I%=E=l
WORTX•EIiSsT
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S rnoaglanttos.
'Sravark..—Theeonclderation of , the : jtialciarY
Committee's bill, modifying the Civil Tenure act,
was Cnthined.
Mi:Griines thought this bill, if made n law,
would tend to perpetuate at' least' Mime of the
evils cansed by the existing Tenure-cif-Office act,
and therefore; be could not vote for it.
'Mr.. Davis moved a 'ettbstitute absolutely re
pealing the Tenure-of-Office act, but the Prost
dertt decided that, although in different Vords,'ll
was `substantially the Same as the Hoinie and
.Iherefore,out of order.
'Mr. Morteni said-that the bill reported—lay-the
Committee would remove all the objesitions on
practical grounds to the Tenure-of-Officioby
relieving the President from the obligation to
give memos for suspension front Office; and the
Senate from,the duty (imposeiblebf perfornian'e.e)
of considering the 'reasons: In effete nixie it
still reserved to the 'Senate the pciWer Of vetoing
the 'President's removals by neen-concurrence;
which at the end of the session'weruld reinstate
the o ffi cer removed , but the President 'might im
mediately suspend him again, so that practically
the veto power would amOlint tO"nothing. The
reportraf - the Conarnittee preserved the shadow
rathet than the subject of the Tenure-of-Moo
act. It was merely a bad photograph of a dead
body, aria, therefore, he did hot feel called upon
to argue against it, or to oppose it actively in
any way, but he could not vote for it, because,
by preserving • the veto- power of the Senate, it
violates the theory which he held on the subject.
Mr,.Harlan made au argument in favor of the.
existing law. He said there was no reason why
the President" should have absolute control over
Federal officers any more than State govern
ments have such control over State officers. It
was only inren abeolUte government that the Chiet
ExeCutive officer enould have arbitrary power
to appoint to and dismiss from office. The ergo
mentagainst the Tenure-of-Office aotilbecause a
removal under it would be disgraceful to the
officer removed, was, really, when properly
viewed,,an argument in favor of it. It was the
sure illsgreenconsequeittuPon dismissal from the
army or nevy,tirat , tuade,army and nayalofficers
ini ulnae more, faithful and efficient than civil
officers, and if the same certainty of disgrace at
tended the dismissal from civll service, it would
produce the same reault.
Mr. Fowler made ngeneral argument against
the Tenure-of-Mee act.
- 1 11VRines Made a similar argument. He had no
word of apology for the maladministration of the
Hat Prlaideat, but be believed that the works re
el:titles' from it had been aggravated by the opera
tion of the Tenure-of-Office act
Mr. Sprague follow'ed. A feiv daye ago ho had
expressed the opinion that the Sonete r eecause of
the preponderance in it of theo r emic profession,
Was not a body fit to exercise control over the
President in .appointingi and removing public
OinCer6; but in expressing that opinion he had
oaf efully4VOlded refernda to' tiny individual 'or
individuals. The &eat e er from Nevada, ho ld wever,
(liiravNye), bad seen tit to, reply by: a peroonal
attack upon himself, and had succeeded in get
peg ola hia side the laughter , of the galleries and
of some of his fellow Senators. This being so,
he (Mr. Sprague) felt justified in addressfog a
few words to the people now in the galleries.
They were representatives of the American per).
pie. Be observed that they were better clothed
than 'the masses. rLanghter.J But whether
their dress covered more virtue than might be
found under leas gaudy habiliments each would
have to judge for himself. He did not wonder
that the galleries laughed at his warning The
teachings of the past had educated them to make
light of , serious things, and had made them
of a frivolous, thoughtless, senseless disposition.
They reminded him of the idiotic inmate of a
horning dwelling, who laughed at all warning,
andporigthed in the flames . He would, neverthe
leit;, repeat his' warning. The affairs of the
country were being mismanaged and ruined by
men of the clam he had spoken of before. The
people of England : would not tolerate such a
state of things. The men who controlled the af
fairs of England, Gladstone and Disraeli,
were not .lawyers. They ~were men of
wider, ~culture, with the instincts • of
statesmen, fit to control the destinies of
a great nation. He bad felt deeply interested in
the success of the Republican party in the past,
and had contributed a good deal more in money
than any other Senator. Indeed, he believed that
his 'contribution of the latter hind had beengrea
ter than those of all the other Senators com
bined. When the war brake upon the people
without warning, and found them unprepared, he
had been amongst the first to rush to the support
of the government. But now there was a
w great
danger impending, he felt it his duty towarn
the people of it.
Hero Mr. Sprague read a long account of the
character and career of the notorious Judge Jeff
reys, and of , the condition of England in his
time, which, he said, was very like the present
condition of this country. England at that time
was just , after a revolution, and the country was
thrown under the control of despotic power.
