Daily evening bulletin., March 24, 1869, Image 4

. -
rensisrivania Legislature.
I CLOSE OF 'YESTERDAY% FROMM:MI
Satveric.--The evening session of the Senate
was held for the consideration of the general
registry law for the State. `
The bill makes it the duty of the assessors, on
the first -Monday in June of each year, to revise
the transcripts which they have - reeeived-from
the county commissioners and prepare a correct
list of voters, with places of residence, and also
make a separate fist of all assessments for the
corearissioners.
They are also, prior to the let of August, to
post ono copy of the list on the house whore an
election laheld, and they shall add to their list
the navies of those claiming the right to vote.'
On election day any voter whose name has
been omitted, may, by taking oath, substantiated
by the oath ofne WitilesS; as to certain points,-
cast his vote.
The Court of Common Pleas is to have power,
on request of citizens, to appoint two overseers
to be present with' the officers of election. It
also makes it illegal for any Prothonotary, clerk
or deputy to affix the seal of office to any natur
alization paper whereby it may be fraudulently
naturalization aid in permitting the issue of fraudulent
certificates, or to vote on such
paper.
It also provides that all city, ward, borough,
township and election officers shall be elected on
the second Tuesday in October;,that all elections
shall beheld betty en 7 o'clock in tne morning
and 6 o'clock in the evening.
This act does not apply to Philadelphia.
Mr. Wallace (Dem.) offered'amendments -- td
change the law on the subject of permitting for
policy born citizens to vote, and to substitute the
. of the Western States for that of Pennsyl
vania,tty allowing every foreigner who shall have
filed hie declaration of intentions over one year
before Offering to vote, and thusito prevent frauds
and encourage emigrants to settle in this State.
Ho said that the Constitution .of Pennaylvanit
does not forbid this: 'The words of that article
refer often to, white freemen. ..The State has the
right to ragulate her own rule of citizenship, but
cannormake - a rule for citizenship of the United
States. ,';
The amendments of Mr. Wallace were defeated
by a party vote. Adjourned.
Rousx.—Theßenate bill for the government of
the First .Militia Division (Philadelphia) was
passed •
Mr. McGinnis moved to amend by fixing the
commutation at fifty cents instead of service (so
as to conform to the General Militia law).
Agreed Oh.'
Mr.blyersinoved to exempt all active and hono
rary firemen from the commutation and from ser
vice. Agreed to.
Mr. :Adair° moved In amend by limiting the
penalty for non-payment, and the charges tor
collection, to fifty cents. Agreed to.
Mr. Pally objected to an act giving the use of
N. E. Penn Square to the Academy of Natural
Sciences. The bill was accordingly postponed
for one week.
Mr. Rogers objected to an act compelling the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company to
station flagmen at street crossings, and It was
postponed.
The following bills were passed and sent to
the Senate, siz.: Authorizing the Wilmington
and Reading Railroad Company to borrow
money to build branches; supplement to the
West Philadelphia Mutual Saving Fend.
This last bill was opposed by Mr. Foy, who de
clared that the institution had failed and only
paid 25 per cent. of its debts, and now asked for
banking privileges, and the repeal of the indi
vidualliability clause in its charter.
Mr. Hervey and Mr. Hong contended that the
fund only•asked the privilege of the free banking
law. %he bill passed.
An act dividing the Twenty-fifth Ward into
two assessment districts was defeated through
Mr. McGinnis: '
Evenilig Session.—The evening session of the
lionse4as occupied with speeches on the Fif
teenth. Constitutional Amendment.
Mr. Rogers, of Phlladelphia.obtained the floor,
and made an elaborate argument against the
- ratification, claiming that Congress and three
fourths of the States had no power to interfere
with the local concerns of a State,under the form
of an amendment to the Federal Constitution,
and that it you'd debase oar suffrage and ulti
mately result in riots, bloodshed, and a war of
extermination of the negro. The speech occu
pied more than an hour, and covered the whole
field of argument.
Mr. Niles, of Tiogo, evoke on behalf of Repoli
lican prinelples,in a lengthy and earnest address.
The debate was continued until a late hour.
THE CATTLE DILL.
Some confusion having been caused by two
distinct bills at Harrisburg, the following is given
as a fell abstract of the Cattle bill :
Section 1 provides that to protect the citizens
against the sale of diseased meats, and to furnish
facilities for inspection, William Gohl, William
V. McGrath, S S. Hunt and others be incor
porated with the right to erect buildings and
hold not exceeding two hundred acres of land.
The drainage of the yard shall not be alio wed to
flow into the Schuylkill above the dam. Section
2 provides that scales and facilities shall be fur •
wished for the weighing and keeping of cattle;
and all cattle shall be inspected by an inspector
appointed by the Governor.
The remaining thirteen sections of the bill con
tain the following points : Five directors sin.
manage the Company, and be elected annually.
The capital stock to be five hundred thousand
dollars. The usual power to mortgage is given.
The Governor shall appoint an inspector, to serve
for three years, with necessary deputies, and the
Company shall pay him a salary of two thousand
five hundred dollars per year, and he shall give
bonds for five thousand dollars, and shall take an
oath to be faithful. The inspector shall always be
ready to weigh all cattle for sale or slaughter, and
shall give the purchaser a certificate of weight.
No inspector shall bo interested in cattle, but shall
examine carefully and reject all diseased cattle,
and prevent their sale Übe fails in his duty the
Governor shall remove him. The Company shall
charge two cents per hundred pounds for th.•
Use of the yards, care and fixtures. The
inspector shall charge five cents per bead.
the Company shall furnish sworn monthly
statements to the Auditor-General of their
receipts and expenses; and, in conslderi
lion of the franchises granted, they shall pay
the state monthly. .lor twenty years, one per
cent of their receipts, in addition to all tuxes and
bonus now imposed by law. For weekly yard
age not more than fifteen cents per head shall be
charge d for heavy cattle, or five cents for calves,
sheep or hoes. After the appointment of the in
spector no flesh of animals shall he sold unless
first inspected, under penalty of fine, to be paid
to the Guardians of the Poor. Provided, that
nothing in this act shall apply to farmers bring
ing cattle to town to sell at retail.
The friends of this bill claim that it is oppose,
principally by drovers, who at present can sell
diseased meat without hindrance i that, so far as
citizens are covet rued, there is nothing in the
proposed measure which will not be for their
benefit, and that, wives some particular yards
are designated to which cattle can be brought, it
would be impossible for inspectors to roach the
cattle.
Near Postmasters in Pennsylvania..
The following are the Post-othce changes in
Pennsylvania, made yesterday by Mr. Creswell :
Benton. Columbia county—Samuel Heacocl,
vice John J. Henry, removed.
Nicholson, Wyoming county—J. B. Little, vice
H. L. Harding, removed
Terry town, Bradford county—Wm. O. Horton,
vise fish Terry, ternovtd.
Rome, Bradford county—L. A. Ridgway, vice
J. W. Woodburn, removed.
Ct n rails, Columbia county—W. D. Melickvice
J. F. Harrison, removed.
Coulcuont, Huntingdon county—Thomas W.
14:step. vice Samuel Brooks, remoVed.
Mount Union, Hutrtigdun county—B. A. Ap
pleby, vice S. A. A d.tms, removed.
Mapleton Depot, Huntingdon county—John
Hamilton, vice John Shaffner, removed.
East Freedom Blair county—F. P. Magnin",
vice William Anders rn, rt signed.
Weaver Old Stand, W estmorel ar d county—Wil
nam Armbrust, vice IL F. Ruenheugb, superseded
by change of site.
Dayton, Armstrong county—Robt. L. Marshall,
vice John T. Smith, removed.
Wilkins. Allegheny et.uuty—Jus. E Rodgers,
vice Edward U. Negley, resigned.
Temperanceville. Allcehr ny county —Mrs. Jane
Carnahan, vice F. Fitzverald. removed.
Mount Washington, Allegheny county—John
Pare, vice J. McKain, removed.
—Robertson haa a new comedy—" Dreams."
—The London Tillie-8 is about to come down to
twopence.
OBITUARY,.
Beeler Berlioz.
The Met foreign mails. bring the announcement
of the death of the celebrated French composer.
Hector Berlioz, in the 66th year of his age. He
was born on the 11th ,of December;lBoB, at La
Coto St. Andre. His father, an eminent physi
cian, designed him for the same, profession, and ,
at desire - stip -conunenced 11,Wifittiely of
medicine, but after a year he resignedihe pursuit
to follow that of music; - In 1826 he *as sinning
in the ,chorus at . the Gymnasium °for fifty
franca a month, while at the same time Reicha
and Lesueur directed his musical studies at the
Conservatoire. His first production'of any note
was a mass for four voices,' which was soon fol
lowed by the overture to Waverley, and . his
fantastic a3mphorty, based on the Tempest,
and on Fanst. In 1828 he gained t the second
-prize of-the-Institute for musical composition,
end in 1830 won the first prize by - his cantata
of Sardanap alus. ilia triumphal and funeral
symphony was composed in the same year,
and much admired. He then went to Italy . and
while in Rome composed the "Ramie la Vie. , "
the chorus of shadee for Hamlet, and the over
tures to Rob Roy and King Lear. In 1832 he re
turned to Paris and married an English actress,
a Miss Smithson, and became critic of the -Ga.
zette Musicale, and afterwards of the Journal des
Debats, In which capacity ho evinced a thorough
knowledge of the vast range of musical topics,and
never failed to come vigorously to the defence of
the school of which he was a member. His opera
Benevenuto Cellini was a signal failure. Paganini,
however, considered him the equal of Beethoven,
and when ho became seriously 11l the weird vio
linist sent him 20,0001, In 1836 ho composed a
requiem, which was considered a success. In
. 18a9te was appointed librarian to the Conserva
toire. In 1843 he produced, while in Germany,
his Carnival Ront'atc, and in 1844. on the occasion
of the great festival at the Exposition d'lndustrie,
Abe composed ab 3 mn to France, which was nor
lotrotd by an orchestra of one thousand mug
dens. His opera of The Trojans was produced
in 1855, but was not a success. He published se
veral musical and miscellaneous works none of
which are to be bad to this country. His compo
sitions are often highly extravagant but they
won the highest praises from ouch men as Liszt
and Paganini, and without doubt did much to
advance the new school.— World.
Tho Asiatic. squadron.
Voluminous despatches were received yester
day mon3ing from Rear-Admiral Rowan, COM
mandinff the Asiatic Squadron. A letter dated
'Bong Kong, January 9, relative to affairs In
China and Japan, mentions that a difficulty had
occurred between English subjects on the Island
of Formosa and 'the Chinese residents there.
There is considerable trade between the island
and the main, in camphor, one of the products,
and principally collected in the portion of the
island occupied by the aborigines. Some Fag
list traders purchased a quantity of camphor
in the interior, which was seized by or
der of the mandarin In transit to the port
of shipment, under some flimsy pretext. In
addition to this, some English missionaries were
insulted and Improperly treated. A demand was
made by the English Consul for redress and the
immediate delivery of the camphor, which was
refused. English ships-of-war were there, and
larded in the face of a largo Chinese force, and
killed a Lumber of them, when the Chinese came
to terms, paid damages, and apologized. Affairs
in Japan continue unsettled. The seat of war has
been Idansferred from the Island of Niphon to
that of Teeo Exemato. The Admiral of the
Tycoon has gone to Hakodadi with his squadron
and some transports full of troops, and has taken
the place. It is reported that the 'Mikado% Gov
ernment has chartered several steamers for the
purpose of transporting troops to expel him. Ad
miral Rowan,as soon as he heard 01 the revolution
in Spain, eent the Iroquois to Manilla to look
after our interests there in case of dteturbanee.
The French Consul had requested Admiral Rowan
to send cut vessels to search for the corvette Le
Mange, which sailed from La Igone on November
l.et, for Yokohama. The Juno, that sailed for the
same place fifteen hours after her, returned to Ls
Igone dismasted and otherwise injured by a
typhoon, and the belief is that Le Mange foun
dered. Rowan sent the Iroquois to search the
Phillippine Islands and about there, and would
send the Oneida down the coast of Haitian and
Cochin China. The health of the squadron was very
good. Among the enclosures in the despatches la
a letter from the Prime Minister of Siam
to Admiral Rowan, announcing the
death of Probot Sourdet Isora
Chain Klow, Kng of Siam. His Majesty
died on October 1, having been sick since August
27; aged 64 years, having reigned over seventeen
ears. The officers whose duties are to attend
the regal dead then clothed his Majesty's remains
in legal robes, and deposited them In a golden
urn, which was conveyed in procession to the
grand palace, and placed In state in the wing of
the palace, called "Dooeha Let mallet prosat,' ac
cot ding to the custom usually adopted with re
gard to remains of former kings of Siam. The
princes, relatives of his late Majesty, the minis
ters and officers of the government, both high
and low, then met, consulted together, and unani
mously agreed to the accession of the eldest son of
his late Majesty to the throne of Siam. There was
uo dispute anywhere regarding the choice, and
merchants and traders followed up their avoca
tions in peace and prosperity, as heretofore. Tu
Itie letter of the Prime Minister, Admiral Rowan
feeponded with one of condolence, and also CMl
gratulated the ministers and Royal family upon
the happy crowning of a successor, who, he
nopes, will pursue the same line of friendly and
liberal policy towards the United States which
marked the reign of his father. Commander Car
ter, commanding the Monocacy, writes from Yo
kohama, December 31, that, on application of
the United States minister, he expected to take
him to Yeddo on January 2. It was understood
that all the foreign representatives would have
interviews with the Mikado on the 4th and 11th of
January. The English, French and Italian min
isters were to be taken to Yeddo in vessels of
their nen( dive nations. Minister Van Val
k enburg having advised _Commander Car
er that the American steamer Mars had
iiroctedtd to Yeddo on December 15, for the
l.tirpoEe of taking on board eight hundred Boi
lers to Bakodadi, and requesting him to take
met h measures as may be necessary to prevent
her committing the contemplated breach of
iieutrahly which, in the opinion of Minister Vat,
Valkenburg, involved risk to the lives and
property of American citizens at the port, who
nave to rely chiefly upon the observance of
,-trict neutrality for immunity from danger;
in accordance therewith, Commander Carter ad
vised the agents of the vessel's owners, and
he charter was thrown up. The Azof,
earner of the Peninsular and Oriental Cora
pato , it is said, got the same charter, with
he knowledge of the British Minister. She
went to Yeddo, and returned to Yokohama with
large number of Japanese on board.
Subsequently the Azof and a North German
ttatuer went out, bound for the vicinity of Hake
oadi. At the last accounts from there all was
quiet, aid the foreign population seemed rejoiced
ut the change of rulers, No apprehension is felt
of danger either to person or property. Reports
trom Commander English, of the Iroquois, dated.
