabs. wi.l
• 11', "!TrY / N t tuN ym DAya. Branch s,
Leave Philadel hia--9.tiftntes M 111.7 and 1LM9P.61
Leave wn-8.16.A. M.4l.l3_and 919 P. M.
CHFSTNITT Dna. RAMBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia-C, 8.10,79 A. 61.1 009, 0%. 7.1 an
11 P. M.
Leave (Beatent'lMS-.7.10 =latea 40 and D. 50 A
IL 3 L 40.8.401. A40,11.400.401unt 1 9 40 JR; . 7.-
- • 1101": SWiDAYS..
Leave phts,-6.15 minutes A. M.. ; A and 7 .P.'M
Lea Q eheacant 11111-7.00 Fairuates A. M. i DLO. 6.40 and
.9A9, etas P. _
R NSHONOCKEN AND NORIUSTOWN.
LeaveP_Mit --8 . 7.%. '1.05. A. M. 005.8; 4.%. 5111.
AM 8.06 and 1134 r.
Leave NotaitoWn-6.40. 7,7.60. 9. II A. IL 'WAN& AD
41348311 .. gig 'SUNDAYS.
Leavedlidehniia-Ja M.'; 999 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave anlatown-4A. 639_ e nd 9P. M.
FOR. MANAYUNIK.
Loa? , ritumuukh lo--4 . 799. 9,1L06 A. 11.1199, 8.44, SM.
US, SW and UM r.:IL
Leave Manayunk-4.10. 736, 8.50, 9,4.1114 A. M. t f, OXa
larl
and
P.
111. 011 SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-OA. ; 239 and 7.11 P. M.
LeaVe Idanayonk-IM A. M. ; !land 939 P. M.
V9,lol:4474.Gelritrgifkus==
PMMADELPSIIA & BAIIITMOBID
JEMPRIRMITRAL rr.s.OAD. Winter
Arrangements. On and after — Motiday,
Oct stb. 1868, the Traina Philadel Ida,from the
Deng of ; the Welt Chester & Philadelphia cox ,
ner Thirty and Chestnut streets (Wed Minds.),
at 7.45 194 4.50 P. 5/. • '
Leave Rising Bun: at 5.45. A...g.,and Oxford at 5.80
EL. and leas Oxford ,at 8.95 Y. m.
A Market with Passenger Oar attached run
on Tuesdays' and Vidiic. leaving the Bising Sian at
A. M.; Oxford at 11.45 and Bennett at LW P. M. con.
minting at West Chester mictlon with a train for. Phila.
del plllll., On Wednesdaysf lu n t = train Zemin
Philadelphia at IWO P. xford.
The Train twin& Philadelg r i k la at 7A&A.M. =meets at
Lancaa Oxford with a B el ling, of 13 es for each Bottom. in
Belciniing, eaves Peach Bottom to
'co &p :: f ord with the Afternoon Train for Yhiladel•
The Stin leaving Philadelphia at LW P. M. runs to
airing Sou. .
Panumgem allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
name, and' the ..Company will not, an any case, be re.
sponsinialor atkamourit i rinf elm hundred dollars,
unless's pada contract made or, _th_p wane.'
r Wow). General theft
ra I M glf n , 11.0 ADA— FALL TIMETA.
BILEL--Thronet. arid Pireet Route be.
tween 4 PhilaShie,
Baltimore.. Dumpy. Willisaur
Port. to th e No nest and the Great Oil on of Penn
iyhunda.—Ele Bleeping Oars on all 1.1 tfiraina.
On and after MONDAY Nov. 103414 the Trains on
the PkilladelPlda and Erie Railroad w il l run as follow[:
WESTWARD.'
tit!ilTra,ln leav es P. M.
:.. • ; Wnliarosport.. .... A. 154,
" .runlves at Erin. ...... . . .. 9.te P. M.
Erie / V T4115 re rlr adilPhia l........ • • ...... :1. 5 6g
- gikriVO Erie ......: .............. A. M.
Elmira M.
n '" at,LooRTWAI Pavan
tD. —•— ..
7.45 P. M.
EA
M.
Mail Train Mrle4 •
WSYa •* .
ns i c 7C.:' . .. .... : iitB s s tM.
" arrives at • • 10.00 A. M.
E V °. 6 " 11 " veil Wt(' .. .. .. ••• • - Its P. it
arrives at Philadelphia..._ ' 4.20 P. M.
Mail and 'l._rese connect - with Oil • ureei and Alle
gheny River lroordillapage Cheed Thr.
ALFRED ck V.' TYLER,ough
General Superintendent
air t ig* : WAff FREIGHT LINE. VIA
I i cPENNEWINANIA,_ RAIL.