Jeffreys was the eager instrument.. Four years
ago this country had come out of a great civil
war. Since that time' the great work of Con
gress had been, or should have been, to restore
harmony and prosperity to the country. /low
had that wOtlt been carried, on? Ls there, he
asked, peace at ? Is there prosperity
or contentment among the people there? Are
they not rather in a chronic revolution? Is there
justice in the land? Who that is a poor man dare
attack one that is not, in any court in this land?
Is there proteetion for the rights or liberties of
the citizen in this boasted land of freedom? The
emigration to this country had fallen otf 30,000
during the last jeer, and it would continue to
fall off, because the industry of the country
was so prostrated at the East that the emigrant
could not find the remuneration ample
and if they went to farming in the
West they could not sell their products
for enough to supply them with the neces
saries of life- Whenever any one in the Senate
or elsewhere asked the reason of the depression
of our commerce and manufactures, he was sure
to be met with the answer, that it was owing to
the fact that we wore not paying specie; but the
real reason was that the legislation and adminis
tration of the gel, oilmen t were so shaped as to
encourage capital to speculate upon every Indus
trial occupation in the country. If this course
was to be continued, in less than five years there
would be a clamor t 3 keep out foreign
cotton. But great as was the misman
agement of our national affairs in every
department, the greatest abuses were in our
financial policy. That policy was directed and
controlled by the bankers. They, no doubt,gave
as,gried advice as they could; but experience had
always shown that dealers in money know little
or nothing about the relations of money to other
occupations and interests. The bearing of all
this upon the pending bill was this. If' the legis
lators of the country had done their work se
badlY, how could they dare to assume the powers
and duties of the Executive also? He had
intended to say a few words about the rola
norm between himself and certain other Sena
tors by way of showing the unfitness of the
&nate to exeicise a reviewing power over the
acts'of the President, but he would reserve them
for another occasion. He would, however, be
fore closing, say a word about the social condi
tion of the cent try, which he thought was quite
06 bad as' the financial condition. The rich wore
striving to, b 6 richer, and . the poor were strug
gling to imitate the rich, and in this struggle
virtue was lost. He knew something of the
character of the , people of other countries, and
.0 irLO y ^. •• , -"
Morality in American society to-day than in any
other civilized society on the face of the earth.
The prevailing &moralization was fright
ful. What mother could send her eon into
the wor d with any confidence that he would be
able to resist-the - terdptatione that would sur
round him? What husband could close his door
with satisfaction? [Laughter. The country was
on the brink of a precipice, and unless the people
could be roused from their apathy all was lost.
He bad wished for and aided in the election of
Gen. Grunt to the Presidency, because he believed
that ho (President Grant) bad not been contami
nated by the politicians, and had the capacity re
guired to see through and defeat their' machine
uons. He had listened • with intense interest to
the inaugural address, and had been pleased by
the President's expression of his purpose to be in
dependent in the-discharge of hie official duties.
But 'when he heard the passage (awning the
sacredness of the public debt, he had gone away
sorrowful and diantartened,because it had shown
him that the canker that possessed the American
body politic had got possession of . the President
also. 131111 be 5'91.6 not without hope. lie hoped
the President would yet discover the grave error
into which advisers had
him and would turn
away from this policy as from a charnel-house.
MiMiNNIIN
Tbe 'report of tha committee was then adopted
as a EttbEtittite for the pending bill, by thefollow
lug vote; • ,
Yr...is—Messrs. Abbott, Anthony, Berman,
Brownlow, Buckingham,Carpenter, gotten,
Chandler, COnkling, Gruen, Drake,' Edmonds,
Ferry; Gilbert; Hamlin, Harlan, Harris, Howard,
Kellogg, Morrill, Osborn, Patterson, Pratt, Ram
say,. Rice, Bowyer, Schurz, Scott, Spencer, Stew. ,
art,ifhinnier; Tipton, Trembull,
Wilson and Yates-87.
Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Casserly,Davis,Fessen
den. Fowler,. Grimes, McCreery, McDonald,
Morten; Ross, Sprague, Stockton, Thurman,'
Vickers and Warner-15.
Mr. Trumbull briefly explained the bill as re
ported:ftom the Judiciary 'Committee., It wets
designed, he said, to remove any obstacles which
the,Tenure-of-Office act unchanged might throw
in the way of the President, in reference to the
publie service and at the same time preserve:the
principles which some Senators thought a sound
constitutional principle underlying the Tenure
of,Oflice act.
The Senator from Indiana (Mr. Morton) had
said that the power reserved to the Senate by
ibis bill would amount yto nothing practically,
because, if the Senate , refused to confirm the sus
pension of an, officer, and .thereby reinstated
him, the President might suspend him again im
mediately after tbe adjournment of the Senate.
He would ark that Senator whether he had not
confidence enough in the President to belleire that
he would' act according to the Spirit of the law.
He (Mr. Trumbull) had such confidence, and had
no tear, whatever that , the President would seek
to evade the law in any way.