Manilla, December 30, say everything is quiet
there, and had been, excepting some minor offi
cials, who were disposed to create trouble, when
the first news was received of the change in the
government_ They were placed in confinement,
and still remained. The Governor had an
nounced his intention of ietnrning to Spain, via
the United States, in February or March. The
American merchants at s„Manilla were much
pleased at the arrival of the Oneida.
—A correspondent of a Ban Francisco paper
has started the theory that the spread of thc
smallpox is attributable to the presence of cats
lie has made a careful investigation, and dis
covered that where cats are there always Is, or
has been, the loathsome disease, and that on the
other hued it has avoided cutless premises. lie
proposes a general slaughter of the innocents.
It the truth were known it would be found pro.
bubly that the author of this idea simply wished
to inaugurate a feline war to rid himself of mid
night yowling.
—The veteran Shalispeurian scholars, Charles
and Mary Cowden Clarke,have now printed their
now annotated edition of Shakepeare—one for
"family circles." From it are excluded phrases
not thought objectionable at the time when
Shakspeare wrote, but which aro not fit exactly
for modern utterance. "So unwilling were we,"
say the editors, "that any marring should occur
in the pleasure of an assembled home met to
gether to enjoy the dramatist's pages—the father,
perhaps, reading to .the rest white they pursued
their several occupations; the mothers and girli
at their sewing; the boys with their slates at their
sketching—that we made the omissions' of ex
prcssiots that might have checked the reader
aloud."
4.11 , 7.1". 4,, 14.4 4,1140
TIM DAILY EVENING BULLETIN'--PHILADELPHIA, WtDN'ESDAY, MARCIE 24,1869,
tottwv..flitsT 0011101ECESS—First eta-
Susram—Mr. Sprague introduced a,,. to
prodfde for loaning the , public money,and for
other purposes. iteferred to the Committee oe
Finance.
Mr. Wilson, from .the Committee on Military
Affairs,f reported the bill to abolish the office of
Chief of Stair to the General -of the-Army, and s
bill in relation to '.retired officers, with an amend
. ,
men .
The motion to postpone the bill to reorganize
the judicial system was then lost—yeas 11,
nays 44.
The amendment offered by Mr. Drake was then
rejected.
Mr. Drake offered an additional section, pro
viding that no judgment bf affirmance shall be
Made in any case in the United States Supreme
Court w hen the judges stetting are equally-divided
in 'opinion, sea that 'such cases shall be heard
again when there is an odd number of judges sit
ting.
Mr. Trumbull had no objection to the substance
of the amendment., but thought it inOpporturtely
offered at this time. It related to a mere matter
of practice, which could be provided for at an
othertime. .
Mr. Drake denied that it 'related to a mere
matter of practice. It was a provision absolutely
necessary to secure justice to appellants, and be
hoped it would not be rejected on the mere ipae
digit of the chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
The amendment was rejected—yeas 15, nays 29.
Mr. Sumner offered a section providing that
any Judge of any United States Court who shall
be seventy years old, upon his, written appltca
non to the President shall be retired from service
with a continuance of salary at the same rate as
when in active service.
Mr. Trumbull' had no objection to the pro
vision himself, but feared that if put into this bill
it would defeat It in the Rouse.
Mr. Sprague thought the lawy,ere in the House
might possibly oppose the bill because of this
provision, but felt quite chnfidest• no person
like ly to be a client would oppose it. He was in
favor of try ing the experiment proposed.
Mr. Morton favored the proposition, but pre
ferred that it should be made a separate bill.
Mr. Thurman objected to the amendment be
cause it did not require judges seventy years old
to resign, but simply authorized their retirement.
The amendment was , rejected, and the bill was
then passed in the following form :
That the Supreme Court of the United States
shall hereafter conatet of the Chief Justice of the
United States and eight eettediatejlietices. any SIX
of whom shall constitute a quorum, and for this
propose there shall be appointed an additional
associate justice of said court.
Sac. 2. That for each or the nine existing judi
cial circuits there shall be appointed a circuit
judge, who atall.resida. in his circuit, and shall
pcsbeta the same power and jurisdiction therein
us the justice of the Supreme Conn allotted to
the circuit. The circuit courts in each circuit
shall be held by • the justice of the Supreme
Court allotted to the circuit, or by the circuit
judge of the circuit, or by the district judge
of the district, sitting alone, or by the justice of
the Supreme Court and circuit judge sitting to
gether, in which case the justice of the Supreme
Court shall preside: or, in the absence of either
of them, by the other, who shaltnreside, and the
district judge; and such courts may he held at the
same time iu the different districts of the same
circuit, and more than one such court, by dire°
tion of the pretiding justice or judge,.wbo shall
designate the business to be done in each, may be
held at the same time in the same diritriet. Tt:
circuit judges shall each,receiver an annual salary
of six thousand dollars.
Ss o. 3. That nothing lu this act shall affect the
powers of thbjusticee of the Supreme Court as
judges of the circuit court.
bee. 4. That it shall be the duty of each justice
of the Supreme Court to attend at least oue term
- ot the circuit court in each &strict of his circuit,
durieg each period of two years.
Sec. 5. That tne clerks of thp circuit courts
shuli be appointed by the circuit judges respect
ively, and the clerks of the district courts by the
district jadgce respectively; provided, that the
present clerks of said courts shall continue in
office till other appointments be made in their
places, or they be otherwise removed.
At 4 40 the Senate went. into executive session,
and Boon alter adjourned.
ouk.—The House proceeded to the
bukineeb on the Speaker's table, and disposed
thereof as follows: Letter from the Secretary of
Treasury, suggesting that be should be authorized
to anticipate the payment of interest on the pub
lic debt for a period not exceeding six months, on
a rebate of interest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum. Referred to the committee of Whys and
Means.
The Senate amendments to the joint resolution
to supply omissions in the enrolment of certain
appropriation bills of last session was concurred
I CLOSE OF YESTELtbAIt% rEocazorNos
u.
The Senate resolution rescinding the concur
rent resolution of last session for the creation of
a committee on reorganizing the civil service was
non-concurre d in, and a conference asked.
Mr. Hill introduced a joint resolution extending
the provisions of the net establisning a hue of
ste,,mships Between New York and Europe. Re
ferred to the Post office Committee.
Mr. Butler (Mass.), from the Committee on Re
construction, repot Led back the Senate concur
rent tesolutton for a joint special committee on
the removal of disabilities, and moved non-con
cum nce,on the ground that the Senate had since
then appointed u special committee of its own.
The resolution was non-cement red in.
Various other bills on the Speaker's table were
referred. Adjourned.
—......-_-----
Dtsestiablisbuiserit of the !Irish 10httreh.
LoB Dort, March 24, 330 A. M.—l Received at
1-bilueelphia, March 24,1 30 A. M.J—The debate
on the bill for the disestablishment of the Irish
abut ch was resumed in the House of Commons
to-night.
Mr. Spencer H. Walpole opposed the bill,
arid Mr. O'llonoghue made a fervid speech in its
favor.
Mr. Gathorne. Hardy followed, and said the
strength of the Liberals came from the majorities
t the busting&
Mr. Gladstone had pledged himself and his fol
lowers to the destruction of all that was deemed
west sacred. The destruction of the Church was
urgtd by envy and jealousy. He maintained
:hat the Church bad alwa3s fulfilled Its mission.
Mr. Gladstone then rose to conclude the debate.
Ile renewed the course of the argument for and
again st it. and declared that a new policy was
sect toury for Ireland, and this was the first stop
demanded by the unanimous voice of the ma
jority.
Mr. Gladstone resumed his seat amid deafening
applause, and the Hone!) divided on the motion
tint the bill be read a second time, with the fol
lowing result: Fur, 368; against, 250; majority for
the government, 118.
The announcement of this result was greatly
Let red in the House, and the cheers were taken
p b 3 the people in the lobbies, and the news
as thus conveyed to an immense crowd outside
Lit House, who joined in the applause with the
wildest enthusiasm. The House, at three A. M.,
.djourned over the holidays till the first of April.
—Tram:in, just made Admiral of Franco, be
,. an his career as a cabin boy.
~,—Dickens is to have a banquet thrust upon
Ulm by citizens of Liverpool on the 10th of April..
—The Suez Canal, it is stated, even if success
hilly completed, cannot be kept in a proper con
dition without great difficulty, from the follow
ing causes: First—The Nile deposit choking up
Port Said. Second—The sand of the desert drift
ing into the canal. Third—The destructive ae•
lion on the banks of the canal likely to be caused
by the waves from passing vessels. Fourth—
The enormous evaporation which will take place
in summer months over the surface known as
the Salt or Bitter Lakes.
—Ever since his peremptory removal from
command by Sheridan at Five Forks, Gen. G. S.
Warren has manifested great hostility toward
Grant. Ho inspired very much, and passed in
examination before it was published, the whole
of Su+ haton's volume, which aims to prove that
Grant was a "butcher," and nothing more The
President manifests his "malice" in' banishing"
the able Warren -to •the important position of
Union Pacific Railway Commissioner.—N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
—A Minnesota man, who had dislocated his
jaw, walked twelve miles with his mouth agape,
to have the disjointed member set right. To
prevent a violent collision, the surgeon's assist
ant insisted on inserting his thhuab in the pa
tient's mouth, until the doctor plainly indicated
the danger, and placed in position a stout splin
ter. Upon crowding the jaw, it resumed its
rightful place with such force as to snap the stick
asunder, whereupon the student rejoiced that he
had withdrawn his thumb.
, _~~_,_,.w _.,. ~...
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. ,
Tux Pint.AIDELITIA OOLIAIbE OF PHARMACY.—
Yesterday afternoon the Alumni of the Phillidel
phis College of Pharmacy held their annual meet
ing, andlthe following officers were elected to'
serve the enacting year: Preside.nt,Thos. Weigand;
First Vice President,' 0. L. Eberly; Second Vice
President, 04 W. Hancock; Recording Secretary,
C. Parrish; Corresponding Secretary, William •
MeintiteiTreasurer,Edward o:Jones; the Execu
tive Board: Charles L. Jefrerson,Samuel T. Jones,
W. FL Reser, Thomas . J. Husband, Jr., Thomas
M. Newbold and P. J. L. Carberry. in the eve
ning the first reunion of the Alumni of the Col
lege took place at the College Hall, on Tenth
street, below Race. The Institution was estab
lished over forty years ago, and the Alumni
about Ave years ago. The meeting-room 'was
converted into a aining-hall. The tables were
formed in a square, and at the 'eastern end was a
rhited - platform, on which the oldest-graduates_
were seated. The tables containing the eatables
were vqry tastefully arranged, and ornamented
with candelabras, surmounted by beautiful
bouquets.. • ' • •
About one hundred and twenty-five persons sat
down to tea, and after having done fail justice to
the good - things before them, the meeting was
called to order by the President.
Charles Dingre, Esq., the oldest graduate of the
college, being called upon for a speech, arose and
said that it was just forty-three years since he had
graduated. It was in the year 1826. There wore
but three graduates at that time. The exercises
took place In the old German Hall, on Seventh
street, below Market. Dr. Wood delivered the
address on the occasion. The speaker produced
his diploma which he received at that time. The
size was about eight by twelve inches, and was
executed with a pen. It bore the signatures of
William Lehman, President; Charles Marshall,
First Vice President; Charles Allen. Second Vice
President; Daniel B. Smith, Secretary; Professor
George D. Wood, and Professor W. Jackson.
Professor John M. Maisch was the next speaker.
He drew a contrast between the pharmaceutical
colleges of Etirope and this country. The mea
sures adopted in Europe to secure good apothe
caries were education from the beginning to the
end. The apprentice system was very strict. and
the examinations wore very thorough in materia
nu dica and pharmacy, and they were obliged to
prepare certain articles from the heginning to the
• end, without the help of any book.
Speeches were also made by Charles Bullock.
Henry Bower, Ferris Bringhurst, Charles L
Eberle, D. L. Jones and others.
•
THE TiuttPratAricr, Brusscio.—Last evening a
large meeting of the Temperance Blessing was
held in the Common Pleas Conft-room, Charles
Het Hoge, Esqpresiding. There were present
the officers of Esq,
grand divisions of the Bons or
Temperance, in full regalia, who made a fine ap
pearance. and occupied prominent beats in the
meeting. They were welcomed by Mr. Heritage
in a few well-timed remarks, in which he stated
that thus far he had been successful in his efforts,
and that be entertained great hopes for the cause
in the future.
John Blialleross, Esq., Grand Worthy Patri
arch of the order, replied in an eloquent manner,
congratulating the chairman upon his great sac
cess, and urging all who were present to sign the
pledge and become sober men and women If they
desired to be honored members of society.
Addresses were also made by Thomas M. Cole
man, Hiram Ward, William W. Axe, Dr. J. E
Kent, Mr. Pollock, and others.
The following letter was received from John
B. Gough, Ssq , after which a large number
signed the pledge:
PHILADELPHIA, March 22, 1869.—Charles Ileri
tage, Esq.-1)11AR Stn : i am much interested lu
the account of your weekly meetings of the Tem
perance Blessing, and heartily wish you enema,
in the effort to help men to help themselves out
of the bondage of intemperance. I trust man)
will sign the declaration of their personal inde
pendence from the tyranny of strong drink. I
should consider it an honor to have my name
enrolled among your members. Will you be so
kind as to place my name on your list, and send
me a certificate of membership. It would afford
me great pleasure to attend your meetings, but
every evening till next dune is engaged for public
labor. Assuring you of my personal regard and
earnelit wishes for every success in your nobl,
work, and with - hearty sympathy with all who
strive to master the appetite for strong drink, I
am, most truly. your friend and colaborer,
Jong B. GOUGH.
ANNIVERSARY.—The forty-eighth anniversary
of the Philadelphia Conference Missionary Bc
clety was celebrated last evening at the Academy
of Music, in the presence of a large number of
persons. W. H. Allen occupied the chair. Th ,,
proceedings were opened by the singing . of an
anthem. Prayer was then offered by the Rev.
Dr. Boldrich. John Whiteman, Treasurer, pre
vented his report. from which it appears that the
missionary receipts of the past year amounted
e 45,695
39,640 72
Previous Sear
Increase $5,951 61
The bounds of the Society are: The State line
South: Eastern boundary, the Delaware river;
Western the Susquehanna as far north as to
embrace the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon and
Monroe. Last year, one-fifth of the money con
tributed, $lO,OOO, was distributed within Mu
Winds of the Conference.
An address was then made by R6ll. Jacob Todd.