OAD to Wilkeebarra, Mahone
altyit4init:bot i olli Oentratie. and ell points en Leta
Venheliauroad am Bets wancheou - •
By new arrangement* perfectAd thts= 6 t i l idise ds road b
enabled two:1981=0100d despatch to COW
dined to the above' point s.
'
(roods delivered lathe
ri dEreleht i .
P.
,• et A ePr. of a nd NO ' fhrtele.
Before 6 .r. bl. win reach ea we. ,Mount mane*
Mahanoy OM and the other stations In blaming- ane
Wyoming venal before 11 - A. h&c Pf_el sacceadthe deY
: • - wan ARL Aismt,
. WEST CHESTER AND PELLA
MAIMED*
_64147.41QAAP, V o li k a l a.A
• •-••• '"'"""• • DUL NITINTErt Annan°
On and! , oo4l3_AY,'(lct. Oth. INA, 'tha t trains
leave De r, • itre t and Chestnut Ornate, se mews:
'praise eavetP dtdphit for , Welt Chester. at 7.45 A.
01., Ua. 444, SUDO. 4.16.16.00, 6,1 e an d „ 11,80 P. , •
Peeve Wert Cheater rorPhuadelphisiimpni DePot on B.
blarkettrtreat, 0 1 14 ; 70. aim and Aleifts 1,60, 4,00 and
6 Vriairtleining Welt Dheatei at 13.60 A. Ai., and leaving
Philadelphia at 440 P.M. will atop at B. C. Junction anti
Med Plunumgere tom' Prow 'talons nen Warn :-
Oheater
WertD O. Junction going take eav
Cheetor at 7.416 A. 11.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphit,at 4.50 and trq fetor at 0 .
altos tenthig Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4.60 P.M.,
and leaving West' Chester at 8.00, A.. M. a nd AL. •
connect at ,B 4 D. Junction wLth Train* on P. and ALC. B.
It. for Oxford and interments...o pointa, , .
Q 1.4 8
Y: ua Wt - FX I4 g• AU ' aae 4 l 44 l2 8•A) B.
Tave Weat Cheater 1.155 Ate:a e. sal 4.00 0 0
ime Depot le reached directly by_tne t
not Street owe. of the market treat Line ran
within one vinare.. The Cm of both , lines connect with
each train upon is arrivaL , , , -
50r pamengerts are allowed tO UR° grind Munn ,
on ly Br Hajg101(0, tie the Cretit any
be remponsibie for amount letonteea
contract is nada the same. - JEW ,WOO
'ArgieVISLERB 7 GUIDE•
91.401:.., -, '.:ZW:Vt,'W.oso
.-.1111111141140111DILM.111,0111111;
i t tla g OVAlfir ' 1 4. c • -riziervivi
• lon
TAMS tban WOO • ' t
.gplllENOmr taltligt_ttOFP. • 'RUN 'arrive th
oFLMnasal SVnutll4llet OA&P. bLa HOURS
NIOHIIt - oniter =MTH:.
800 THE,...WOoDAMP O I3 celebrate& litiont
na1303.43A= run throgalaZ i
Pala to CENWIN_AML- • Paseo/tete tekbr IJ
'IT
an& ILO P. ea. wram each An' snot an
• WESTanA Bovril obis AMMI;
of other Roam
Alan "'sinew toi,cithogkaniierci 1.
Hgtjeol3lll.. • TRO.A.TeI A
Top. MILwA PAN E4 ' . O
pi l aw i tular
PAN LE OUTPLL'.. •• .0 :-• , Is
nibi llir agra V ant ° P .W " trir-vir in a rA I MA
TICKETS Nia PAN- P "at TICKET 1,13710)38.v
N. W.VOILNERI: NINTH .
Street!.' ' 2
•
NO. He HAHN= 0171111ff.bet..11003otid anAnnonalta:
And WIDITY.FIRAT end lit&lLlMPEltteeteiWert, HMIs.
B. F. BOULL. GUM Ticket Ant. Pitteberab.
JOHN H. ..I.ER.ll.satizsulticestAs
Nam
A..MA gmukrompinowumusentat
BALTIMO& _BOIIAOAD—
TIME TABLlllMotioing' Mon:
gay, Nov. 23d. ISM Trains :will lawn spot, 'earner of
Broad street and Washington avow:m.4W
Was...mail Train, at 0.80 A: M..(BroidaYe excepted). for
Baltimore. stopping.at. all ro gnlar
with Delaware Railroad ae rnWalon for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations. • ••
Dorms train at 12.00 IL (itandi.Theneetted) Eor Weal: -
more and Washington. stopping at' Wilmington. :perry.'
villa and Ham-de-Grace. Connecta at Wilmington .w
train for New Castle. .
a rk
Train st 4.00 P. IL illaidaya for
=ore and Wasbin:!., sMiApins_at Ch urfow.