Mr. Morton' thought the . Chairman of the Ju
diciary Committee (Mr. Trumbull) ought to have
explained, the bill earlier in the debate, as very
few. Senators 3,-,et understood Its provons. Ere
briefly criticised the bill, and denied that it pre
served the principle underlying the Tenure-01-of
flee act.
The bill was then passed.
The Senate went into Executive session at 5.35,
and soon after adjourned.
Housc.—Mr. Butler (Mass.), from the Recon
struction Committee, reported a bill.for the or
ganization of a provisional giavernment for the
State of Mississippi. It authorizes the itaBBl3ll2b
liugtforthwith, on the call of the Preaiden t.of the
constitutional convention hemtofore •elected
under the act of March 21, 1867. If the President
cierline to issue the call within thirty days, the
Commanding General of the Fourth Military
District is to summon the convention by procla
mation. The convention is empowered ,to ap•
point a provisional Governor, to. authorize him
to rernovaand appoint registrars and judges of
electioes, add to provide registrars
the votes
on the constitution to the prOvisieinargavernor,
to be counted in his presence and that of the
general comtnendingthe military district et His•
sisEippl.
The convention shall not continue in session
for more than eixty days, awl the constitution,
when fronted by days be submitted to the peo
ple within ninety after adjournment. The
districts unreesented at the time of its last ad
jcinrnment shall proceed immediately to elect
delegates, tinder the direction of the command
ing general. Any one or more provisions of the
constitution may be submitted to a separate
vote. The ordinances that may be pissed
by the convention shall be in force till dis
approved by Congress, or until the State
shall have adopted a constitution, and it shall
have been apprOved by Congress. Right of trial
by jury shall not be taken away by this act. The
military commander shall, on the requisition of
the Provisional Governor, give aid to the ofllcura
of the provisibnal government lb prefer /lug the
peace, dm. The , Provisional Governor May .re
move officials in the State aria appoint stic
comers, subject, however, to orders' and direc
tions of the President of the United States, who
may remove the Provisional Governor , and ap
poin
t ins successor. •
Mr: Beck moved to amend by striking Ora the
sentence authorizing the convention 'to appdlnt
a,propasional Governor,so as to leave that power
with the Treiddent of the United States.
Mr. Farnsworth , gave notice that he would
move to postpone the consideration of the, bill
till next _Benton.
After debate, Mr. Wood obtained the floor to
ippose the bill, but yielded to a motion to ad
bourn, and thereupon at 2.45 the House ad
journed.
Tie Test °ant —.The r, Case ,
of French P.
Blai' Jr.
The 11. Si. Supreme Court yesterday took up
the =use of Francis P.; Blair, Jr., plaintiff in
error, against John S. Thompson, e5. , 10.1., and
Warren Woodson, plaintiff. In error, against the
State of lilisscuri, ex re/. The Attorney-tieneral.
Montgomery Blair, in openitig thd ' argument,
said the petitioner in this case, 'Fran - chi P.
Blair, Jr.. offered to vote ai an election in Mis
,ouri, In 1866, but that the judges of election re
fused him the exereble of that right on the ground
that he had not taken the oath of allegiance and
loyalty as. prescribed by the Constitution of Mis
souri. The petitioner, however. bad• taken the
oath with the exception of that part
of it which Was 01 a retrospective Character. The
question coming before the Supreme Court • of
Missouri, that tribunal decided that be was pro
perly excluded from voting, ho not having taken
the prescribed oath.
Mr. Blair referred to judicial opinions, including
two froth New York and Pennsylvania, to show
that judges of elections could not disfranchise
voters, and that their judgment was not binding.
There were cases In which the persons offering to
vote were required to take an oath that they did
not desert or did, not seek to avoid the draft. It
was held that the deprivation of the right to vote
was a part of penalty for felony, and the taking
away of the right was therefore an actual punish
ment ; that a penalty could not be imposed for
acts not punishable at theitime they were commit
ted, and that a man cannot be deprived of his
civil rights by legislative judgment, bat only by
a judicial tribunal, after trial and conviction.
Political rights are not less worth preserving than
Life itself.
In this country the law is sufficiently extended
to guard against all danger to the community.
In other days the government was maintained by
mllLary chiefs and their followers; but now and
in this country, the contests' are between num
bers and multitudes. In Missouri citizens are
acluded from voting by the wholesale. A more
bviens and detestable despotism never before
disgraced this Republic. The process in that
State cuts down to the roots of popular govern
ment, turns over tho entire government to the
machinations of registrars of election, and makes
them the absolute chiefs and governors. The
present Constitution of Missouri is supposed to
nave been ratified by one-half of the citizens of
the State. It is ndt claimed that more than one
half of the people voted, and no one has ever seen
ihe published returns by which the Constitution
was sanctioned.