Pastor of Filth Street Methodist Church, followed
ts DI addresses by Rev. E. Wentworth, D. D., of
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and Rev. J. P. Durbin,
Corresponding Secretary of the Parent Misslonar)
Society.
A FEMALE SWINDLER.—An aged lady, dressed
in black, and giving the name of Mary A. Sar. -
Held, was arraigned before Magistrate Kurr, yes
terday afternoon, charged with obtaining money
by fats° representations. She had •been going
about town with a letter which represented her
as having lost all her effects at the burning of
Charleston, 8. C., and thAt she was in very desti
tute circumstances in consequence.' She was ar
rested by Officer McKnight, who testified that the
accustd had obtained $2 from Mrs. Smith, resid
ing at No. 1607 Race street, $2 from Mrs. Don-
Idsou, No. 1129 Chestnut street, and $2 from
M.rs. Roister, liviag at No. 1113 Arch street. Tae
letter is said not to contain facts. The prisoner
was held for a further hearing to-day:
BALE OF STOCkS ANI) RKAI. ESTATE.—MCeerS.
Thomas & Sons sold at the Eachange, yesterday
nOon, the following stocks and real estate :
• i 7 she Schomacker Plano Forte Com
pany, at .$2; . . ... . ............... $54 00
100 shs Waterbury Gas-light Conipany, at
$l6 50 ..........
600 she Waterbury Gas-light Company, at
$l6
1 ell Academy Of Musts
$3OOO Lone Island Railroad, at 05 10 cent....
1 sh Academy of Fine Arts ......
20 she Oil Creek acid Caldwell Branch ro
troleum CoMpany, at $27............
.10 she Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
at $42....... ........ ........ 420 00
4 she granklin Fire Inenrarice CoMpany,
at $405......... . .
........ ........ 1,620 00
1 eh Point Breeze Park 125 00
10 she Farmem; and Mechanics' Bunk, at
5 she Kensington National Bank, at $126
10 she Third Na tonal Bunk, at $ll5
10 she National Bank of North America,
.... . ..... ... 2,370 00
• 20 she Manufacturers' and Mechanics'
• Bank, at in.. ........ ........ 620 00
5 she ,Garitt of North AluOriett, at, $237... 1,185 00
she'Benli - of Mirth America, at $226 75 2,367 50
27 she !trot National Bank of Camden, at
$BO 50.......... ............ ........
20 she American Life Insurance and Truet
Company, at $6l 1102.... • 1,930 00
8 she Chester Valley Railroad Company,
100 she American Buttonhole Company; at ;
$5 .... . . ... ••• 52,0 00
100 she American Buttonhole Company, at
$4 75.... ....... .....
20 she Empire Transportation Company.
' at $53 25 .; • 1,065 00
Life policy of insurance., „ _ 100 00
Life policy of Insurance ......... . . 210 00
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 613 North
Third street 00
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 830 Almond
street, 14 feet front_ 1 700 00
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 832 Almond
et reet,l4 feet front ....... . ....... ..... .... 1,700 00
Three-story brick dwelling, No, f 334 Almond
at: eet,l4 feet front.... . • , ....... 1,700.00
Well-secured irredeemable ground rent of
4,475 00
$240 a year... ......... •••• • •• • •
Large lot, Chestnut street,west of !ornate .
eircet,Go feet front. • • — l .• • . . , ..• 8,5 0000
Lot,Wlllime street, southeast of Belgrade, 2 u
feet front...• • • . • ..... ..... . ... • . • •
Lot, William ,street. Porihweet of Almond
• 150 00
street. 20 fe.el,
Lot, south corner Ann and Beig — ia . d . e. .... ..
..
.... 240 00
Lot, Monmouth street, northwest of B
220 00
grade...........
. .
Acchnsur To A VATASAILIS Ifotisg.—A bora°
valued' at 4110,000,4 - property of. Mr. Andrew
Moore, of *11013 , 0f ?dogrel & GUMP( 7 1 , 40 '
fated to such an ' extant" on Itondl. afternoon
that it vitt probably have 10 bo The, 'ani
mal cost fi7,000 and was considere 'the fastest
trotter in this city— A son of r. Moore was ex
ercising the Verse on' Broad street, and "(hiving
into a cart, `the animal tools hight and ran down
Broad street to Columbia avenue, and thence to
Thirteenth Street,,when it came in Contact with
the tongue of ct - Nebiele,:wbich penetrated its
breast. Young Moore was thrown from his car
riage, and sev erely , injured.
•
Boons Gas Istersoroa.—A man_represonting
himself as an inspector of gas moduli; visited the
hone° of Ashton, No. 417 Richmond street,
and while pretending to examine the meter and
pipes, carrled oil a lot of provisions.
FOUND DROWNED.—JOhn s Cosy was found
drown - ed - in the Schuylkill, opposite Wissahickon
Station, early yesterday morning. The body
was removed to the Thirteenth District Station
Donee.
NEW JERSEY marvel's&
Tug NEW Jrnmar Corerkaawca.—The annual
session of the New Jersey Conference, which
convened in Millyille on the 17th lust , was dis
tinguiehed by so rtql able and Interesting discus
sions on various topics connected with the pro
gress and affairs of the Church. The history of.
Methodism In New Jersey is replete with many
important incidents, and the growth of the
Church has been gradual and sure. The Con
ference adjourned on Monday night, after the
following appointments for the year bad been
made ,
New Brunswick District—E. H. Stakes, Pro
siding Elder. New Brunswick—Liberty street,
B. es. Sharp; Pitman Church. C. R. Hartranft;
St. James, 0. H. Tiffany; Milltown, A. Lawrence;
Washingbits, J. I. Corson; South Amboy, J. 11.
stickle; Jacksonville, J. S. Price; Mattawan, M,
Itelyeu; Keyport, E. Hewitt; Bethany and Gran
ville, C. D, Mead; Port Monmouth, S. H. Asay;
Navesink, 'A. J. Gregory; lied Bank, C. E. Hill;
Embury faid Gee:lppon, W. T. Abbott; one to be
supplied; gatonLown C. H. Tindal; Long
Branch, First Churel, ' S. F. Wheeler; Centenary
Church, J B. Grow; Greenvllle,W. F. Randolph:
Squan Village, R. B. Sutcliffe.; Farmingdale, W.
B. Osborne; 13ricksburg, W. S. Morris; J. F.
Nlorell, sup.; (Ashville to be supplied; Tom's
River, S. Juquet, sup.; Manchester, A.
Chambers; Barnegat, H. B. Beegle; Warotown,
to be supplied; Goodinek and Clitureford, P. C.
Johnson.
Trenton District—J. B. Dobbine, Presiding El
der. Trenton—Green Street Church, I. D. King;
J. S. Beegle, supply; Trinity, R. V. Lawrence; J.
Atwood, supply; Union, J. Warthmao; State
Street, D. W..Bartine; Warren Street. to he sup
plied; central Church, R. Thorn; Princeton, IL
Baker; Rocky Hill, to bear:willed; Bakersville,to
5e supplied; Pennington,S Parker; Lambertville,
H. M. Brown; Tituaville, J. Morris: Grevecille.
W.F. Silvers; :.:rosswicks,Levi Larne; Allentown,
0. C. Stanger. Bordentown—First Church, W.
Walton: Trinity, I. E. Adams; Windsor and
Sharon, T. C. Carman; rlighlatown, G. Hughes:
Cranberry, J. H. Stockton; luslaystown, M. H.
ShiLup; Englishtown. to be supplied: Freehold.
H. Belting; Bethesda (Turkey), G. W. Dobbine;
New Egypt, J. W. McDougall; Jacobstown,
James Vuneaut; one to be supplied. T. Haulson,
Principal of Pennington Seminary and member
of the Pennington Quarterly Conference. J A.
Lippincott, Professor in the Stale Normal School,
member of State Street Quarterly Conference,
Trenton.
Burlington District—B. Vansant, Presiding Ei
der. Burlington—Broad Street, 8. E. Post ;
Union Street, G. Reed; Columbus, A. Mathews;
Florence, R. J. Audrewe; Mount Holly, C. W.
Heleley; Pemberton and Buddtown, to be sup
plied; Vincentown, L. 0 Machester; Medford. W.
tirecnbank; Hartford and Tabernacle, to be sup
plied; Lumberton, W. S. McGowan; Beverly, W
Boyle; Bridgebero, J. H. Pore% Palmyra, G. E
Hancuck; Bethel (Camden), T. D. Sleeper; Mer
chantville, D. H.. Schock; Moonstown. J. White;
Marlton, S. W. Lake; Tuckerton, A. M. North;
West Creek, to be supplico; Baas River, J. P.
Connelly; Pleasant Mills and Elwood, (Benito)
D. McCurdy; Haddonfield, W. B. Zane: Winslow.
D. Moore; Waterford, A. Gilmore; Redding (lit.
Ephraim), C. F. Downevliarnmonton, to be sure
plied; Port Republic and Eimithville. H. G. Wrl
Banns; Abseeom and Salem, G. Hitchens; Atlantic
City, J. T. Heilenman; Bargaintown, W. Frank
lin; May 's Landing, tr. L. Adams; Longacoming,
or Berlin, 8. C. Camila.
Camden District—J. Lewis, Prealding Elder.
Camden, Third Street., U. H. Whitesea; Limon
Church, G. R. Snyder; Broadway, R. A. e.'haiker;
Tabernacle, J. W. Hickman; Centenary Church.
W. V. Kelly; Stockton, to be supplied; Newton
(Camden). do ; Eighth Street, do.: Gloucester
City. J. Stiles; Woodbury, J. L. Roe; Mantua
and Burnaboro, E. H. Darrell; Paulsboro, F. Rob
bins; Clarkeboro and Allenboro, J. H Hutchinson;
Bridgeport, J. Aabbrook; Auburn, P. Y. Calder;
Pedricktown and Centre Square, J. J. Grew; !dal
lies Hill and Ewanville, J. C. Sumnaerill; Glass
boro, W. E. Perry; Swedeshoro, W. S. Barnard;
Clayton, R. 8. Hanle; Bethel and Turnersydie,
M. C. Stokes; Blackwoodtaawn, J. 8. Phelps;
Wifilamstovvn and Chestnut Ridge, J. Fort;
Pt nngrove, J. G. Crate; Sharpatown, E. C. Han
cock; Woodstown, E. Green; Harrisonville, E
Waters; Uniouville, N. Edwards ; Gloucester
(Malaga). J. L Bonder. It. Given, Chaplain in
United States Navy, member of Centenary
Church, Quarerly Conference, Camden.
• Br itig,ton District—A. E. Ballard, Presiding
Elder. Bridgeton—Commerce Street, F. A. Mor
rell; Trinity, G. C. Maddock; Central, G. IL
Neal. Balem —Wain u t Street, P. Cline; Bro scl•
way, J. 8. Heisler; Peonsville and Haines Neck.
S. Hudson; Hancock's Bridge and Quintore.
Bridge, J. 8. Gaskill; Allows:vs:town, W
Beeves; Pi Rsove and Wateon's Corner
H. S. Norris; Willow Grove, to he supplied;
Vineland, A. K Street. %Divine—First Church,
G K. Morris; Foundry Church, C. Fleming:
Cumberland and Port Norris, E. J.
Lippincott; Port Edzabeth, J. B. Turpin; Tacka
hoc, one to be supplied; Cape Island, C. C. East
,aek; Lower Cape May, T. Wilson; 8. Townsend,
sup.; Cape May, B C. Lippincott: Petersburg, C.
A. /vltilsbnry; Mauricetown, W C. Stockton;
Newport and Dividing Creek, J. B. Westcott.
Cedarville, G. L. Dobbins; Fairton, G. H. Tullis.
Itoadstown and Harmony, C. W. Corson;
Pleasant Grove and Deerfield. J. A. Cans; E
W. Burr, transferred to Newark Uonforeuce;
M. Stratton, transferred to New York Coo
fere uce.
BUi LAYING MATTHRS —The rapid progress o
building in Camden bas been quite exciting for a
few weeks past, and greater preparations an
waking than for many years previously. IL
every part of the city cellars ale being dug for
new bnildings, and others are well advanced to
wards completion. These comprise all varieties
f structures, and building material lies scattered
le huge piles along the streets whore the im
prove r LULLS are going forward. Very few work
men of any description are now idle in Camden,
and it is estimated that by the close of 1869 abon.
ne thousand new buildings will be added to the
city of Camden.
ABUSING MS FAMlLY',—Yesterday a man woe
'nested by Officer Campbell, in South Ward, who
had been charged with violently abusing his
fondly. He was hold to answer.
1,650 00
0,600 00
60 00
2,660 00
16 00
1,240 00
630 00
1,150 50
UJEATEKS AND STOVES.
THOMSON'S LONDON HITDDENER, OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
Pistitittions.. in twenty diffureilt sizes Also, Phil
ndelphia Ranges, Hot Air,Furnaces. Portably
lieatels, Low down Grates, Fireboli rd Stoves, Bath 801 l
ers, btew-hole Elates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc..
wholesale and retail by the manuffurno era.
SHARPE & TuomsoN.
-No. 209 Notth Second street.
2,173 50
no2Frw.f,m-6m4
2:110b14113 DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews at 1013(04,
No. 1824 CIIEWI NUT Stroet,Khilada..
Opposite united States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR
(WANDER,
OFFLUS,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite. Bittpinous and Wood Fire
•
• ,
WARM-AL au, lt FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Building&
REUISTERS, VENTILATHItd.
arm
011iMNEW OAPS,2 _
YO.
COOICENI , RANGES, B ATH•BOILEH
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ,
N MM.-3NR CASE INDIGO IN STORE AND FOR
only by COCHRAN,'RUSSELL• d; CU 23 North Front
arta.
lorrory AND ftICE —l9 DALES COTTON, 5134
nel-s Rice. now landing' from steamer J. W. Ever.
man." from Charlentoo;l3. C., and for salebY COCLIR ( A.N.
Itt'BIEV ttt CO., 22 North Frot4 Wept.
TUt,PENTINE AND EOSIN—DO BARRELS
Spit*TurpentinevlAii.bble. Pale Soap ,Itortint ,
his, No. tt Shipping Roin,landingfrom steamer Nome;
for sale by EDW. U. ROWLEY. le 8. Wharves. Wats
OMMEM
NAVAL STOREEN
Antl3olEl=o ll r 9 .
'AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUM.-
.
Grand Operatic Oombitiations
OF
MB. MAX MAUETZEK'B
ITALIAN AND GERMAN
OPERA COMPANY.
Together with
MIL MAX STRAKOBOWB
/KELLOGG OPERA TROUPE.
tho whole comprteing tho groateet array of armada and
artistic ability ever presented in thla city in a eissbs
opera season.