Linwood. ClAynnmt. WilmingteorpOrt.fl_ New 4
ark, Blirtan,Northeast,Charlestown,PerrPoillattavre.de ,, ,
Grace, Aberdeen. Perrman'i. • Eddinfto. -MOOI.
Chase's and Stammers Bun.
Night Express at ILBO P. M. (dally)_f or Baltimore and
Was • cterThid -at; chi! ester. -'i'hurlOw. •_Linwood.
Claymont. Wilmington, Newark. N ortheast..
Perrytille and Ilatorede.urace.'
ier feakcscHl *nude cad Ilicriaik Bill take.
the 12.00 M. Train.
Wilmington Tz'aths, *Doing at nthrtatlono'beißein
Phfladelphia and Wilmington r
Leave Phliadelgda; pk.u.oo Xi • Ea: 1100. , 7.0)
P.M.Tho 5.11 P .UAM connects with the Delaware
Ealiroad /or Ilaringtott and intennedlate , itatloni.
Leave . Whindiaaten 7.00 and LlO A. M. and 1^41,15 and,
7.00 The 2.1 a A,
_AL Train" will ' not stop between
Chester' uid) 'Phitadelpbia.. The P. 'id: Train from ,
Wilmington, rullo_f., ,
DmiBA..A4 other 4 0 mition
TWA Macao , •
Baltimore to m
ele.—Zane Balunnorita
hi:llw WarldaiL , 9.BstAy • - 123tprem t Las MA, Er
P, M.
PreEL BUNDAY. TBXWItt, did Bitilitil4 l l 4 , 3aßtllai
tinker° at 7.% P. AL: stopping ' at e ein*lirs. aVinan'A
AberdNiavre , - de unto:: unan
Norm Bikuni.,.newark. ,St an (mod, nal.
whiten. ginOnt.'l4MVOod and Chet
"Itningh tieketa to au points Weat,Bonth ann nourn*it,.•
=gutsllo wherea at tieketo Lso tace. 228
State Cilicetnut o,,turder
Boom and Bertha in
=Tar=..._.oBsal4 during ;the day., rem=
g at um, office can have baggage chacked
attheirandikince hy the IlLni • err B Oomat
uve g at u ie. .,
FL " •
t' • PENNSYLVANIA /, CENTRAL ;
Railroad. -.••••••_
_fail • Time. ••••• ; 'relit/111
~, effect, Nov. 80(4.1868. , The, trains / us
the - Central Railroad Reacts theMewt,
illdliarket streets: wldchis reached directly
by thoh itt,, M i tti caeca tiheet-F_MmessiterNailway.titel
Wet is-0 With each troin leaving Front land.
mote urinates before its- deparuire. Those
cd t the 'Chestnut and Walnut Moat Railway run *Ells'
one aquZti 4 the IhMotp •. , . _„ •
dleepic 'Oar Tleictsta Assn be had on sslaCation at tbs
-Ticket Northltserner of Nint h' and 'Chestnut •
streets. and at theDe._ tro • , ••, c; ,
&sepia gifitelAsionTranarestConitLiall'a27o exit!
jot* - at the Depbt., Orders t istN Cheats
nut o 1111 Market e ;
2;' , ,,L• 'TRAIS LEATE MP0T.311.7..t, •
min Xrai.n•L,.....i • .... - 8.00 M
M l LlCcand WOO P.
Fatima's:4o.
•. .. 11.110
burg rianodation.,.. AJO g n at.
eniterAccommodatitpti,-
Wrath: . aat 6.80 P:l4
• . at aoo
." .410.45 P. 91,
Patinae' nus Enrol*. • . ' .atl2.oo'slight
Erie leave , Ai*. =mink .on'
SisiordaY right to Williamsport oply.- On Banda,' night
passengers witileave PM.loelphia at H o'clock. r
PhiladelpWn_ Ratites* 'IWO' daily: All other' trans
dal. except liiimdsar;• s -1 ~. • ,• ,
The weetectiAwensmodation, Train rein daily, except .
Sunday. - For this ,ixain tickets pond be procured and
baggage delivered bILM n o - P * l4._st_llB Market street." •
(TIMMS AT DEPOT. VIZ t • •
Cincinnati Emsreas. ••”••••••••••git al•O M.