Tee recorde were withheld from the public,
and seen by one party only. He mentioned
yellow things to show unfairness in taking the
vote, which was during a period of great ex
citement, and asserted that fifteen counties made
co returns.He referred to the opinions of
Hamilton, Madison, Jefferson and othbr states
men, to show the impoliey of disfranchizing citi
zens, and in this connection, said that Shay, who
started a rebellion, and hie followers, were never
punished at all; and he also instanced the Canada
Rebellion in 1840, when a general amnesty was
( xtended tN those who participated in it. He
I•pol,e, at length against proscription', and
segued that the people consisted of all
parsons in the community, good and bud,
~nd the right of suffrage rests in the
people, who establiShed the government. Those
who make the government cannot bo stricken
tla wpti by the minority. This ques
tion involves the st ability on which the seats of
the justices of this court depend, and they are
bound to vindicate the principle of the govern
ment against all assaults which threaten its over
throw. Francis P. Blair, Jr., could not take the
oath that he had never resorted to arms for the
purpose of overthrowing the State Government
of Missouri, because at the outbreak of the Re
bellion, in December 1860, he organized a mili
tary force to protect the United States Arsenal,
at St. Louis, and afterwards organized four
regiments, and tendered them to the govern
ment, with which to operate against, and
which captured the camp of Jackson, and
after defeating the rebels at Booneville, he is
required to swear ho never made war on the State
government, which was in hostility to the goy, ernment of the United States. The State govern
ment did not declare itself in favor of secession,
it was too cunning for that; but its object was
to aid the secessionists in various ways, and
among thetn,to capture the St. Louts arum, it„
General ho reneuted , organized hle forgo
without authority of law, and in connec ion with
others organized the State forces. The oath pro
scribed by. the constitution of Missouri is caned,
the oath of loyalty. He regarded it as the oath
of disloyalty, for It required a man to swear that
- TIM 141.14 C 4VENINGIVILETIN—PHILADELPILIA• TIiURBbAY, 'JUROR, ;Z5 ,
,
be stood by the government -.otrolitate which
made' War open that of the:Unired .Btatr9. Mr.
Blair spoke for nearly two both% and •a half.
Senator Drake replied: '; He said he could con
firm himself to.queationti of law. •, , The plaintiff
shows that he waeln , every•particular but one , a
qualified voter, t and that) exception' was that he
failed to qualify,himself to vote under the Consti
tution oi:Missouri.': , The Constitution required,
as a preliminary to voting, to take the °ate of
loyalty, 'and also declared that any,person decli
ning, or refusing to take the oath shall not vote.
But the plaintiff demands a right to vote, on the
ground that he had taken a different oath, which
he choose to construct for himgelf, and now SUB
the judges for refusing tO receivable vote.
The question le, whether .the plaintiff was
legally entitled to, vote, when, by his own show
ing, he refused to take the oath required of every
voter as a condition-precedent,-and -whether the
people of Missouri had the right to declare In
their Constitution who are and • who are not
entitled to vote. The wanted ' for the plaintiff
proceeded on the assumption I that the judiciary
held in its hands the _liberties , of the people, a
proposition which, he (Drake) repudiated. It is
in no sense true anywhere in this Union. The
people alone are the sustainers and preservers of
their liberties. As a necessary guard, the judi
ciary is organized in part, to administer the fun
damental law, and not, sew/Ames said, to abrogate
or annul it.
Mr. Drake then maintained the po sittons—
First, that the people of Missouri aro the State;
second, that they beanie 'a - State by mutual
agreement; third, that' they are a body politic;
Wirth, as a State they are free and independent;
and flab, they govern`-themselves as they ordain
and establish their Constitution. The people
are the State, and, therefore, it is essential to
protect the State froth its enemies by excluding
their from a participation' its government.
None but qualified• voters. can-exercise political
power, and it is by' and through the ballot that
the , power can be exercised by the people.
The Constitution demonstrates, while it
affirms, that the people ,are , the only source of
power. He then proceeded to show the neces
sity Tor the amendmenti to the "State Constitu
tion, requiring the oath-of loyalty; &c., and de
scribed the condition of affairs' whenwar reared
its bloody crest, and the.'Rehellion • shook Mis
souri from its centre to its'admost boundary, and
when perjury and treason pervaded the entire
political 'labile. , •Could there be written a full his
tory, of the condition of--Missouri: during the
Rebellion, and of the'ontrages inflicted on the
loyal Inhabitants of that State, the world would
recoil from it with horror. The Constitution, he
maintained,is a legislative ithpression of the will
of the pebple; and the intention, was to protect
themselves froth all enemies, which they had a
right to do. This is an important subject of in
quiry.
At this point the Court adjourned.
lIEMIMi;gi
PenneyiveaniaLegillatitre.
CLOSIC OS YESTERDAY% •.PBOONEDIBeffi. I
ISENATE.—A resolution Was adopted authoriz
ing the Speakers of the two Houses to draw on
the city treasury of Philadelphia for witness fees
and expenses do the Thayer vs. Oreenbank case,
as follows: J. Alexander tiimpson, $2,149 50; H.