NINE (9) OPERA NIGIITS
ornmencing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 2lit.
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
MSS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
who thorny leimea to rota h e r E uro p e " egiiimmen t.
Last apPeartince ot.
MADAME ANNA DE I.A GRANGE,
who leaves for Europe on the 16th of April neat.
During this brief tuazonß& LG. _
BOBS (AAUDIE KELLOGG
will appear In
FAL hi,
CRISPING E LA COM ARE.
DON tiiOVANNI.
P and
itt. ni /CVOL9.
Alto. for the brat time in Philadelphia.. Meyethebr's
Grand Oren% of
IL PROPMETE
will be produced with aorgome " O a
ten seenet trend
ballet and wilitar) bando. /Cc.. atc., it
MADAME LA GRANGE
in her greatest rdie, that of FIDES.
In addition to the ateire, lionizettPe Grand Opera of
13ELIOAIGO
will be rendered
tA w lt i S
AGATILA STATES
in the principal role.
The !ono,. Inc arttetee will alto appear h: conjunction:
MlSts J. MeGULLOCII.
biADAMe. hO fl`tra
MADAME egLum.
SIGNOR itowrn.
HELM IiAitELSSAiNN.
31g. LOTT'.
Signor ORLANDINT,
FUMES.
Signor AItiTONCOM
51g. BAIIILT,
DUPREUL.
With the lineompazable Hutto
SIGNOR RONCONI,
And Other'.
GRAND CHORDS AND ORCHESTRA
emdAme ,, W I IiMA6L end ZCOCOLI
IN THE GRAND BALLET.
MR. MAX MARE:TEE&
Cc nductere f and
81g. TORILIANNL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Owing to the extra,rdlnary expenso attendant upon'
the enragenuot Mloa CLARA DOUIRA KELLOGG
.and ti o production a morcrbeer's Grand Opera:of - 'll.
P1(01'11 E 1 r.-" the prier. upon the "KELLOGG" aAd 1L
PHA (I'll9;Th." night* will lo)
A 125110810 1 2. et.. ... . . RE IE RVED Wra.
Subecrlption tor the ulno (11) Opera Nlahte wall be
TWELVE (12) 1..),L1..A1tS
The Fte.t Othro will open for the oribtortption sale at
Mr. C. W. '1 nurupler'A Mtulc Store on TlitittittAtr.
2Dth hart . at 9 A. M.
ACADEMY OF HUSK: ,
Tar, HAND S EL
L EL AND HAYDN BOGIE ry
PERI , OIOI
HOSEIi IN BuYE•T.
fly 110F/SINI.
THURSDAY EV F.NINH. March 26,,
With FULL CiltialEeTlLA and powerful +Jittr - us of the
ticclety , by
Miro ZAAAIA BRAINERD. of New York.
ea
NICAETLE.
Mn!. SOPIIIA 7410ZAKT. of New York. as , EatLai'.
Mr. (..frA, HOE. AIMPISON. of New 'York. ae.. ;
Mr. .1. Gblir Be— . .......... ...... — Aaron.
Mr. W. W. tillA;6lltlSY'ere..... .
Mr. A. f. TAN' Lu in ireat putof 113Ed'S.
tObDUtfrOH... . . Cs.t.Ke
'there will be but Qu ua
o pet ~r atlee WemayAceat
week this sea.oo, oo tpente haa been *pared to
make Ite Introduce o , tee 1,. t effort of the dodo'''.
If estrced Bests el :o For ale at Wale% Boner's and
I Trill:matea fA) centt; Amphitheatre.
25 cent. n2ll. to
1114 UtOCAL WEONN b.DAV EVENING*
IYI March Nth, p.m, titeN • ',DUAL. AND INBTItU
MEM( A L Lt.2,1'.1 , .1.T. by the Wonderful Children Ag
itate, of Neve 'I
JOHAN ntI,
NA AND WILLIE. HESS,
Ateitted by the following 'rade:
MAD. HENRIETTA BEHRENS, -
MIL It, UENNIU
AND MR JULIE!) ur.sm.
TICKE'I 8. WAR DOLLAR,
To be boot at Hastier's office. No 114 South Eighth
et. end Munit ntor..e of Movers. Louie, No. 1230,..fe , deo.
No. 111 4 Boner, No. 1192 : Wittig. No. UJ2I ; Truvunior„ N
926 t. hoetn.t err , et.
Loote open at 7: Concert at
Ii EL•TN UT ES riti.t.T TDEATEE.
-
C. D. 11F4313 et C 0..... .., ..._ .. .......Managers
G LORIO US rI3()C . F.Si
OF THE (MEAT DURLe.t4Q FIR.
THE Cann NUT elto A DED TO OVERFLOWING.
EVERY EVENING
Al I) BATURDA I AFTERNOON OF 71IDEI WEAK,
the rosentfleent Extravaramse,
TR E FIELI ,, OF THE
CLOTH ; Mrs. Oat...t. OFI Mies iGoenon.
lair, H 1 Katy Plan am, OF Mist It , nif see.
CLOT II 1 Mr. BUT nett, OF Mr. Peke.
I.LOI II Mr Warily. € PI , edr. Sic&i.uttn,
CLOTH Hernandez, IOF Loon Brothere.l
CLOTH f Girard, ' OF The Brebsne
CLOTH I'l he Jape. 1 OF UorebelhEolo.
THE GREAT NIAGARA LEAP.
NEW HONOR, t• EW FEATS. NEW FEATURES.
TIDE ENTLRE GREAT EXTRAVAGANZA
90-NIGHT
AND SA'rUaDAY AFTERNOON.
---
MRS: JOHN DREW'S dlttli BTREET TEIZATRE
Hulas at 73. i.
BENEFIT OF MISS FANNY DAVENPORT.
oNLY MOOT OF E. L. DAVENPORT.
Tli IS. WEDNESDAY. EVENING. March 24th. liAa
WILD O.VI 8
After which.
BARBE BLEUE.
BOULOTTE . MISS FANNY DAVENPORT
And MR. AND MRS. PETER WRITE.
Mr. Craig. Mire Davenport and Company.
FRI DAY—BENEk IT UP MRS. i . A CREEuE.
mlb b k'ANNY DAVENPORT
Deellrea to areure the public that her father.
Mit. E. L. DA V k.NPOH,T, .
WILL POSITIVELY A , Pk:AR ON VIE OCCASION
Or' 11Elt BENEN'IT
At the
ARM! sTREEt"iIIEATRE%
WEDNESLAY k.VENENO. March E 4.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary WI/Rh have
bt eu circulated.
-
Al Frritr,vm THEATREBegins at 711 o'clOrt.
W THIS tWEDNEBDAY) EVENINO. March. iLL
The Gratuillornantic tiensal lona( Drama. entitled
FOUte PLAY.
From the celebrated st (nit of Charles 'Wade and Dion
Boueicatut, h all its original Splendor. now and
beautiful scenery. aud startling mechanical °Mag.
The Management beg leave to announce au engage
ment of the
LONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
JENNY W a LLMO LX
ROGERWILLtVBE
TIiEnTRE COMIQUD—BEVENTII STREET. BELOW
Arch. 'irmiiinences at a o'clock
;mon pusinvELy THE EsgsT WEEK
A ro.eugagoment demanded by the Public of
rata , . ItIbLEY'S IatPERIAL and ORIGINAL
JAPANESE TROUPE.
Thousands unable to gain admiostocr last weak.
'' A LL appears EVERY EVitNING.
FAREWELL MATINEE ON SATURDAY Two.
Evening Admig..i0n,25,50 and 75 cis. Seats at 'Frumpier a.
fI_ERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at ag
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HAIL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music' storm
Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by addressing O. IiASTERT. =4l Monterey
street, or ANDItIA3 Music Store. 1104 Chestnutst ocll.tto
DEA EMBER .'HE CHAMPION VELOCIPEIIE CON
fEb'i TUI, MAMMOTH RINK. for GOLD and
SILVER ld FE ALS. 111URSDAY EVENING,. As all the
hL rider of the Stale will be presort, this Promises to
be the u, mit exciting , contest tho SOaSOII. and lovers of
this mauly sport should• not fail to witness It.
Ad , eutte.
mh '4 211 J. NV; POST.
mUSCAL
RL ND EM A A . N .
D MARK HASSEJE=2
GRAND ORCRYISTRA MATINGEN
EVEitY SATURDAY AT 834 P. , M ,
Package of four 'rickets. 81. Single Admission, 60 Gent&
For Bele at 1108 Cheri nut street
F OX'I3 AMERICAN THE
Walnut Street, above Eighth.
, New Company. Programme -Quadrupled.
FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESES, '"
Including 'be Great Corpa of Figarantea."
Doom open at 7 Commence at 1.30.
---------
ACADEMY Or FINE ART 13,...
()lIESTNLIT Street. above Tenth.
Open frdre 9A. M. to ti P. M.
Benjamin CHRlST a Picture Of
• REJECTED
still on exhibition. jaw
Air AbIfdOIiVELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. '
' TWENTY-FIRST. and RACE STREETS.
l upe. Day and Evening. All atvlea of Velocipede*.
• - both for eale and tit, rent. Head au erten' of Philadelphia
Velocipede Club. Admiesion, 10 cents.
roh9.andl , J. w. Eon%
. .
NEW TURKEY PRUNES, LANDING AND FOR
pale by JJ B. BUSBIES. di CO., 19 South Delaware
avenue. • • •
PcIPERIAJU FRIONCH PRUNES.-50. 04SBEI•PI TIN
annietrre and fancy boxes. Itnported and for sale by
JOS. b. BUBBLER & CO., IN South Delaware avenue.
AND TWO BiATINEICS.
mhZ..-34
GOLD.
GOLD.
uOL,J.
G
GO ►l.
GOLD.
OOLO.
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT
ittraeliaorilarelfirititrienhe
(Frain thp Lynctlburg Preis Saturdsi) • ••• I
Andrew 3ohnsou,VlW .talltits saint oozemo
cracy, left Lynchburg yesterday,afternc We
must say that the air breathes ' Kidder, tha t the
city looks as it bad been relieved of a heavy ”10.-
enbus." It is seldont that we 'everhave a man
in our midst that we more heartily despise and
for whom we have so little respect. t 011 Thurs.. ,
day night he stated that for the not four 'years be
had been a "Perfect Blever,wily, intim name of
God, did be continue bi slavery. when the Ameri
can people were so' anxious to emancipate him,
And;relleve him of any involuntiryr servitude,
attached to, the alike, that' by accident hp was
called upon to OIL
be
also said that he
"thanked God that be was a free man.,
again, and emancipated from official duties."
he question that arises to our mind is, whether :
Idr. Johilson 161.614 , a willing freeman from of
ficial duties. would infer, from all appear
ances be would still like to spend a few days In
the "White House," clothed with the ermine 'of
thejdagistraey of this great people again. Brit
the nationibanks the Allwise "I Am" that he is
principles their ' , ruler, and that no ,, traitor to
and to his party is there, doing the
country all the harm he could, ruining its credit
abroad, and.cartsine foreign nations to lqok be
our Ittpublic . with contempt and disrespect. We
hail General Grant as the champion of our cause,
and we congratulate the country, even at this
late day, at the relief we feel that he is President
of the United Statee instead of Johnson. We
congratulate Lynchburg that A. J. has gone, we
hope never to curse it with his,presenoe again,
LTbe following appealed In o portion of our
editions of yesterday.
'l+liE CIVIL 111N1311E SILL.
Presbdent pintleViews one Repeal
.01 the 'Vesture o 0111 CC Act.
['Washington (March 4)_ correspondence of the Berton
' Presldetit Grant friiea c kfriiiely enough about '
the Tenure of Office act to persona who ask his •
views. Some gentlemen who were wih
three or four days ago furnish the foll t ow him ing,
which is believed to be a substantially correct re.
port of the interview. Ho said : "I shall try to
execute all the laws made by Congress, and I
mean to be just as faithful in, executing those I
do not like as those Ido like. I should like to
have the Tenure of Office law re
-Ipeeled, for it stands in the way of
several reforms we want to make, but if'Congress
&ea not repeal it I shall execute it the same Be
if I had signed it." One of the gentlemen asked -
'him if the law was eeneldered binding when the
Senate was in session, to which the President' is
reported alt:ageWering: VCertainly; there Is
(nothing in it which Bays It abate. be in effect a
,part of the year rad not in effect ithe other part.
itdopa not Inky. offiqe-holders may be re
` erneVerlat the Pleasure of theeXectitive during the
time Coegressls'besessloe, while a strong curie
is required for their euspension during the dole
Congress is trot In, session. es a .
zen the ' laW is of no more consequence to
me- than.to any other person, but as Prestdem
It will prevent me from removing many persons I
4 think. A:night/to • Ns reitinved." . The Preside'?
then mentioned by name the head of one of the
tibreaue In Washington, and continued: "I do
not think he is a fit man for the place, and yet
probably I could not make out a case against
.bIM.:4 If I knew as much about his doings as he
himself does, I think I could; but as it Is, if I were
to say to the Senate. 'I believe he ought to be re
moved, he and his friends—and be has a good
many—would begin directly to show why he
he
enightzotrto be removed, and I do not kno
blitAkei Elevate would decide in his favor.
I baVen't anything In the world against
him perstMally, Mit I am": strong in the con
viction that I could put a good deal better man
In his °lace, and if I'm to be held responsible for
the conduct of that bureau - I
want a man there
whcrati. know I can trust,' Them' was smile
further talk about this particular bureau,and then
one of the gentlemen present remarked that he
beliallieertaln person at the herd .of smithies
bureau in another department would be removed.
The President smiled and said, "Well, now, only
yesterday I had some gentlemen here who begged
Me -to keep him in. : I ' knees' hltnl
end never heard but that he was a good citizen;
but I am convinced, and the head of that U
p:Onion is convinced, that the public Interest
would be benefited by putting a man there who
is 'not mixed up with things of mi. .lobneon'e
adminletration._ .Elome people say that he hr
honest, and some say,he is not. lam inclined lb
think ho is, but if I undertake to put him out
and put somebody else In he'll rally against me
all kinds of opposition. He and his friends
would work among the - Senators and might
convince coins of them that I'm a very
bad man because I don't think he's a very good
man for the place he's got." This remark
caused some laughter, during which the
gentlemen rose to leave, one of them asking as
he did eo, if arty nominations would be sent in
thatday. "Nothing of consequence," said the
President; "I'm going to watt a few days and see
what Congress does. If they repeal that law I'm
ready to make a good many nominations. If
they don't repeal it we must go very carefully.
I shall want to make some changes, but if I'm
liable to be called in every cue for charges and
speclficatlooe and evidence, I shall have to look
over the field thoroughly before I begin."