Philadelphia Entree:Y. ........... .......; 8.10 •
Paoli Aecom.•.... • • -at 8,80 A. M. and 8.40 di 7:10 P. M.
Eric Mail and ...... " MOO A.M.
Parkelmrg • ••• ••• ••• • " RIO
_ .......... umoo
Lancaster Tratn........ .... . . ....... .. `112.80•P. M
. .. .. 'Y'4llO ••
Haß•EsiPrees • 4.420 "
ilarrishurgAccoin.: . .... . . ' 9. 40 '
Pot
Filrfurther informaNw;_apply tO .
JOHN VANLEER,Ja.aIutet Alent.9oll:Rwebsut 'treat.
FRANCIS FUNK.Agent, 116 Market 'treat.
'&81411Eli WA LLACE.L Ticket' gent at the Depot.
Pauntylvanits Railroad Company will: not assume
=Frisk. for BUM% except; for wearing apparel, and
limit their rpeponisMlity to One Hundred Dollarsinvalue.
All Baggage exceeding that amount' in value will be at
the risk of the owner. ingest taken try_ ;
• EDWARD FL
Gerund Superintendent,
ir i mpftte R-EADING RAILRQAD....
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
delphla to the , interior of PennsTiva•
rila. 'the gehoyikw, - ficunhatma, Camberiand and
Wyoming Valley , . the No 'Northwest and tho Cana.
ft, b_ v zvcri Ti AT i v=l r .tkc i iit.
lowhill streets. Philtulemb ' at the following bourn.
MORNING ACADOMMOD ON.-At MID .A. M. for
/Wading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown.
/btu:silage leaves Reading at &85 P. M.. arriving in
Philadelpata at P. P. M.
MORNUSG Pottsvill els A. Grove's Eaading. Lei.
banon. Harrisburg. Pine . Tamaqua.
Surdrury. Williarnsport,Elmiza. Rochester,Niagara c t' i tls a .
Buffalo. Wilkesbane. Pittston. York. Carlisle.
berthing. Hag
_enstovm. Am
The 7.50 A. m. train haunch at Reading with the East
reanalyse:lla Railroad trains for Allentown,_itic-and the
8.15 A.M.train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for
Elarrisbnmese. i at Port Canton with Catawba* Elk
trains for williamsport. Lock Haven. Elmira. &a ; at
Harrisburssvith Northern central. Cumberland Valley,
and Bch hM and Suramebarinatraint for Northumber.
IanINW Y ork.Chlunberse, Sic.
BMOC RESS.-Laavas Philadelphia at 8.80
P. M. or Realms, Pottsville, Harrbbars. 4c.,, connect.
ins with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for GA
anigNtrO ,
T . WN ACOGMMODATION.-Leaves Patti.
town at. 6.46 A.M..
_itopptag at intermediate stations . ar ,
riveginPhiladolpth at 9.10 A. 111: Rotundas leaves gai
ladelphia at 4.00 P. M. L arrives in Pottatosim at &lb P. M.
RP*Pgila ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading
__at
' 7.80 A. ,M, stopping _at all way stations: arrives in Phila.
dolphin at 1.90 A. M.
Rotundas, leaves rbiladelphis at 4.45 P. M. i arrives in
Reading at 7.4 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.
and 'Bathyal° at 8.46 A. M.. arriving in Philadelphia a
LOU, M, Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg 419.06 P.M.
andPOttiville at 2.41 P. M. i arriving at Philadelphia al
I 4.45. Bk. • •
Junto= accommodation loaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at
!win Afternoon Accommodation Beath at 6.85 1 4 3 ”1 1 1 1 .
arriving in Philadelphia at 945 P. M.
Market train. with a Passenger car attaahefl. leaves
Philadelphia at 12.90 noon for PoMviue and all way sta.
Lions; leaves Pobsville at 7.80 A.M..for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations.
All the above trains rand Sundays Merida. •
Banda, hains leave PotthvMe at 8.00 A. M. and Phila.
dolphin at 815 P. M..; leave Philadelphia for. Reading at
8.00 A.M.. ramming from Ilea at 4.96 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RA ILR OAD..-Panengen . for .
Downinatormandintermedlate obits take
.the 7.80A.M.,
11430, and &oil P. Di. trains from Ph
from
from Dowalnatown at 6.80 A. M.,__19.45 P. M. and ei re ral
PERK:K/111EN RAELROAM-Paiisengers fur *Mts.
Pack take 7.0 A. M. and.,4.00 P. M. trains _from Philadal.