M. Dechert, $1,934 66; W. A. Rupert and Joseph
M. Cowell, sergeants-at-arms, $2,039 34.
The Philadelphia Registry'Law came up on
third rending, and , pasohd`finnily by a party vote.
The act autherlimglUctited States Commission
ers In PhlladelPhia to administer oaths and af
firmations, and to take:dephsitiona to be used in
any courts of this State; was paised.
Also, the act indorporating the Western Im
provemen t Company.
The general Registry Law for the' whole State,
except Philadelphia, passed to a third reading.
Mr. Connell Introduced a bill exempting the
honcrary and active members of the Philadelphia
tire companies from jury duty. Referred to com-
•
mittee,
The Senate bill anthorlilug the cOristructlon of
railroads to develop counties of Pennaylvarila ly
ing between the Allegheny and Susqitehanna V .i
-leys, and to secure the payment of. bonds of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, now
in the hands of the State ' • by exehanging them
for others falling due at an earlier date, was con-
sidered.
Mr. Olmstead , of Potter, was of the opinion
that the existing securities held by the State were
amply eufkient, and that it was not policy to
change them.
Mr. Coleman,of Lebanon, indorsed the views of
Mr. Olmstead, and Opposed the bill.
Mr. Davis, of Berke, declared that the question
simply resolved itrelf into an exchange of se
curities now held by the State, and which were
practically worthless, for others possessing an
ample guarantee and a real value.
Mr. Wallace, of Clearfield, spoke at length and
with extraordinary poviet in favor of the propo.
eition, which, in a financial and business point of
view, worild be of the' greatest advantage to the
State, and high, ais a Measure of broad and com
prehensive polley, looking to the development of
new Mineral resources, deserved the favorable
consideration of every, citizen of Pennsylvania.
Mr. White, of Indiana, presented similar views.
rind, recapitulated the acts by which the State
obtained her securities. These securities, under
legal opinions which had been presented, were
now in sucti.a shape that the claims of the Com
metwealth would be .additionally secured by the'
proposed exchange.
Mr- Lowry, of Erie, was In favor of using the
securities hew lying in the State reasury in any
way Which would'open new lines of communica
tion-lb benefit the people and increase the wealth
of Penheylvania.
Mr. Eriett,of Allegheny, gave a comprehensive
view of the position of the State, and approved'
the change.
The bill was passed to the third reading, and,
with the consent of Its friends, was allowed to lie
over, althenigh It was apparent by a test vote that
twenty-four Senators were In favor of the bill,
and six against it.
beau.—The Commile on Ways and Means
reported an act providin • for final adjournment
on the 9th of April. It was not acted upon.
The Committee on Municipal Corporations re
ported favorably the Metropolitan Police bill,
giving the Governor power to appoint Commis-
Mr. Mellinstry, of Bucks, reported favorably
an act incorporating the Pineville and Lahaska
Turnpike Company.
Mr. Cloud meted that the bill to incorporate the
North Penn Passenger Railway Company had
been given to a certain member to report from
he Committee. This member had refused to
make a report. Mr. Cloud asked that the com
mittee be diechaiged, which was agreed to. He
also claimed an investigation of the circum
stances.
The special order of the evening was the con
sideration of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment. Numerous petitions were presented against
the measure.
The first speaker was Mr. Kase (Northumber
land), who, in a temporary season of good lin
tnor on the part of the House, was greeted with
bursts of applause, of a rather sarcastic charac-
ter. •
Mr. Kase progressed by slow and easy stages,
reading a carefully prepared speech, but being of
a somewhat excitable temperament, several
times lost the thread of his discourse, and, found
difticulty in resuming. Ho also found it neces
sary, at intervals, to use a lemon to clear
his voice, but at a moment when his
attention, was attracted to hie menu
oript speech, some irreverent member filled
the lemon with ink, The result was rather dis
astrous upon the next application of the lemon
to the month of the honorable speaker, whose
remarks Immediately degenerated into a rapid
series of personal denunciations. Reging up his
manuscript he retired to the cloak-rdom, first,
however, using the lemon as a missile to die
charge at an adjoining member.
.The ludicrous affair having terminated, the
regular Eipeaker of the House resumed his chair,
and the orderly consideration of the amendment
was resumed.
The joint resolutions ratifying the amendment
vole passed to a second reading by a party vote.
The Prpildentls inaugural Among the
The following despatch has been received by
Mr. Edward Cromwell, of the Executive, Com
mittee of the United States Indian commission:
Four Gritsorr, Cherokee Country, West of
Arkansas, March 15, 1869.-1 have seen many
Indians of the Cherokee. Creek, Osage, Dole-,
ware, Neosho, Shawnee and Paoli tribes, and in
d en nlinees of person, respectful quietness of
manner, the construction of their cabins and
fences, they are quite as far advanced as the
majority of the white settlers, their immediate
labors. They were greatly distressed it the
talk of extermination, which was so prevalent
lately; but the cheering word's In trance In:
augural on their behalf has given them new life.