What Will Become
Weller?
"Mark'Twain" answers this question as fol
lows :
"Mr. Welles intends to go into the junk-shop
business. All the engines which he has bad made
for our men-o'-war necessarily be sold for
old iron, if a man of ordinary Intelligence is
made Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Welles knows
this, and means to buy the old iron cheap, and
endeavor to make a profit on it by selling it to
founder & • Possibly, however, he may prefer to
.o on the stage, as I understand that Me. Wel
ke*, of New York, has offered him a very hand
.some salary If he will play Verges, in Mach Ado
~atOut Nothing."
—Larnartlno's life was insured for 100,000
trance in favor of Ws niece.
—The Courts of Naples have decided that a
Priest may marry.
—Theodore's suocessor has another batch of
foreign prisoners, Armenian ecclesiastics.
--Stage-coach travelliog in Nevada is attended
:smith some inconveniences. A paper in that State
says that as. the stage for White Pine was about
to set out a few days since, nine passengers being
crossed inside. the driver opened the door and
asked those within to stow a little closer to make
room for a bale of hay.
•
—TheßiversideEcho,publlshed at Portland, Me.,
tells the following story of a dog: "The children
were in the habit of sliding down a hill near the
burin, accompanied by a favorite dog. Early
ose morning they discove red that the dog had
taken the sled, drawn it to the top, and was now
sliding down hill all alone by himself; and this
was frequently repeated."
—A doating hotel is to be opened on the Hudson
river. A steamboat is to be towed to Pollipell's
Isimfd. In Newburg bay, near Cornwall, where
she will be permanently, ,anohored. She will be
thoroughly overhauled and repaired, refurnished
and repainted, and so altered as to convert her
into &first-class summer boarding-house.
—The English Liberal and Tory "Journals alike
denounce A. J. in round terms. "President John
son," says the Pall Mall Gazette, of a ,recent date,
apparently wishes to quit office with a clean
slate," and he has now made friends of the Sur
watt and 13ooth families. Thus, in the words of
Eris inaugural apeseh, is 'treason made odious.'"
—Mr. H. L. Bateman, who has been 111 for
some days, basso far recovered that he intends
leaVlng for Europe by the China, which sails
next, Wednesday. Mr. Bateman goes out pro
cessiOnally, and his past career as a manager
warrants the ballet that he will bring back a real
addlllon to our already vast and marled world of
amusements.— World.
--Kaikbrenner, the well-k.nowit pianist, died
recently in Paris. Some petty German Prince
bad made him a nobleman, and theplanist was
exceedingly proud of hie nobility. •"My pedigree,"
be said, an one occasion to a friend of his, "can
be traced up to the Crusades. One of my ancest
ors accompanied the Emperor Frederick Barbs
rostra— ' "On the grand piano, I suppose?"
asked his ftiend, interrupting him.
=LA' Paris Letter says: •ileinaribie 'only a 'few
days before hts death • expressed his wish that
there should be no funeral ceremony in Paris, but
that his remains should be conveyed to St..Poirit,
near Macon, and laid In the tomb where his
father. rnotherand wife reprise. A. decree in the
official journal, signed by the Emperor, directed
the funeral to be celebrated at the etpenrie of the
public tresuuryln recognition of the great ear..
vice:3.3oooh the rendered to the country in time
•
.
Adyea tLer.l
ot Seereuttry
PHE I PAI4 '
Li AV P.,!11.,C1 PW.4,0R(*T0114.41).4Pi341;YY.P.P..'f)."'.:11A4QH 24, 1869.
-...—.... ............—.....wam.e6
Ke9ATAI I N,La r WatiI N n bulloths.
4.I"VgEM/Lt-FatkTtrianontgeluhtiffrill- 40 dui /oda
alb 91 do WWI Powder &IV welsh ; 165 casks soda doh
YarnaU & Trimble; 700 racks Higgins' fine salt W Hamm
a son; 1475 sack atoved salt Joan ft Penrose;_ 49 . pkas
ethw EA J 'ffilletts & Col 42 pkga macnlnerY Gal
2 ca bookie J Campbell: 14 casks mods Rah 67 casks' 102 b
11me salt 81 aka aulphato of copper 10 pkga ethw 1150 sae
fin. 'it?
H btder: , 4 •
CARGEbTON:- . 4ltearner W Everrnan, Snyder-00
gbbla relfrill tee rico E A bonder I Co; 123 bates cottorl
bales yarn Claahorn, Herring- &Co • 72 . bales cotton A
Whilldin bales 40 baled' yarn and'
Cosse gay & Mc-
Devitt ; 28 yarn A T Stewart at lO empty Mils : W
Gaul; 18 sacks dried frott • J, Bunter Ss Co; sundry Plfge
rodeo order. . • .
lARD/1 , 7,-flark. Eldorado . : Theiroson-250 :tone il;w
railroad irou'2llo lona old do order. , I
VASTELLAMARX, Brig ,Euanll.•Blekarrou-4400 pza
• oranges EPP do tenons 150 tOna brtmatono /Jeauea &
noir.bauirdts- 2 -or-04.3EAr1 etirEARIUMWI•
TO ARRII7I3I.
sum ,• snOn nint , '
;Atalanta 4 :...::_-London..fiew Yorkl.......March 8
..'...'.....'..LneadepooLlNew'York'viis EL .Marc it l
Minnesota ... Liverpool .. New York... --March
Pennsylvania Livercool..Now York.. -.March 10
Hibernian Liverpool-Portland .........Marc 11
Europa., „Glsegow..Nevs, York. „. ...!hart 12
Wnl Penn . 4. • • .Londox:lNenYork........Mare w .
City of Cost:. ::....LiverDools..NYerkvialial'.x..Marc 13
St. Laurent. ...... ...... Breet..New Y0rk........M arc 13
Westphalia York.... ... . Mace 13
Siberia.... ...... , ..Liverpool-New York viaE..alarc 13
Hansa.. Eoutbsunpton?.NourNork.. .... -Marc 16
Nevada LivesTwol.:New .
York.... ...Marc id
Yorkviaß..hiarc 16
TO DEPA
Pa1myra............New York..LiverpooL. 25
Columbia. , . . N e w York. . N ass au& 11 avana. 61 arch 25
J W EYermsti....Phlledelthia .Matieston.:...... - 4M arch 26
*Tonawanda.'..Philadelphis..l3ircannati '..`iMarcli 27
Geo Wasidniton. New York.. New Orionis March 27
Color bia ~...- ....Now Y0rk..131a5g0w.......... 11 arc 1127
City of Pads .New York.. Liverpool...... _March 27
Helvetia. ... .. New York..LiverpooL ........ March 27
Northern Ligbt...-..NaIiCY 8re123612. .. ' March V.
Westphalia.. ...New York -Hamburg_
City of Mexico. ..New York.. Vera Cruz. Am....biarch 30
Siberia New York..Livorpool „March 31
Minnesota ..........New York.. Liverpool.. March 31
...... ....April 1
' ts0A11.1) OF TH.Atik ,
HEOEGE N. TATHAM,
WM. C. KENT, j Mcarraur Coloarria.
D. C. MuCAMMON,
MARINE puI4EXTAI._
FT'UfMU3=/ . .Tir :.771r7irrliffM1
yn ated:64.6 661 Btio , Blint. , 6 'l7 I Bum iirairsda. 10
, iILEINYED,YEWRERDAY. ' •
Warner Bristol, Wa ll ace. 24 hours front New York.
with rodeo to W P Clyde At Co.
Bark Eldorado (Dorm). Thomson. 59 days from Cardiff.
with railroad Iron to order—,vessel to LiVestergaard&co.'
Bohr B Conant, teals +I days from Eestport. with
plaster to E A Bonder di Co. flat inst. 9 PM. about fice
miles east of Barnegat. H B Tracy. male, of Hancoek.
me. was boat overboard t hove to and lowered a boat, but'
could not rind him.
Behr Kansas. Eskridge. 6 days from Laurel. Del. with
58.(09 feet sap pine flooring boards to Patterson dt Lippin
cott,
B Sheppard. Williams: 1 days froth Laurel, Del.
with 66 OW feet sap pine Hooting boards to Patterson 4r.
Lippincott,
Behr II 1. Chambers, Chambers. from Lewes. Del. with
soda ash and chains from brig Romaine, to J it Penrose.
bobs ClLldoller, Brown. from Boston. with mdse to
Merchant d Cloud. '
Behr lra Laßrienier. Coleman, from Boston, with mdse
to Merchant Et Cloud.
Bohr W Burgess, New York-
Tug Thor Jefferson, Allenifrum Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde tt Co.
Steamer F Frankltn..Plenstro, 'Baltimore. A Grover. Jr.
Bile Mechanic, Dyer, Cardenas. Warren & Greco.
Briglt C Haskell. Haekall. Pensacola, S L Merchant&Co.
Behr boPhia Wilton, Nowell. Matanzas. Stnnickson QS Co.
Scbr Cora Etta, Sleeper. Pensacola. Workman ik
Tug pus Jefteraon. Alßaltimore. with barges. W
, P Clyde di leo.
• MZMORANDA.
Ship Wm CUMMIDDL Miller. for New Orleans. bustled
•
from Boston on Monday morning.
Steamer Wyoming. flarrett. hence at Savannah roster
dew.
Steamer Crescent City. Holmes, at Now Orleans 21st
Met tram hew York.
Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson. sailed from N Odes:nil
:Ist Inst. for New York.
Steamer Virginia. Kennedy. at Key West 18th instant
from New 'V ork. and proceeded for Galveetom
Steamer Kangaroo (Br). Manning. cleared at New York li
Yesterday for LtOOTDOOI via Halifax.
Steamer Misaisehritl. Slocutn. cleared at New York yes
terday for Rio Janeiro. &e.
Steamer Romaarn.ty Baker. hence at Boston yesterday.
Bark Jai McC r s Reel e 8 dari from Montevideo.with
wool and hides. at New York. yeeterdei- '
Bark St Feter..Goodwin, sailed from Antes rp 6th hurt
for Newport. Err&
Bark Union (Br). HiCrniod. galled from Odenza 13th
inttior a port north of Hatteras.
Bark Pericles. BLOW, from Calcutta let Dec. at Becton
211 d met.
Bart Chalmette, Waite. cleared at Boston TM inst. for
Bombay
Brig Minnie Miller. Andereon.sailed from Matanzas 12th
hum for thb port.
Brig Pored. Coalfleet, from Leghorn, at Messina Ist Met.
Brig B.M.Tack piled from Fortress Monroe yesterday
for thsevort.
echr Z L Adameßobbine.from Philadelphia for Barton..
ashore off Nantucket. got off on Saturday after throwing
overboard part of her cargo. andarrivenei Hyannis next
dap. Sam A Myrick, Stevens. hence at New York ''ad inst.
Behr 18 dr D Scull. Steelman. at Matanzas 12th instant
from Havana.
Behr td id Freeman. Howes, cleared it Boston WA inst
for thieve:l.
Schr lda. Birdsall, sailed from Cardenas 13th instant
fora port north of Hatteras.
Behr L QC Wishart, Mason. from Wilmington..N 2. at
New York 22d Met.
Behr Clara, for this port. sailed from Charleston yester
day.
Behr David Faust. Lord, cleared at Now York yesterday
for Charleston.
Scar) N} , Woodruff. Haskell. ffaibd from Fall Ricer
Mu) nut for this port, and went Into Newport.
Behr M H Reed. Benson. gaited from New Bedford 211
Inst. for this pert.
Seinen 8 Bluer. Godfrey. and E Doran. Jarvis, hence
for Bath. at Holmes' Bole 91st inst.
Behr '1 rens% Young, hence at Providence 22(1 inst.
Behr Mary ft Samson. Samson. at Key West 14th last.
from Trinidad for New York with eugar and imbibes,
put in with cargo shifted between decke. and remained
12th ; would be ready for sea in two or three days.
N1211011111 , 111111f.. LIMN. al»
IRON ,FENCE,-
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENOLISII IRON FENCE,
of the beet make.. The attention of owners of Country
the moat
asked to thin ab at once the most rightly,
the moat durable, and the moat economical fence that can
be treed.
Specimen panels may be seen at our office.
YARNALL & TRIMBLE,
418 South Delaware avenue.
& BONS.
ILL BOU'l 11WARB FOUNDRY,
430 WASH
11% °TON
MANUFACTURE
STEAM EN GlNEB—iligh and Low Pressure, norizontal
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pamir.
g./
Bt , U..ERS—Cylinder , Floe, Tubular. &e.
STEAM liAldidEßß—Nannyth and Uavy stylee, and of
all sizes.
CAnTlhoß—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braze, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frame. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TAN KB—Uf Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil, itc.-
GAB MACHINERY—BueII as Retort.. Bunch Castings,
Molders and Frames, Yurifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows,Valver, Governors;-dm.
SUGAR MACIUNERY —Such %Vacuum Pans and
Pumps. lierecaters , Bone Black Filters, Burnam Wash.
erg and Elevatore; Bag Filters, linger and Bone Black
Lam &c
Bole mannfactnrers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vielnitysof William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
In Penney lvania.of bhaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Power Hammer.
In the United dtates, of Weeton's Patent Beltcenterlug
and Self -balancing. Centrifugal Sugar -draining M
Glass & Barter's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal..
BartoPs Patent Wrought-iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Dal liGrinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
. .
I IOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATBINC4
Brazier`a Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Coppor. con.
otantly on baud one.for bald by HENRY WINIR/R As
CO.. No, 832 South Wharves. • •
DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PIG IRON
Glengarnock Brand. kor sato in lota to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT & BUNS. No. llb Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
110 IRON.-4.0 TONS NO. CiL,F,NOA.Rw OC,K SOOTC
6?
pigiron, ex obit., for bale by PETER WRIGIIT
ti A:,
uth
1 sAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE
LI EREBY CAC
..J against trusting or harboring tiny of the crew
of the British brig Therrouthis, Captain W. .Johnson,
no debts of their contracting will bo paid by the Mesta'
or hLs Agents.
mh..92.2t"
?lOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the Britl .11
rk "Ocean," Jonea Plainer. from Liverpool. as uo
debts of their contracting will b 4 paid by either the
Captaireor Conelgneee. PETER WitluliT & BONS. 116
Walnut street. mh26-ti
N ,
PERSONS ARE HEREBY EAU.