!Kt l ah r trii r t n un m e l ag n v i aPg P litin a t: itrterria l iet Valley ' 2
I connect with , b atm at Collegeville and flkippack. , _ . ,
NEW YO R K E.X.PREI3I3,__II, PlTTilisUlttin AND
'TAE_ W ES T : Leaven New icor at i 9 41. ht. WM sad 8.00
P.M.paesing Reading at 1.05 A.. LOAM 10.19 P.M.and
'connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania , and 'fl ic *lS
ICentral Railroad Yawns Trains far Pittsburgh. a
IWlniumort. MAN. BaltiMore, he . • , -
asitunduVE resa Train leaves Harrisburg. an arrival
of Pennalvanta from Pittsburrat9.6o midi Mo.
A. M.. 10.50 pawing Reading at 44. and_ 7.81
and 1150 P. M. tinning at Now York 00 and MO rid.;
hid 5.00 P. M.'. Sleeping aedorapay.' these !gni=
through between Jones , CIO and riNauurah. without
caange.
mail train fo New York leaves Harrisharg at 8.10/I.M.
Isad ilte P. M. ! r Ma ll traiatornarrisbuni loaves New Yorh
. at LSI Noon., ,
in. _
1 SCRUYLEadi VALLEY ' f t .110A1X--Intini i leave'
I Pottsville at MN 1149 4-•dt: and 0.40 P. M: rem
I, T lMillt..W.Ale u D a ll i fators7444 tIiaI.ROAD!
Trains leave Au OMU at 7.66 A. sa.for fldgrote and ilar.
!tithing, and at 12,18 P.M. foe PilleupyiN istalTramorit , I re.
•turninikfromilarriab p uritts.9o P. ..., 004 trent ,U ! ,tini,
' I VA / lima' m * , tal fS triti. lint4tima tickets (and
tickets to ad the stfouipaiPohita In the North and West
n biota from Plilla4 lek da r t Ihnhliaiiind
intermediate) titationgomed 'for-' - . are Ati
'Willing -AlieccW o daPcni c arPt , . PI/ 11 "SW
!Pottat,crwlt Accomraoelation a, at reducedratm,
' Excuraloti_Tiaketp to Pbii 4 chalet, good' for day only'
are sold at mama and Inter .aedlatit atatatlal by Seas
; r ing and Pottstown Acoopmadedion Trattet at, reduced
,to.
The following tickets IVY ObtiliniblO onbrat the °Mee
Ida. Bradford. 'Treasurer. No. .Vj lituftlfourthfaitsoot,
PhlladelPhiascr of 4. 1/..A? rii 4 9 1 4 6 Ura l o fß exin,
ut y_p c m un o ut44,1:10-4.7lMaltao_Pererign.t.44 between
mileage inth Tickets, Ad for &mu ll :dbl. between an pobb
at $5B 50 each. (Sr famines and _
Beacon Tickets, for tiumksix. ulna. or num months,
for holders only, to:all poi nt s et realised rates. -. -'' , * •
Clergymanresiding onthel tine nuthe road will be fns
dished Witt 'suds, 1 3 190WW445 1 1!"#,J 6 q4 1 ,* Willi a
tickets It hali fare; . '
E.:cordon 'mutt trrtiWrnitoint: Priniihal di.
§ona. good f t v3ftWAYAElds,y , . goiv. at Wined
and
rare, to bgi how attag,mur....s .11 f pfirtfieVittl
VBBIGHT-Giooda of an tlesetieilmia foiwardo4ls ) ad ,
the aboyeat r troleth,e Orm s .odin Nr .. Fr** IWO.. •
, Bro an RAW lithr l liatid.. s,
Pketa c k we leave P wins Ziat 'stile A. IC
12.50 0 ' 11.60 and* P_,. m jor Rev/4X. butt *l i mb!,
blet r . il t anC alsY. _,..... ,
dote at eh a, Po .n.W, FEu. 1%2= ,
"on tiVola and* . ' Mass ' •A. mr.‘ *au r
d i o4 stathmi oa f a t us p., 1, 1 tr, , ..,1 , ..: , 1,. i ,, L
,:
~i -
...., ,,,,,, ' ' ,' ';-,.% , ": 1 " 11 - L iiiiiiii
, iiir .'alf iridni`'
6
Ses GO , , -
ie" a eit u r klar - 2 ,;et li bi4t,,; • °FA* lettist_ Na
..._.. ltd
§louth Pandit' street. or a the Dm. so, asisisnis.
:,South
atreelts.; ,l i.. , .4! , 7, „';1 ' . , -,., 41 ..) a ,',l i ,
Tn.AV)2I.r.RISP 611101 e..