I leave for the WcAlta Mountains to-morrow
morning. . • VINOICNT COLICIECR,
Bee. U. 8. Ind. Com.
Tint Corrusrito ELEC7TIONS.—MOSar9., Wb P.
Messick and K. Madura, examiners, held
another session yesterday afternoon.
Tdre.'.Elizaboth Boyle 'testified--:-LiVe . 505 Bed
ford street; Thomas McCarty has not lived there
for thirteen months, he moved to Seventh
street, above St. Mary. [N0,,889 on the list of
voters.
George Horsey, colored, testified—Live 601
Bedford street; the occupants of the house are all
colored people; I have lived there about nine
years; no George Morrison . ever lived there.
LGeorge Morrison Is 328 on the list of voters,
assessed 601 - Bedford street.]
Oliver F. Russell, 631 Fitzwater street, testified
to having voted the Republican ticket in the
Sixth division, Fourth Ward, at the October dea
den.
Alfred Craighead, 620 South 'Arcot; John C.
Hunter, 628 Eighth street; Thomas Leach, 612
South street; William 'anymore, 714 South
street, and John Mayberry, 621 Bedford street,
testified to having voted the Republican ticket in
the Seventh division, Fourth Ward, at the Octo
ber election.
John Moon testified—Reside 714 Bedford
street; John Murphy or John McCloskey did not
live there last October don't know any Pat. Mc-
Donough to live 735 Bedford street; there
vacant lot at No. 720 Bedford street, and no Par
Quinn, lived there. [On the list of voters Murphy
is No. 292, McCloskey is NO. 820, both assessed
714 Bedford street; 128 on the list is Pat. McDon
ough, assessed 705 Bedford; and 232 on the list is
Pat. Quinn, assessed 720 Bedford.] I voted the
full Republican ticket in the Seventh dlVlsion of
the Fourth Ward; I was return inspector, and
was inaide when the polls were opened; the votes
came in ptetty fast at first; there were many
challenges during the day; eight or ton persons
were sworn at the window by the election
offleers.
Cross-examined—l had boarded at No. 714
BedfOrd street two weeks before the election;
John 'McLaughlin was the only other boarder;
I lived at No. 787 fox over twenty years; don't
recollect any challenges. on that,day where the
voters were not swom,gr vouched for.
Samuel Kilpatrick testified—l formerly lived
No. 625 South Ninth street; left there about the
middle of last June; did not vote in the Eighth
division of the Fourth Ward at last elec
tion. (No. 46 on the fist of voters; assessed No.
625..1
Mr. Mann announced that the case of the con
testants will not occupy more than two weeks
longer. Adjourned.
Indians.
CITY BULLETIN.
B URGLARY. —Alderman Kerr bad before
him Frank Shippen, charged with bur
glary. Patrick Finney testified that he keeps
a liquor tavern at the southwest corner of Seventh
and Pine streets; that his house was broken into
about eight o'clock last evening, by a pole being
thrust through the window; that four boxes were
opened with a chisel, and a $lOO note and his
wife's gold watch, worth $lOO, were taken out;
that he went to the prisoner's place in Seventh
street, between Spruce and Pine, and broke into
his room; that subsequently Shippers came in,and
said if he was allowed to remain in the house that
night his (Finney's) things and money would be
returned in the morning, and that the $lOO blil
had not been changed. The prisoner denied the
charge. Held in $3,000 bail.
13 or ACcIDENTALLY —Adolph Grim, aged
fourteen years, residing with his parents, at 717
South Tenth street; accidentally ehot himself yes
terday morning, and died in a short time after
wards. An older brother owned a revolver.
which he kept under the bed, and yesterday morn
ing, after he left the room, Adolph took the pis
tol out. and while he was examining it one of the
barrels was discharged, the contents entering the
lad's breast. He dropped the pistol and ran down
stairs, where he was met by his sister. She, on
being informed of the accident, sought medical
aid, but before the physician arrived the lad died.
LARCENT.—Before Alderman Kerr yesterday
afternoon, Edward Davis, a porter, employed in
the forwarding house of Elkins & Buddard, was
charged with the larceny of three bags of wheat
from the house of F. M. & H. Brodie, No. 142
North Broad street. Evidence was offered to the
effect that the houses adjoin each other; that
Davis bad access to Broche's house, and that a
quantity of wheat leaked through from Elkin's
place into Broehe's place, which, it is alleged,
was sold by the accused. He was held for a
further hearing.
BEAL ESTATE SALE.—James A. Freeman, auc
tioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange
the following properties, &c.:
Two lots, Odd Fellows' Cemetery, at $15... $3O 00
No. 127 South Second st.—Store and dwell
ing, corner Senate street; lot 16 by 70 feet 6,200 00
No. 2031 Walnut street—Handeome modern
four-sory an
brick d browstone reel
deuce,t with back buildings; lot 21 by 120
feet . .........