.1- 1 1 Honed $ against. harboring or trusting any of
the crow of the bor. Ship "Kostnoo." Ellifoon. Master,
int no debts of their contracting will be rain by Captain
or Consigpete. WORKMAN in Cv., 128 Walnut ist, mhir
AJAL . PERSONS ARE HEREBY pg UTION
' fussiest treating any of the crew of the British Brig
Lavinia.° Denies.. ta ateerfrom Liaerpooloas no debts of
their contracting will be
_paid by either the Unptain or
Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. lig Walnut
street. inhle tf
LL PERBQNS, ARE HEREBY OAUTI( its; ED
against - trusting any of the crew of the Itivvilan
Bark "Xialeva," Yetrell. Blaster, from Liverpool, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by either the
Crietain er erineignece., ' PETER WHIGLIT di BUNS, 115
alma street, , . .• . • mhlß-tf
ifvfMnvcrriort.
BORBt ANSHIP' IiCIENTWICALLY
to at the Philadelphia"Rldlng School, Fourth
''sfle lll 4 ll ;:street . above Alia% The , horses are quiet. and
'thoroughly trained.. For hire, saddle horses. Also can
avail times for weddings. parties.:opera, funerab,
&c. Borges trained to the meddle.
THOMAS CRAMP.: & noN.
~..'inl l 7Bl43MAii '1
CIO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING, FM.
streot.
Ovate Imam, and elagaes. /Waldman. 808 $. Thirteenth
, ' nn25.128
CAUTION.
J. E. BAZLEY &
00 Walnut street.
WEST JEESEE EATLEQADS,
AREMBIPIIMPRI
FALL AND WINTER ANINANGEINENT.
From Foot of Market It. (Upper Ferry).
Trains leave as follows:
For Cape May and stations below IdiliviDe 815 P. M.
For Miliville Vineland and ,interniediate stations 8.15
A.
For Bridgeton. Sawn and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
kW P. M. •
For Woodbury at 6.15 A. M.. 8.15. S9O and 6. P. M.
Freight tratitierves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal••
nut street, daily.
Freight Delivered No. 228 % Delaware Avenue. -
Will,"' IAM J. SEWELL.
Superintendent.
•
PEILLADELPHAA,..., GERMAN.
TOW AND NORRISTOWN PALL
Umrs, TABr.tt-nn after ,
' Wednesday. March 24,1869. and until further notice: _
POE übttmnrAtvwn.
Deere PhlladelPhia-4. 43 , 945. 12A. M.. L 2.315,;
2X, 4. 5. 5% f3X. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11, 12P. M.
Leave Germantown-4, 7, 738, 8. 8.20. 9 . 10.11 . 19 A. m.l
8,44 04, 6, m
The 8.3.) aOSTi tram. and th e 104 and 5M uP trains. WBl
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia-9.lsminutes A. M. 2,7 and 104P.M
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. ;1. 8 and 9% P. M.
Ci4Ei3TNUT BILL Barr.POA.D
Leave Philadelphia-4. 8, 10. 12 A. M.; 2. 854. 534. 7.9 and
11 P. IL
Leave Chestnut am-7.10 minute .8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
; /4.1 1.40.8.40. L44.1140..8.40 end' VW P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
berive Philadeiphia-9.15 minutes A. M.l 1 and 7 P. M.
9116MaielMtP1,1171.,°,3PYTtf ,f t * /A L I 1 11443 . L'4° and
FOR CONBUOsaubl4.l4 AND NOSHISTIOWN,
Leave Philadeliglia-43, 4,46. ILOS, ist„ ; 431 g 446, 63
6.15, 8.05 and 11M P. Id.
Leave Norristown-1.4 0 . 7.710, WM ItLi 146. 3;434 8 15
and 836 p.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiladelphiA. and 735 Y. M.
Leave Nowistewn-7 a-9
A. _ ,M. • 53cand 9 P.
FOB MANAYUNIL
.Leave
6.16.8.06 Philadelphia-8. 734.0.1146 A. ISL ; 134 3, 06 534,
and 1136 P. DI.
Leave Mularank-41.10. 734 8.113, 934.1134 A. M. f 1. 836 6.
DMSONDAYit.
leave Phihutellgda-9
Leave Manaynnk-734 A. ; and 936 P. M.
• • . 83. ,W••• Gerieral ilab
• Depot. Ninth and Greesatea=
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
Raceme, RAILROAD. VIA ME. •
DIA.. • WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, ism the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as folloWs
Trains leave Philadelphia for. West Cheater, At 7.45 A.
b 1,41
a t e 4.50.6.15 Mid ILXIP. 11. •
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot milt.
Market street, 6.25, 7.46,8.00 and 10.46 A. M.. 1.55. 4.50 a, d
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 IL M.. 41401 leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction Old
Media only.
Paneen to or. from stations betwm West Chester
and BC. Junction feting East, will' l r train leavfng
West Cheater at 7.45 A. id„and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. and transfer at, B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Phßadelpiala at 7.15 A. Ml and LISO P. M..
and leaving Wert Mester at 11,00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M..
connect at BC. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. ft.
B. tor Oxfor d and intermediate pouts.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.87 A.M. DM
800 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7.56 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.
nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The can of both lines connect with
each train upon Its arrival.
I Passengers are allowed to take wearing appaie
only as Baggage. the Company will not, in anyp
t,
be responsible for amount exceeding RICO unless d
contract is made for the same. 11 l
Sup W
ntendOO
Generaen
MOMPEULPIDELPHLS. AND :4: 1:.
RAILROADA— FALL TIME TA.
BLE.—Thro h and Direct Route he.
hymn Philadelphia. Baltimore,
t r a will:Len*
part. to the NOMWIIII4. and the iilreat Oil not Peon.
sylvania.—Elerant Bleeping Cars on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 23d, 1 the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as fellows:
WESTWAS/h.
flail Train leaps Philadelphia ..... ...,... .1.0A6 P. id.
Williamsport. . &lb A.M.
" " arrives at Erin. 9.60 P. M.
Ev e E x a ms , tepee rboleiptda........ ....... —.lt ) A . M.
arrives at Erie.._........... .... ...... 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Phi1ade1phi5................ 8.00 A. Pd.
.. .. .. willismosPori- • • —... ...... ASO P. M.
• " arrives at Lock Dawn 7.46 P. M.
EASTWARD. ,
idyl Train leaves Erie......... • • ....10 66 A. M.
arrives at phia.... ' —.10.00 A. lIL.
Rte . Euless heaves El
port. 6.25 P. M.
Williams 7.60 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia- • •__,.., , 4 . 20 P. M.
Mail and Ea - prees connect with km treer. and Alla
atm. River :moad. Bagmaecked Through.
L.
Gerona Runariniondfra.
EOM. PIZILADELPEILCas 'HAMMER
CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Winter
Azrangements. On and after Monday.
Oct stb„ heia, the Trains will leave . Philadelphiatrom the
Depot of the Waste
_heder It - Philadelphia Ballrd. cor
ner of Thirty-Rid eau Chestnut streets (Wed Philada.),
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. N.
Leave Ridng Bun. at 6.45 A. sL J and Oxford at, LSO A.
M., and leave . Oxford at MP: IL'
A Market Train with Ps er Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Pride i c leaving the Rising Sun at 11t 6
Oxioni 1L45 and Heneett at LOOP. IL, con
necting 'at West Cheater midi= with a train for Phila.
delphia. On WednesdtaLtad Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 130 P. through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadele i r.4s A . M. connects at
Oxford with a daily Una of B es for Peach Bottom.
to
Lancaster county. haundeg, yes Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the diteitrudu Train for Philadel
p The Train leaving ehilaßelphia at 4.50 P. IL rung to
Rhine Bun, Md.
Passengers allowed to take westing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Comparti exc Anot, In any case, be re.
sPonsible for an amount one hundred dollars.
unless ixstract be made or fame.
total =DRY WOOD, Goads& Sul.
FORrt) NEW YORE.-THE CAMDEN
D AMBOY sind 'PHILADELPHIA
TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LINES. from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, frern,Wabint trtraptWharf.
. „ rare.
At 6.123 A. M., 1/1.11 Camden and Amboy. Aeon= $2 gi
At BA. M.,
_via Caie n na aruisiersay City Express MAIL 8
3 fn
At 2.00 r; M den and 4mboy ss. 03
At 6P. Al. for Am y and intermediate 'stations.
At 6.30 and 8 A. 1,1.. and 2 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A.11L.110.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Treeten.
At 6.80.8 and 16 A. - 9A.:1.14 4.941.1 and 1130 P. M., for
Bornentown. Burlington, Beverly and Delano.
At 6.80 and lu A. M.,1,6,130. VA 6 and ti.se P. AL for Flea
rencre j _ksigeenger.' SiveriMg. and
.Pabnyra and
Rah rim*, and 9 P. N. for Florence and Riverton.
IfErThe 1 and U.S) P. M. Linea will leave from toot of
Market street by q 4;0.
From Remington mmt....
At 11 A. hi., VIII RAIIIIIIII.IIIOIIO and Jersey City, New York
Express lAne.. ........ .$3 00
At - fad and 111 A:M.430.843 '' . and
BrinteL And at 10.1 b A. hi. foi Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.. 9..92 and 6 P. IL for Morrisville and
Tnllytovrn.
At 7.80 and WI A. EL. 2.80 and 6 P.M. forfichencks and
Ed n.
dingto
At 7.60 and 10.16 A. M., 11.80,4,1, and 6 P.M., for Cornwell;
Torresdalejiobseesburg. Tacony, Wizen:Laming. Brides.
burg and Franksord. and 6 P.M. for Hohnesburg and
Intermediate Stations.
Fro. Wear Philadelphia Depot.vits Connecting Rail wee
At 9.45 A. M., 4, 6.5) assn is P. M. New Yore Exprusa
Line. virfJeree_ $3 SS
At ILM P. M. Emigrant Line. . . ..............200
at 0.45 A. M. 1.2 u, 4. 630 and 11 P. fd. for Trenton.
At 8.45 A. M. 4.680 and 12 PM. for ' Br istol
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schemes,
Eddingtou. tornwella Torrisdale, Holmeaburg, Taconr.
Whamming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 6.45 AlLand ItS) di 12 P.ALlduess run ally. All others.
Sundays excebted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot. take the earl on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, half an hear before
departure. The Camel, Market treat Railway_rim di.
nect to West Philadelphia Depot, 'hestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Care
'will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 13.,40 and P
M. lines
BELVIDERE , DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.80 A. hi., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Danktrk.
Elmira, Ithaca. Owego llochaster,Binghampten. Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose. Wllkeebarre, eicranten.
litroudepurg. Water Gap, Schooley , ' Mountain. &c.
At 7.80 A. M. and UAW P. M. fox Belvidere. &anon,
Lambertvillealemingten. dm: (!he 8.30 P. ht. Line con
nect' 'direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
fi P. M. for Lambertville ano mtermetllate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEN BERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A.M.,1.80,8.90 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchants tale
Mom estown, Barnard. blasonville, Reimport, Mount
Ewanevillo.Vlncentown , Bitmingl iam
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M..1.80 and 3.80 P.M.for Lewistown. Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, liornerstown, Cream Ridge,
Itnlayetown. Sharon and Hightatown.
Fifty Pound's of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anYthing no bag
gage but their wearing appareL All baggage aver fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
snoneibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and
will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. excep t by me
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston. WorteeteroSpringlield. Hartford, New Haven.
Providence, Newport, Albany.
_Troy._ BaratOga, Uti a c
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. 13allalo, Niagara Fails
Suspension Bridge.
An . additional - Ticket Ctitlee is located at No. 828
Chestnut street where tickets to New York, and ail im
portant points North and East, may he procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this can have their bag
trAe checked rf residences or hotel to destination. by
Li o n n es from Tr ans fe r Bag gage
t a rti e ir Philadelphia will leave from
foot' of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. IL,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City_ and Kensington. At 7. and 10 A. hi.. 12 W, 5 and 0
P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express. via AmtleY and Camden.
Nov. 23.13g8. WM. 11. GATEMER, Agent.
FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA
IMPECEMNORIII PENNSYLVAN,A RAIL
ROAD. to Wilkeabarre, Mahaucry
City, Mount Carmel, Centralia , and all points on Lehigh
tVillitY,Ballroad and ita branches.
By new arrangements. Perfected this day, this road be
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con
alone& to ,t he abovemamed pmata.
Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot.
E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets,
Before 5 P. M., will reach WPlcesbarre, Mount Carmel,
ldahanov City, and the other stations Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys b, fore U A. M. of the succeeding day.
- • •_ ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
. . . ,
s-
QUICKEST
.
TIME :01 '.11,P.008D.
.
r r '- r , 11111111114UNDLII ROM:
„ . .
111110 - N •
013E5 to 111/211NAr PECEINETLVA
OAD AND P JAND .06 WIURD leo
than VT COMPEPENis Ldri • • '
, ••'PAIERICIERO ta/d_ jci.! . thlt_aw P. TRAIN', arlve la
CENviNNATI next EvEDUNG_at 0.611 P.• 14... U BOUM
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. : • .
151 - yr T WOODIG AI rS celebrated Palma Rate.,
'Room 0 ING-C run through from PEULADEL•
MLA to CINCINNATL Pasumgen .tablvd, the MOO M.
and • 11.0) ' P M. Trains reach OINCfougATI and 'all
wlnts*l on and SOUTH ONE TEA= IN-
,:ADVANCE
bt an tea. n , m , nimiivr , L • • • - Apo '
•ittiSuS.... e rr fa
JIITRLIN :
c r
:yr, WA 8 T 14 3 W. QM.A.1.1.
all points WEST NOR end 0, ....L..l ix%
At s be particular t YD. for. . 1 ' •
• 1011 - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advandtsfell_3 l 3
this LINE S be. VERY PARTICuLAR and • Al3O. el,
TICKETS 'Via PAN-HANDLE.'! at TICKET OFFIGEII
1 N. Mir.•CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. •
NO. lid MARKET STREET. bet. Second- and. Front Oft.
; And TSIETY-FIRST and MARKETl3traeteMeet Phan.
! S. P. SCULL. 0 en'l Ticket AIM, Pittsburgh.`.; • •
1 , JOHN U. • 0 I • ; Gan Eaal'n A5t.626 Eiculifai.N.Y
PRILADELP WON
a MIN AND •BALTIM II IN I W i tOAD —
T.I.ME TABLE.--Cominemclng ".Mon•
day, 11itv.2 . 2411,' IBM. Trains will leave Depot, 'comer of
Broad etreet and Washington avenue as {atom:
• WayArnall Train, at BA A. M. (huncil ii sys excepted). for
Baltimore. stopping at all re sta one., Connecting
With Delaware Rallroad et .ington for Crisfield And
in_termediate stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) Ifor . ,__Baltt
More and Washington. atop ins at Wilmington. PerrY:
villa and llavrekle-Grace. Connects at Wilmington•witu
.
train.for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.013 P. M. (Kendall excqtedMot
tintore and Washin&in, ittoppirg__at Ch r. sr/inflow.
lAIIIOIOO4/. Claymont. Wilmingtoa.liewport,liMnton. New
ark. Elkton,hortheast,Charlertcrwn,Perrivillealavro - de .