CAMDEN AktiLitillAnerre
1111.1511111.—IttuiDiv
''p" WINTER 'AREANOMMT..4IO • . , •
On mils - lin:6li litoNDAYOctobei.‘sal, I, 0
~ , will
leave•VinfAlltS VP ki.dr ca; o / I *vM Ylt . -:-: • ' i ' I A 4. a.
Mail and a raiang-•ai o - . •...• 7 .1; ' 7 ''. ; ",: 5 ; :,;; ; ;;; 2451 y,br
Auantla loccanmod E. . ~.. ........ _
_,...
~, , _
ta Atco and inzarnpe., , ‘ • 4.
Junction. , Acm:wi „... .il PrJa#
diate.Statlona.. .. ......•=o l =lo•ww i r i m
. ia
Atco'AccomModiiTi Y. A •. l a7" ' "7- ` , • 7 t'4l-4 rillai - -,;,: l.
. ' iiiiiiittinid. .i(iia-Y*':**1:044.,...)P41,414
Mail and Freight— .-• ••••-•-,-",•; , ..11' . •;,).., "...EMI .. 2%
Atlantic Aceommodation- ' * ' l;• •00• • • 4 , 6 •,,.. ~., ... ., , A , ...
atundlon neocannualati on. frontAtoo
'HAimOimiii eoctetgiiiii*TßAPT,,V4e
a). I'. 1 - 1,„ 1- 4:) , , , , t- • r
Vine Street Ferry nt.. ' .t.'.4 ' ."..t . ....1.•..10. V 164 , 111)e Afti5p 100P'.t
unddande1dad,...i.4•••,..,....•••20ig. IsivNORT-artitpc;":,
ENEENNORTH , PEMIBPt.Y.-1=
TITE' "MIDDLt I t otrEse.-- ertest
and - Most !Diet 'to
Easten Allentbeen,alatichChtnik‘ HealetenViliihite
yen. Wilkesbarre,- Malmsey plity,Mto
Tank); annock:Scranton. ; estb oll daie "! • ZD 'i r inut
in the Lehigh end Wyoming heal rers!
Passenger Depot in. Phlladelplila.`,Dt.' t 001XstrIfOritsr-
WINTERg
—On laid after
Trains leave the Depot, t corner. of , Baku and; ArtiOrlcant
etreete, daily Aflundays excepted), Ala fellow; f
At 7.45 A m.—Merning • Enroll - for - •Bethiehem an
Principal Stations on North PennsylVaida ReilrOad; eon.'
necting :at Bethlehem with , Lehigh ValloY,Bailmad fen ,
Allentown. Cataeanqua, Slatineterk. Mauqh (.'hunk,
Weatherly,Jeanesville. Hazleton, White' Haven„Wilkes.
barre,S irigeton,. 'Elution; -TunkballlloCl4 andraß /Mints
in Lehigh amiWyomimg Valleys; also, be pMutelan with
Lehigh, and Mahanoy, Railroad, for flalumoy 0.404 ,
withßatawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville; 404 anor
NrililaWrpOrt; Arrive-at •Manch- Chunk • ati;l2 "Ist.l , l l :t
Wilkeebanre at, 2:59 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 1.50_P./4
ee
peezeops , by this train can take the t.ehigb Valley
Train; passing ' ethlehem at ILEA M. for Heston and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New Yorkl'o,
At &45 A. M.. - Acconemodationfor DoyiestOwN delving
at all intermediate Stations., P 64 011gere for Willow-
Grove, Hatboro* and Ilextreille, by this train. take litadrt,
at old York Road. •
M. wassail) Bethlehem, Ailentoilmataitels.
Chunk, White hmaven.
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.'
also to - Paston ands points miliaria and Wax RailrOad
hot Nark and Allentown and Baden, andpoints:cm NOW
Jersey. Central Behead to Nor' pork via Lehigilyßailroad
mei
At 1545 1/1;,111:,- 4 -Accammorition for Port WashingtmL
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.46 P.l.l.—Liehigh Valley 'Enna for Betblehe
Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven: , Wilkobbarre.
Pitteton,Beranten,and 'Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. • M.—Accommodation for Dorellt,°wEh atop
ping at all intermediate stations. . • *
At 4. 15, P. M.—Ae.commodatlon for Doylestown,etep...'.
Orat all intermediate stations. ; -
t & 00 r.-.sl....Ahrousaccommodationfor ,Rethlehena.
and stirtlons'on main 6' of North Pvivania•Rall
roakeenttectin_li at Be chem. with Le Valley Eye.
ming Train for n. Allentown . Minch hunt. •
As 6,25-P,..M..Accomodation-for Leszedalp.*stopplag at •
all intermediate citations.