Sylvan street—Two-story stone house, east
of Tbtrty-eighth street, Twenty-fourth
Ward; lot 16 by 100 feet; subject to $22
p er .............. ..........
Walnut street—Three-story brick house,
with back building, corner Fortieth street;
lot 15 by 100 feet.. ....... .. . .. .......... 6,000 00
Fortieth street—Two-story brick house, ad
joining the above; lot 16 by 100 feet
Ira Coates street—Genteel three-story brick
.• dwelling, with back buildi
1210 Shipt.en street—Three-story brick pro
perty, suitable for a manufactory ; lot 20
by 120 feet • • •
Chestnut Hill—Two lots of ground, Highland
avenue and Thomas's Mill road
Chestnut Hill— Two lots, Highland avenue,
Thirtieth and Twenty-ninth streets, each
176 by 112 .. % ..... ...... ......:
20 shares stock Pennsylvania Railroad, at
NU. ...
$1,500 Governmeol loan, Ave-twenties of
1665, at 111 x .
1,612 60
Atli USEPULLItiI
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY
WILL PERFORM
MOBES IN EGYPT.,
DV RO!S1NI•
THURSDAY EVENING. March 25.
With FULL QiCuIIEc..TRA and poweiful Chorus of the
Society Fooleted by
Mtee fdAhLA BRAINERD. of New York.
as
NICADLE.
Mrs. SOPHIA MOZART. of New York. as Esther.
Mr. GEORGE b 151P8ON, of Now York, a 5.... ......
Mr"). ONAF so— . ......... .Aaron.
Mr. w. W. !AY .
araoh.
Mr. A. H. TAYLOR in th e groat part MOSES.
CONDUCTOR . . . ... . .... . . .L. ENGELKE
1 here will be .... one Performance of this magnificent
week this season, and no expense has been spared to
poke its Introduction the best effort of the Bode
Reserved Seats SI 50. For sale at Gould's, Boner's and
at 'frumpier's. kamtly Chola, 50 cents; Amphitheatre.
25 cents
EXTRAORDINARY NOTICE —All tickets remaining
Pnsold will be sold at tho-door of the Academy for one
dollar, notea2 4fft
MEd. J u LIN DhEW'S ARCU I3TREET TEMA PILE.
M RS. EDWIN N. TO AYER'S BENEFIT.
THURSDAY , A priL 1et,1869.
EVERYBODY 'B FRIEND
L OBLEBTIO ECONOMY
ROEOAND JULIET.
.inh'2s.th.s.m3t9
Virßox Ronk i ow open
wA•REKT THEATRE. Beane at'll4 o'clock.
THIS ( THURSDAY) itr.VaNINO, March H.
LAST I'l IGHT'BUT TWO
Cf the Grand Romantic OU Sunset ional Drama, entftled
FL PLAY,
The Management bog leave to announce an engage
meat of the
I ONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
Jk,NNY WI I.LHORE. LIZZIE WILLMORE
aud FELIX ROGERS,
Who Williake their firet appearance in America
NDAY EV'.ENINtI, March
H.
BEATRE UOMIQUE—SEVENTII STREET, BELOW
T
Mob: 4:011111DeD( es at 40 o'clock
MOST POSTIIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
A re engagement demanded by the nubileof
PaOM ItIBLEI"B IMPERIAL, itml ORIGINAL
:JAPANESE TIVIU r).
Tboueande nimble to gain 'Wm:21310%1 , 0t week.
"ALL RIGITI" appears EVERY EV• NINO.
FAREWLLI , MATINLE ON' SATURDAY AT TWO.
Evening A dmiet inn. 25,50 and 75 Me. Beata at, Trumplor
IA UBRIAL FUND lIAL:u. . •
CARL SEM lidA Z AND MARK HASSLE..."%i
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE%
EVERY' SATURDAY ,AT 8 P. H.
P salef four Chestnutl. Single Admission, 60 Cents
Foraat 1102 street Jai-tf
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
,Walnut Street. above Eighth.
Now Company. Programme ,Qu4drupled.
• FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESES:'
Including the Wont Corea of Flgerentee.. , ' •
• Doors open at 7: Commoens at /. 80 . .
ACADEMY OF h714 0 .F. tt A171 4 3 ._
EBT UT 'Urea t. above Tenth.
Opon from A. M. to e
Benjamin Woaths Great Plotnro of
3 - OUBIST.B.ESECTED
ottll on exhibition. JoSigt
MAMMOTH' VELOOIPPDE SCHOOL.
!rywDlyry.EliitYr aud,ltd.UP STREETS.
Ti
Open ny .pind EvoAng.. All etTlee' of ~_Velogipedes,
both for sale tibdieteuc:"•iikiadquarter sof
Velocipede Club. Adpulesion, 10 cents.
cub9.7ml J. W. POST.