• Ova=Aberdeen. Perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia.
o and Stemmers Run.
riiebt Express at 11 . 110 P. M. (daily)_f or Baltimore and
-'Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow. Linwood.
Claymont. Wilmington. Newark. Elkton. Northeast.
Perryville and LiavrodoGrace.
Passengers tor kermess Monroe and Norfolk will NOD:,
the MOO . Train.
Wilmington
6S
Trains,
t ying at all stations between
and W
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 180. 6.00, 7 00
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations,
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. B. end 1.3.1,g16 and
7.00 P. M. The .8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between
• Cheater and Philadelhia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington rune Da ily. a ll other Accommodation
Trains holidays excepted.
From Baltimore to rhhadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 70
A. M., Wathiail. 9.86 A. M.., Express. 2.25 P. M..
siren. 7.26 F. BL. gmoresa
SUNDAY TEAM PROM BATIPIMORE.—Leave Bal
timore at 7.26 P. M.,. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman!a.
Aberdeen. Havre de Craze, Perryville, Charlestown.
Northeast. Elktou, Newark, Stanton; Newport. Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Throng' nexata to au pones Weas.noutst and Elouthwtt
may be procured at ticket.office. to Chestnut street.un
Continental Motel, where also _ State Rooms end Berths
ppiinng6-Can can be securedduring the day. Persona
purchulne ticketa at this office can have baggage checked
Igtbeft residence by the Union Transfer Cor m = Len4
. IL F. KENNEY. 13
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
liraling e ftailroad. Fall Time. Taking
ffect Nov. 2241., 1888. The trains Pr
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the De
_pot, et
Thirty-fret and Market streets , which is reached directly
Whir ram of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its dep art ure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one tonere of the Depot.
Tpereptvg Car 'Mauna can be had on application at the
et Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Baggage tnenion Transfer Company Will Call for wig
vetat the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut street, No. U 8 Market stree will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VLZ.:
Mail Train.. , . at MO M
Paoli 10.80 A: 1.10, and 9.00 P. le
Fast Line. .at 'LAO& M.
Ede Expreis * ... ...... LUSO Ald
jiarrisb Accommodation ..... ..atitEOP. M.
roaster .... .At 4.00 P. M.
arExprea . ...... ...at B.OOP. M.
gil and Buffalo Expres s" At 10.40 P. M.
Philadelphia Express. at MOO night
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday. running an
Saturday night to Wildamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express Leaves deny. All other treble
aria,except Sunday.
Western Accommodation Train runs daily, extent
Sunday. , For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by/60 118Marketistreet. •
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ :
Cincinnati ft• preee ...........................at 8.10
A.
A.
U.
Philadelphia Express. " 8.10
Paoli Aram.. . ......at M. and 3140 & 7.10 P. a.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Enron.. ..... " 10.00 A.M.
Parkeharg Train......... " 9.10 j
Line, "
.......... 10.00 "
Day Expr0n........ .. at 44° -
Harrisburg A0c0m..... .. • • ...... ...... 9.40 - •
For far th er information. apply to
JOHN VANLEEILin.,Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FIINK,_ Agent 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The PennirObardallailroad Company will not assume
any risk
their e s ß Po a n g s g iibwllg
yx to e O p neHu w dr a e r d in D g o l a lars pp nv al n e d .
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the Owner, =less taWken
ARD byH. contract
ED
Gemiral Superintendent. Altoona,
RgEADINfi
UItEAT TRUNK IR,AkEt from tea
dolphin to the interior of Pennsylva
nia, the Stunmehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northweet and tho Cana.
dan Winter. Arrangement of arse gar Trains, Dec. 14,
1868, leaving :the Companc Depot, Th irt. and Cat.
lowhin atreets. Philadelph at the following hours .
MORNING ACNXIM.MOD TION.-At 7.90 A. M. lot
Reading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown.
Rata. s P. leaves Reading at 6.35 P. M. , arriving to
Philsde at 9.25 M.
MO G EXPRESS.-At &lb A. M. for Leading. Le.
banon, llarrlaburg. Pottsville. . PiAO Grove, Tamaqua,
Banbury. Williainsport,Ehnira, Rechester,Niagara
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre„. Pittston. York. Carlige. Cham.
hamburg. flageistoyno. di.
The 7.1511,L=M. trait, =need at Needing With the East
Pennsylvaniallailroad tratati for Allentown, dm. and the
8.15 A.Mtrainisminects with tbe Lebanon Valley train for
Eiarriab ; at Port Clinton with Catawissa RR.
train' for Williamsport, Lock Bevan. Elmira die at
Hard:Mare witliNorthern Cenuai. Cumberlan dV ay,
and Bch lkill and Summehannatridna for Leorthumber
laniVrtma y o rk,eliambersbur& Pineve, din
OD :EXPREII4I9.-Leaves PWadelphia at 839
Plit'ilti r-- lietuling, Po.Wville. Harrisburg. de., connect.
ing with Reading and Columbia ihsliroad trains for Col.
one
TOWbi ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves ,Potts.
tows gat 6.4S.ALALk stopping at , intermediate stations ; ar.
rivenin Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
h ef t Witat 4.00 P: EL Larrives in PettatoWn at 615 P. id.
ANG ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Readirma.
_at
7- 110 A. M. etenPiligat ail WHY Matto= : arrives In
delphia at man A. 15.
leaved Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. t arrive, In
'leading at P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Hard:rum at 910 A. M.
and Pottsville at- 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbpuurrgg a1t205 P.
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.l arriving at Pbßa4Blpbla at
4.45 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves . Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M..
arriving in Philadelptda at 9.251'. M.
Market train. with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at UM noon for Potts ville
and all Way Sta
tions; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. ISL. for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations. -
AB the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
&Aphis atfrome Philadelphia for Reading at
2.00 A. M.. returning Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CliSBTEit. • VALLEY -RAILROAD..-Passenger for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M..
h.. 30. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returning
from ELowtengtown at 6.80 A. M., 13.45 P. M. and 5.15 P.M
PERBIOMEN RAILROAD. -Passengers fur Skip
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadel.
phia, returning from Skippack at 810 A. M. and 12.45 P.
M. !Rage Lines for various points an d Permen Valley
connect. with halm at Co ll egeville Skippack.
NEW YORK , EXPIIE.Sii,__FOR PlTltinlintill AND
THE WEST.-Leavel New York at ; 9 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00
P.M.,passing Reading at 1.05 A. M.. 1.60 and 10.19 P.M. and
c onnect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Plains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. Asa
Beturning, Eimress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh.* 3.50 and 6.50
A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A. bi
and 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20 P.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cant accompany theme trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
M. , ail tmin foNew York loaves Harrisburg at &LOA. M.
and 2.115 P. M. Mal trainforHarrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon. 5 .
IiCHITYI. I r I T. 7, VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
l'OttaVille at 6.45, 11.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,returnlig from
TamaoQuat 8.85 A. M. and 2.16 and P. M.
H
BOM( INT) .1 AND SUS QUEHAN NA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. for Pinegroye and Hen
rbburg, and at 13.15 P.M. for Pinegrove and Tremont ; re.
turning from Harrisburg* &BO P.M.. and from Tremont
at 1.40 A. M. and 11.85 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through firstriass tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal pc4nta in the North and West
and Canadas.
EXCIIIIIIOII Tickets !tom PhiladelPhia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accomnuslatiott Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day , only
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Real
In g and Pottstown Aocomniodation Trains at reduce
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 827 South 'Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll', General SuPerintendent.
nation Com Ticket , t i laper cant, discount. between
an firma
kteloingetnTdiasired.
ckets. g tor d for 2.ooo a ges. between all
at 6.5250 each, fbr good
and firms: • points
Beacon Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months.
for holders only, to all pante at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far.
Milled with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only atthe Ticket °Moe. at Thirteenth
and Calla whin etreeta.
FREIGHT- Conde of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's Now Freight Depot.
Broad and NVillow streets.
Freight Trains leave .Fhllidelidda Lebanon. 15) A. M..
12.130 noom ato and 0 P. M., for Beading, Hardie
burg: Pottavilin_Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Malls close at the Philadelphia Post-Officerfor Wigwag
on the road and Its branches • at 6 44 EL . and tor the prin.
Mal Btatione.only at 9.115 . t
Dongen's lixireia I . lCgsage for trains
leavingFhlladelybin Depot . • rders can be left and 225
Beath Frenth street,ey i the Thirteenth pal.
faAbIDEN miv ',TIAN= EA
. 1 01 11 amp.
wriamavailricammwr:.-ei
,On and ' after MONDAY. October 26; Usk tralint ,
ilt
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows.
Mall and. Freigtt;., . . ....... ........ .... ... M.
"Atlantic Accommo d at ion::. :.245
Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Ititertne.
Ate° Accommodationleaves Vine St: NY,. art. :10.15 A.M
' '8 TIJItNINO. VirILL LE.&VF. ATLANTIC,
illicit end Freight . . ... .. —.hos P. M.
• Atlantic Actunumotiumol2 SAO A
Junction Accommodation. fr0mAtc0..6.25 and 12.16 a.
HADDfiNfIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN , WILL
Vine Street Ferry at 10.15 AjM. and 200 P. M.
Haddonfield at........ . ....„„1.00 P. M. and 2.15
EV. H. MUNDY Ascent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA IL IL_
THE, , MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem
Eru;ton, Allenfowil,' Mauch ChUrdr, Hazleton, White Elt
ven. Wilgesbarre, Mahoney ,City, - Mt. Llama Pittston,
Tunis hannock. Scranton.. Carbondale and all the pohits
in the Lehigh-and Wyoming coal regions':
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Berke,
and 'American streets • ' •
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.„
Ori and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 23d. Passeuget
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke( and American
streets, daily ._thandays excepted), as follows:
At 7.45' A. 31,—Morning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North PennsylVania Railroad, con
netting at Bethlehem :with Lehigh Valley hailroad rot
Allentown. Catatangna. Slatinaton„. , Mauch Chunk.'
Weatherly, Jeanesville, Hazleton; White Ilaven.Wllkes.
barre. Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock. , and all points
to lebigh and Wyoming, Valleys :also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahoney Railroad for mahanov City, and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
illisinsport. Arrive at Manch . Chunk at 12 M.: at
Wilkesban eat 2.50 P. 31. , at Mabanoy City at LW P. 31 .
Passengers by this trairi can take the Lehigh Valley
Train. passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M. Newaston and
points on New Jersey Cett tred Railroad to York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown. stopping
at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grave, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.4 b A. M. (Ex rtes ) for Bethlehem. Allentown.Mauch
Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and Carbondale via Lebigb and Susquehanna. Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Neu -.York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad:
At 10 46 ,A. M. l —Accommodation for Fort Washington
dapping at intermediate litationa.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Idanch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre.
Fittrton,Scranton.and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15, P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestown.stoP
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 690 P. 3L-I.hrouitiaccommodation for Bethlehem.
and stations on main eof North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Beth eliem with Lehigh Valley Eva.
tang Train for Linton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping
all hue , mediate stations.
At 11.80 P. M.—Acco violations for Fort Washington
TRAIhB ABRIVE PHILAD r;LPII lA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. L. 2.10. 5,25 and 8.30 P. M.
2.10 I'. M., 5.25 P. M. and 8.30 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sample•
henna trains front Easton. Scranton. Wilkeebarre. fdaho
nov City and Hazleton.
Pas engere leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P. 31-,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 8 21) P. M.
From Doylestown at 8:35 A. M., 4.55 P.M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.20 A. M.
From Fort Washin ON SUNAYSgton at D
10 4b A. 3L and 3.101'. M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. Id.
Philadelphia for Doytestown at 200 P. 3L
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
I tfth and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey pamen•
germ to and from the new Depot.
White care of Second and 'Mt d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Raggaga.checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office.
No. ley South Fifth street.
SOU ■I.&S.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia.
FOR 13A1 E--A large and elegant three•etory double
gone and brick DWELLJ.P.G., with double back Buiid.
iege and every modern convenience—in perfect order.
Situate en CFI EbTNUT Street, above THIRTY.NINTH
street. Lot 100 feet front by 214..;_afeet deep Co backstreet,
R ii Stable, Coach-Howe, Hot-Home. &c.
Posseeeion May.
S. KINGSTON
429 WALNUT STREET.
mkt2
— DERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE OR 'IO- LET— A
rilarge double house. every convonien ie. with stable,
and five acres of land. Pive minut • • walk trout
railroad.
Inquire 224 North Fifth street. mL24 wtza Bt'
-
FOR BALE.--A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
laßoute below
ten acres of laud on the Delaware, one
mile below Tacony. Apply to
U. dr H. P. ISIUIR.HE ID.
205 South Sixth street.
Inb2Zc6t:
HANDSOM"(MEE COUN T LTON HILLS
LLY SEAT-13 S " ACRES,Ea
NEAR 9kp
_1(1 . 19:5. tyrATLIF t Nolan
i'ONNSYLVANIA RAILIt
All that handeomo country eriat at tjhelten HIM, near
Old York Road Station. on the North Penneylvani
Railroad, containing 22 acree, beautifully situated • .12
very high ground, commanding extineive views of the
surrounding country. The improvements consist of a
Stone Home, with 12 rooms ; a stone tenant-hence, 3
piazza!, furnace in cellar, Ice-hone (filled), dairy vault.
a flee stone etabie, carriage-hone. &c., &c. The lawn
well ehaded with evergreen and other trees. There is
as orchard of fine pear and apple trees Kitchen Gar.
den, &c. Aleo, a beautiful grove containing 354 acre-.
The situation is very healthy and water excellent and
unfailing. The late reeldence of J. EL Towne, Esq. For
further varticulare apply to
W. HOWARD BROIKS.
113 North Third et, or on the premiecs.
tuna 12t4
FOR BALE—A. COUNTRY SEAT. 7k, •SCRE.f,
laon the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam.
boat—with House and Stable. furniture, homer,
carriages tool,,
boats, fie.
Healthy situation, floe view, old trees and choice se
lection or fruit in bearing. Terms easy.
Photographs at 234 South Third street. fe2o 2mo§
GERMANTOWN.— FOR BALE—SUPERIOR
:r Dwelling. 76 Tulpehocken street, corner of Green •
" modern conveniences; fine lot.
Key next door.
FOR SALE.—LARGE I.OT, WITH SCONE
'House, Frame Stable, containing acres, 278 feet
" irant. 444 feet deep, on School Lane. above Ureen
street. Germantown.