JAt IL2O P. M.—Acconitoodatiedis for Port Wasnington
•ARRIVE IN PHILADISL,PHEA.,
. Piomi3Whem at 9.10 A. •M... 2.10, 5.25 and Wm P. "
' 5.25 P.M. end aml Y. EL Trainor make 'direct
connection with Lehigh. Valley. - or Lehnilvand
hermit trains from Haetoll.,accf,toPyli,V4Ws4./.?"C6
ncry City and Ilturletan. • • - • ,
' = Pain engem lea ing Wlllietharrelat 10.15 &ICU:IP.M',
eznineet, At Both and arrive la Ildiadelpidaat
Prom,_ e t ylesteidsr 4;55'1 , „1itt. and 7."P.51.;
•
From' at 7.59. A. M. ' - • -/-
grom.-FoxtWastalistczt a_t le 45 A . and
r , . ori StiNI:I4X/3_
! "Philidebbli fed Bethlehem at 9.20 A. AL' ) •
• PhiladelphiahiladelphiaforpoylestownatSooPM.
011 , 001 7 4,0 r Plailkdalphis at
e !cheap for at too P.M. •
Wittli'anit Sixth Streets Passenger data convey Dwelt. •
gars to'and from the new Depot.. • • • ; 4
Whit° care of ,e,e4cmd and Thu Masada L 1115111 14 .13 n! 0 P,
Line run,within a short, &stoned tbo Depot;
Tickets be' procured at the 'Picket MUG. in Order , :
to secunithe loweatrates °flare. • ....- t.•, ;
• , EJJAS Agent.
Tickets sold' and Raggegochecked through to 'principal
pcints, at MaiWa'North • Penni Baggage office.
. No. loft boutlitirifth street., „ , • .
IPPERSI
For Bogton---13teamihio Linei Direct
SAL:Lilia FROM EACTI PORT EVEEE FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, _
_PILILADEMPRIA4AND LUNG,
WHARF: ; -
- -
Steamshi
Th* Ile° O P/i l eiree 'et the fir4.Sslee /
ps.
I .lll4olllikflat 1,4 , 07 lons,,Captain Q.' Rithsr:
EIAXONI 1,260 tone, Captain Sears. • •
RI Olt INI*III.. 1;293 tons. Captain Cruewoll. 1
The NORMAN trete 'Phila. Toesdfs*. Mar.: IS at 10 KM.
!The SAXON. from 'Bestow.= Friday*. Mar 19.
These titeamehips sail punctually.' and. Freight will: be
received every olay,a Steamer being always on the:
Xrpight tor points beyond Boston sent with desPlttcM
r Freight taken for a 4 _points in Now '. England and ter,,
warded as •ected. sttraneo 34 per cent: at the °Mee.-
For Freight or 'Passage ' (sop,erier accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOILIXO4
mv3l .885. heath Delaware *mono&
F P OTIE L NIATIS IT HIP R ITN E Z PI4I)D,
THROUGH FREIGHT AIRLINE TO THE
BOCTIi AND WFHT.
R, V BIJ It D Y
At oon, from PIRSTWHAM" above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATER toad THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in e a n i nift l ig h gP t =trtlt tiPt i r tiy&
lr
burs, Va.. Tennessee and the 'West , vm lambda Mar
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond andDativille Railroad.
j Freight HANDLED HUI` ONCE, and taken at LOWER
I RATES THAN ANY OiHER LINE. ,
' Theiresuluxity , safety and cheapness of ibis rontifeam
. mend it to the public as the moat dearable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission. drayage,. or any =Pease for
transfer.
' Steamships insure at lowest rates: '
Freight received DAILY:
W H. P. CLYDE ai CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents 'at Norfolk.'-
PHILLUDELPHIA: AND SOUTHERN'MAIL
fI N EAMBRIP COMPANY'S REOULAH
' • • FROaUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO sail for: NEW:. ORLEANS. •Sin
HAVANA. on Wednesday. 'quokka. at 8 o'clock A. M.
• The JUNIA.TAvriII sail froni NEWOELEOII,yis
VANA. —ddarch ;
The , WYOMING Will sail. for, SAVANNAH. cog)1311.
turday,March 20th, at 8 o'clock& N. __z
The WYOMING rill gall from SAVANNAH' on 13a.
turday, March lgth. • • I
The PIONEER will se for WU iIEINOTON.N. on
Friday„ March 19, at 8 .la.