Apply lo C. KEYEkR KING,
Office on Main street, Germantown.
a)1117.w f m.6t• Nest to Railroad Depot.
- -
FOR SALE—IIOI SE. 19". A CHEBT'NUT STREET.
10 . If not col
d before April let, it will be let, furnished
or unfuruirhed. for a term of two peen.
Inquire of BOND dz BIDDLE.
ruhr7.w,f,m,6to N. E. cor. Front and Lbeetnut eta.
1111 . Mo T d R eni Y SToEn A e T M — a F n O si tt on. S w A it l it E ren A scree of
d, situate on the Lime Kiln turnpike, near
Washington Lane, and corprenientto Germantown Rail.
road. Carriage-rouge, spring-house, ice.houce ).
&a.. ac. The maraca is well hado.l with full grown
trees, and the garden to abundantly supplied with ovory
variety of choice fruits and vegetables. J. M. GUMMEY
& 1301.5. 738 Walnut street.
k'OR SALE—A TIIREE-STORY DWGt,LLNO,
with two-story back buildings, d. E. corner of di x.
teenth and Cherry ate. A11i320d0113 improvement,;
excellent location for busine•e: can be altered: one.h If
can remain ou mortgage. Aleo, a five acre building lot at
gewater. N. .1. ; excellent location; full view of the
river. Anti/ to Curt'UliK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut
street.
Fl 1t SALE—THE 11ANDSOMP1 BRICK AN
Brown-etone Dwelling, 1337 North Broad, corner of
" Molder ; immediate voreeenion. Inquire at 910 Arch
Deet. mhl9
FOR BALE.-IWO DESIRABLE COUNTRY
seats, near the city. Apply to
ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE.
206 Went Washington Square.
DAN tit•
t..LEG AN t COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-2
E. Manhole street. Germantown. Large Dwelling
" house, Stable. Green-home, fine Garden. Pruit
and Shade Trt ea. Everything in pet fact order. For
particulars apply to
O. IL ?a 11. P. MUIRDEID.
Sixth, below Walnut.
trt hl5 120
EIIEBTfiUT 11ILL —FOR BALE— RESIDENL
riSummit street and eouuty Live road, with stable,
ice. home (filled), and grounds planted with fruit aud
ornamental trees. throbs. &c. also, Walnut street Rmi
drove. No. 1206, with large stable, laundry.&c, , on Isyndall
rarest, immediately iu the rear. Both Properties in cow
pinto order. For Furth . r information, apply to
tt. 11. GRATZ,
No. 10 Merchants' Exchange.
FOR BALE --A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
thettnut Apply to E. L BOUDINUT.
tuhl7-12t. 418 Walnut street
FOR BALK —THE NEW AND HANDSOME.
El hi ee-etory Residence. with all modern improv,
mente. 193 U Green etreet Apply on premises. or i6*
South Fourth etrtet ulhil.tiii
---
EtGERM ANTOWN —FOR SALE--' , 4ODERN STOvE
Residence, with parlor, library sitting room, di log
roam, pan'ry and two kltchenaon the first fluor: six
chambers ou the eecond floor, and full:tidied. with every
city convenience, situate on Tulnehaeken street, eeveu
utinutes , walk from tne Railroad Depot. Grounds hand
somely improved. J. M. GUMMY tt SONS, 733 Walnut
.streos.
GERMAI% TOWN—FOR BALE—A LIAND3O34E
ElSlodon itesidence, with stable and carriage -house,
green-bouse, and lot, 100 feet front by Me feet deep
situate corner 01 Day's and Thorpe lanes iivo minus e t ,
walk from the railroad station; hie every city Conveni
ence and le in perfect order. Nicely shaded and our
rounden With choice shrubbery. J. M. GUIVIMPISC
d
tiON S. 733 Walnut street. _ _ .
coLNThy SEAT FOR SA LE.— A HANLY3ONIF:
modernmansion witti three and a half acres
of land. 'situate on the Heights at Uourhohockea,
within ten niinutcs walk from the station on P. G and
N. R. R. Stable and carringehouse, ice house. hot. nous .
die. The mat ohm id new
,and supplied with every sou
veniencts including water and gas. and commands an ex
tended view of the Schuylkill river and surrounding
"country. The grotindi aro handsomely laid out in lawn.
and the garden is stocked with every variety of - citoicu
and,vegetiibles. Photographs ^f the property can
htoile e
teen by applying to J. M. GUMAIEY dt,:tIONK, Tr.l
vi,fOn'op Aitinzhiq
I`l qa ljuldkur, and (or oalo.by J 0.4, B. BUS I I;3t
`CO., I U 8 boutn Delaware avenue.
- TO RENT.
_ - •
SECOND-STORY FRONT , ROOK
ILIMITED WMI ,8111,1214
NEW 13131,LETIN,BWJNG,
607 Chestautk3t*Oet.
Away in :fir rya:alai:4ton o#lo4l.
CREESE & MoCOLLUM, EEO, EBTATE .AGENTS.
Office. Jackson Minot,- opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island. N. J. - Real Estate bought dad sold. Persons da ,
sirous of renting cottages during the season apply or
address as above. ' ' '
Respectfully refer to.Cbas A Rutrtcani obn ena ir .‘B i tlni . :a n d
Francts Mcilvalu. Amsuatuf •.' - ream
W. W. Juvenal. • ' . .
FOR RENT.-THE SECOND, '
.12 Floors of the new bulldiniat the- N. corner of
El •th and Market streets - Apar STRAWBRIDGE
ja2dtfo •
CIFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF
Bulging, No. 733 Walnut street. E LM.. GUMMY al
SONS.
IT - bRENT.—UPPEit BOOMS, NOB. ea inA 428 MAR-
J ket street. DICKSON' BROS. ,
mhfle,w,tl. 4320 Walnutetreet.
TO REM) —LARGE OFFICE ON -.FIIIST'FLOOE4 IE6
Walnut stre.t. Apply on the pram foci to • ,‘
___' •
tohlO4 w m BtACMAN US & TR&ETWITIN,
1 O RENT—A FIRST.CLASS HOUSE, AND LAWN
E. of about three acres, sltuatedini the Lancaster Pike.
eight miles from Yhliadel, his andwithin fare min
ute 0 , walk of ilaverford College Station. on the PeentlYl*
yenta Railroad. Containing large parlor, hall s sitting and
oitiing-room communicating by folding doors, ',kitchen
and pump house back. el. ht largo sleeping roomy rid two
smaller ones; first and second atones furnishodv I tenter
and range thr, epiazzas. ice•houso and stablininlAppli.
for, one week, to B. MARTIN, near the prelniaete or by
letter directed Went liare.ford Postliflice. Delaware
-it:443e
`-
GERMANTOWN—TO LET TILL OCTOBER—A.
laHome . partly finish' d • nine. rooms and. la cause
" 'Aeneas. Rent AM. Apply Box NOS P. 0. mll2 s 21*
FOR RENT OR SALE— '
&Large First Clam Farratbe&Houto.
11 2
No. 1E23 'Wallace Duvet. Apply to .
r11i22 60 1110 S. EVANS; Nd.'4lll3.l'Walcint et.
70 RENT—A ltdliCig,Ap iD CONYSMIENT
Souse, with five scree of land. ample stabling, and
abundance of fruit and shade trees;' situate four
miles trom [ho city, and within a square of , Rattroad
Station. E. Si FlititLAN
mhl3 abinvetreet.
FOE RENT.—A. FOURZTORY DWELIAN 91. NO
q. North'Eleventh etreek
ii [lndl9 tit - q Apply , NEarDOOR.
To RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT.
ItFOR THE EitlfgfdEß *EASON: witb two and a
ball acres oi ground, Thorp% lane. third,honse from
Day'a lane, Germantown. with , every convenience, gas,
batb, bot and cold- water.- stable, duriagerbonse. ice
bonen, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable. chickettloose: and
every improvement; will be rented with or without fur
niture. Apply to OUTPOUR & JORDAN', 433 .Walnut et.
r STORE PROPERTIF.B . FOR. RENT.—HAND.
some Fourstory Building. No• 712 Chestnut. street.
.
Possession. April. 1812).
Large Four story Building. No. 41 North Third street
Store and Basement, No. 521 Minor street, a .-, ~.
Hands) M.
Dcosiling„No. 1024 Walnut street.
J. M. CRIMMEY & SONS, 783 Walnut street
191111PPERIP GUIDE. I ::(
For Boston---Steantobio Line Moot
SAITANO FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM POE STREET, PLULADELPHILL, AND WWI
WHAM'. BOSTON.
13EkThis line la comvosed of the &Achim
Steamships,
110314101, 1,4 M tow, Cap= 0, Sakai..
SAXON, 1,250 tom Captain Seare.
Br 0 Una. 1.293 tope..Captam Crowell.
The SAXON. from Phila . Friday. Mar. 28, at 'lO A M.
The NORMAN,from Boston.WednesdaY. fdarffifat PA.
These btssinishipa sail piumttudly. and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Preiglit for Pointe beyond Beaton sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for•
warded as directed. Instmee 3i'Per cent.at the office.
For Freight or Passage (imperial accommodations)
aPPLY to BENDY WINSON &CO..
mvid 33 BENDY
Bomb Delaware avenue.
r tHaItDELaiIIipIt L IAIRIONDAND NOR
THROUGH FR EIGHT AIR wig TO THE
SOUTH, AND WEST. ,
EVERY' SATURDAY.
At Noon. from FIRaT WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and TilltoUoll. =mums to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air
-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch
burb. Va.. Tennesaee and the West: via+Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville ftilroad.
Freight HANDLED BU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATESTHAN ANY 0 HER LINE.' 4'
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the moat desirable for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage. or any mania for
transfer. . .
Steamships 11161:1111 ! at loviest rotas.
Freight received DAILY. , '
Vita. CLYDE & co.,
14 North aud South Wharves.
W. PC
PORTEXAgent A ge nt s on and City Point.
'l'. P. CROW ELL dz. Co.. at,Norfolk. . •
NOTICE 'lO SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.—
~• The B. B. "Tonawanda?'• . temporarily
from the. Savannah lino for
repairs, will resume her place on the line Ws week. to
Fan on Saturday v ext. 'nth inst , at 86. AL -.Freight re
ceived to-morrow at Queen street:wharf: •, • •
mb23-4t %VAL JAMES,,Geriersl Amt.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN AWL
l iy,;;;; 8.1 EAMBIUP COMPANY'S < REGHLAB
F LINES
t i tiEEN STREET WHARP_
The YAZOO w maxim for NEW %- via
HAVAN on Thursday. March Zokt 8 o'clock A. , Mt.
The JuNIATA will sail from NEW OItLEANBAna
VANA. Saturday, March in
The TON AWANDA win sail for SAVANNAIton, sa.
turday March 27th, at B o'ClockA. M.
The 'WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH. an Sa
turday, March 97th.
The PIONEER will sell for WILMINGTON. N. 0., on
Batvrday. April 3d, at 8 A.I.L
Throogh mile of lading signed, and passage tiMtets sold
to alt points South and West.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passase. aril to
WILLIAM r,. items, General Ageni.
130 South Third street.
mh&ewlot
HAVANA STEAMERS.
t P.Ol SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers wiltleave this port for HA..
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Ai„.
The steamship STARS AND . STRIPES, Captitin
Holmes. will sail for Havana on !Tuesday momuir,...
March 16, at 8 o'clock.
Passage. 1340 currency.
Passengers must be provided with passparbt. ' •
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight. ,
THOMAS WATTSON & 80rIllr
140 North Delaware avenue,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
1211;,: Georgetown and Washington; D. , ..101.. via
Chesapeake and Delaware : Canal.' with con.
nectitme at Alexandria from the , most direct, route for
Lynchburg. pride], Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the &et wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
RIM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and.douth Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & Cu., Agents at Alexandria. Virginia.
-• NOTICE.—
Jj i FOR NEW YORE,
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS ST.P.AMBOAT COMPANY.
The CIIES.ST and QUICKEST water communise
lion. between Ph il adelphia end New - York:
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New York.
tioods forwarded'hy all the lines running out of New
York—North. East awl West—free of Commission.
Freightres&ived on and after Bth inet. and forwarded
on accommodating terms .
WM. P. CLYDE di CO Acosta,
12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND. Agent, U 9 Wall street. Now York.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
.ILLN VIA
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
BWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEBkATCH ANL. bVvIFTSLRE LINES.
The business of these liner will be resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For freight.which will be taken
on accommodating terms, agPIY to
Wm. M. BAIRD & CO.,
No. RE Saudi Wharves.
isOlt FRE1(111T ult uIIARTER—TEIIt A I
Three. manted 14chooner MAR.IOI4. 36d tone re•
pieter. About 4, Wu Darrele capacity?
Apply to WORKSIAPI el CO..
fel6,tl 123 Walnut street
..e FuH. FREIGHT OR CHARTER. BRIG 03M
eavo,..,
C. Titcombe. 376 tone register. Apply to WORK
- MAN &CO.. Agents. GS Walnut street. feat
DELAWARE ANDCUES/i.eEAR:6
Steam Tow Boat Company. Bargee
towed between Philadelphia. Ballwin%
Davie-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate Points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, thip't Odic°, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
NEWVoffit VIA
DOIELWAre and Raritan' Canalf-Swiftattre
Transportation Company-Oespatob,, and
bw; toure Lines.—The buoiuess by those Linea wlu re.
armed on and after the Bth of Mania. , For Breistpt.
which wt I be taken on accommodating ternia4 'argoly
Wfd. M. BAIRD & CO.. 183 South Wharves. ,
GONSIGNEES OF MN.ROBANDISS F_Bit BR, BARK
"Ocean." Jones, Mester. ' from ,' Liverpeol, will
please send their permits nri board , lit.Shippen Street
Wharf,or at the Wilco of the, xv.dereistned. The Rena-rid
order lithe hilted on.WElMEDAY.theillahtnstoe heti
all goods not permitted will be "sent:to' the public store&
PELTS re RIGHT& Sofro'. us 'Walnut fared, mh23 2t
_ . .
TEAMSAIO'. SAX ON FROM.: BQSTON.--Constgaees
1...3 of Merchandise per ape e Htamer will please send
for their goodanota landing'at'Flha atriak-mbatf.
n il a i 2 t • •lILN B Y vatit3Oltds CO.
-- • - -•---
MOND'S BOSTON; AND TRENTON' DISCUIT.--TilE
1../ lode, supplied , with Baud's Butter. Ursam.
Oilier' , And elgg Illseuit. Also. West Si There's emit
ated Triudon and Wine Biscuit. by JOS. D B ".
US#/
br
&CO. Bole Agents.l.oB South Delaware avenue.
NOVIO - ES.