' Through bills of lad gsig.nod, and pasaagen
• to all points Solidi and west: • _
BILLS OF LADING SIONED at QUEEN ST;
For freight or passe f apply to
• WILT 3 JAMES. General Agent.•
130 South Third street;
HAVANA STEAMER&
.SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. - • •
These cteamere leave this port : for Etit.
I vana °Very third Wednesdny,,at o'clock A. M..
The steamship_ OTAR2 AND ' BTRLYRS,' Captain
Holmes. will eall fore ; Havana. on Tuesday morning.
March 18, BLS o'clock. ': • • 7..
Passage, $4O currency.
Paseengete Must be providad*ith PasePOrte. •
No freight received after Monday. • ' •- •
Reduced rates of
THOMAS WATTSON SONS.
140 North Dela Ware avenue.
NEW EXPEEBB ME TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, D. G., via,
Cheaseeato and Delaware ttanal,
!neet,ions at Alexandria from the • most •direet..,route..for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville; Dalton' and the
! Bouihuce Ateamers, leave netularlx from the ficet,iihar/ &two
Market etreet. every ciaturday ntnoon..
Freight received dally • '
• ••• WILT, CLYDE & Q0..1
s • 7.4lSorth and ilouth Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at ;Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & Agents at Aletnidriti..Vlrginia.
14°T FORMiW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.;%
EXPREBI3 ETPAISIBOAT-4,7091PANY.
The lIHEAFEBT'and .QUItiIKESF water cOmmunka.
tiontetw een Philadelphia. and . Market . •
Standing leava' daily from first' wharf below_
Street,. Philddelphia, And foot,* Walk 'street, .140 re -Yotir.
Goods forwarded by all the Ilima running out ef Mow
York - north.' East' indrWest-freo ot.CoMmisalon..
Freight received. on sad afteri and fer Warded
on
accommodating terms
lii3outh D.alawara avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. 1111 . 1.1 D. agent, 119 Wallatreet. liavVX9lll.. : ,
NOT,I,Qp. 7 •FOWNEW ICOAX,f ;
VLA
2:l)4:_LAWAliti AND ASALTAN
Syl,lF,TßUhis TRANB,PORTATION COILIPANIG
4/Icf3t•ATON.I.NI , BVV I
The bnoineis ,ot these' lines ,:he' resetnedlon" , and •
after the,Mth or March For freight,whisy be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
'• • WOS Df BAIRD& CO..
. , No 433 tlanth , Wharves.
. , .
NOR FREIGHT , OR oIIARTER-;-TUR :6.1
b• Three-masted Pelmoner MARION. 8&), tows, re
enter., 'About
tg, , Leool3ar W o Is
AN
feThti OtKa &Cstro
123Malniaet..•
111%1 FLift FREIGHT OR CUARTER; BRIG _A I sly..
C. Tlteombei 876 tone resister. ZketAY , to M.
dlitlai 4r. CO.. Agentr.l23 Walnut street,
.
11' , DELAWARE AND OBESAPEAUTI
, • Steam Tow Boat Company. -1 , BOP*
'towed between PhiladelpUlu,Baltween, 4
Havre-de-Graco. Delaware City and or al die.
WM Pi !CLYDE & CO„ Agents; 1124.tt. JO H.N.LA
U.
'111 . 4; Burt Oilier% Sou th Wharver‘ Philadelphia?.
NOTIOR—FOR NEW . YO : 1 flOna,
Delapirm and Baritah Canal ' wittroxikk
Eanoportation 4ombnog Deoriti* amp
Bout! toure Lfroo44l'he bueinesohrthe_ unacion_berto
mood on and otter of
which , w Ibe takep socommodettos t ,svp :4""
WM. M. BAIRD Routh Wh
q AB'FIXTURE9,
R 2.—MIESICKY. • 11[118 I LLIA,
GT CICARAi r...., . " wou m col the tamatio
n E s CheatnntstreiV tradtualatativ
of
,G AS Ayixture F I I:_,eirtitrotr.l3
e'egantand .
assortment
ot
exit
i of th e v 21111014 th eir
sputa ,Th-Fir'4l4ooe4
Ohandellere.randaluft d pa* ituamis t . a, tt
pii)es Into to extending. . t wellinP ar4 rap° OX,II:Vi. ;17"
warranted,...
,
. • Dt ...... 1 , - ' nop it egmA NISUIP • sommrinomitat
tanab4 atAttarhilaftlpWßlgling &book Fourth
"erC itrellt !boo :..Yine. The . .borses • are quiet an*
h eeiteoAa
thorouslolor trained. .'• Ire:" saddle; horses. Also est..
dams at all twos . for wed paxties. pm.. itaer4 l 6-
• to. Borers Mined to the, - • ,