AmratmAx AoADEritt6r,
Ortind ,Operatict .001 biatt:tion
MB, MAX mAiisqziows
ITALIAN AND GERMAN
OPERAS COMPANY,
Together with
MR. MAX STRAKOSOWS
,
-- ICELLEGO - OPEEtk, TROUPE,
the whole comrising the greattat array of operatic and
artistic ability p &or presented in OW city in a single
opera II 011.9013.
NINE (P) OPERA NIGHTS
Commencing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March SW.
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
who shortly leaves to fulfil her European engagement.
Last appearance of
MADAME ANNA DE LA. GRANGE.
who leaves for Europe on the 16th of April next,
During this brit f amour _
MISS CLARK LOUISE KELLOGG
will appear in
SAE
CRISPIN° E. LA COMARE,
DON GIOVANNI. and
ERA DI AVOLO.
Also, for the first time in Philadelphia. Moyerbeer's
Grand Opera of
IL PROPIISTE
will be produced with its gorgeous misa en scene. grand
ballet and million bands. &a.. &e., with
MADAME LA GRANGE
in her greatest role, that of FIDES.
In addition to the abovi3 El 6 nizetirs Grand Opera of
_ 'W.1841110
willbe rendered with
Adltß AGATIIA STATES
in the principal role.
The following articles will also appear In conjunction •
J. iIoCULLOOH.
MADAME HO rTra l
MADAME , C;ELLINI.
SIGNOR HOgrrif.
nEtut tuommeNrt
Sig. LOTT"
Signor ORLAND'S',
FORMSigRnE.
or ASTONL GOT
Sig. BARII.I,
DUBREUL.
With We tatcomparable Buffo
SIGNOR RONCONI
.i!uld Others.
GRAND CHORES AND ORCRESTKA.
Mesdames WEBMAEL and ZUtatAA..l
IN THE GRAND BILLET.
I MR. MAX MARETZEIL
Conductors. and
Big. TORRIANNI.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
Owing to the extraordinary expense attendant upon
the engagement of ; MISS cL,the LOUISA KELLOGG
and Ire production of Meyerbeera Grand Opera of ''IL
PROPIIETE." the prices nixat the "KELLOGG" and "IL
PROPEETE" night will be
ADMISSION. 51... . ... . . RESERVED SEATS , d 3
SUbetription for the nine (9) Opera Nights wilt be
TWELVE (12) DOLLARS ONLY'.
The Box °Mee will open for the 'subscription sale at
Mr.(,. W . Trumplees Made Store on Tlll.lltSuA Y.
25th hitt , at 9 A. M. rnhs3
uliEsmur STREET THEATRE.
D. HESS dr. C0...,.—..
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
OF TIM (MEAT BLIIILA.SQUE.
THE CHESTNUT CROWDED TO OVERFLOWING.
EVERY EVENING
Alin SATURDAY AFTERNOOB.OF THIS NV'S
the magnificent Extrataganza.
TbE FIELD uF Tug
CLOTH Mr.. Oates. OFI Miss Stockton.
CLOTHKaty Pats am. OF Min Boniface.
(SLOTH Mr. Bunion, OF Mr. Flake.
ul.Olll Mr. Bradly. OF Mr. Mcidanna.
CLOTH Hemaidez. OF Lwn Brothers
CLOTH Girard. OP The Brebans.
CLOTH The Jape. OF Cowbellogions.l
THE GREAT iI.A.OARA LE&F.
NEW SONGS, nEW FEATS. NEW FEK.
THE ENTIRE GREAT
IGH EXTRAVAGANZ.
TO-NT
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
MRS JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREETat T THEATRE.
Bodin. U.
TO-NIGHT. THURSDAY. Mardi 25. 1869.
19TH REPRESENTATION AND
POSITIVELY LAS+ NIGHT OF
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING."
JOHN DREW.... ...... as BEATRICE
Aided by the Full Company.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OP MRS. T. A CREESE.
SATURDAY—BENEFIT 01 , MR S. lIEMPLE.
EAST ER MONDAY. March E 40.130%
WOMEN RULE.
ERMANL% ORCLIESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
I_ll at the Horticultural Hall. every Wednesday, at 334
P.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal rondo stores.
Packages of eve,;single, 25 cents. Engagemeuts can
be made by addressing G. HASTERT. urda Monterey
street, or ANDRIVI3 bionic Store. 1104 Chestaut at, ocll4lll
REMEMBER THE CHAMPION VELODIPEDE CON•
TEST AT THE MAMMOTH RINK. for GOLD and
SILVER MEDALS. 'THURSDAY EVENING. As all the
beBC riders of the State will be 'gegen!. Ulla Promisee to
be the most exciting contest of the season. and lovers of
this manly sport should not !alto witness it.
Admission, 25 cents.
mh24
2b,000 00
LEGAL - strrlm%
1 N 7 HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—kstate of DANIEL CAN 3.
dcceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit
settle and adjust the acoount of MEYER OANI and
AARON GANS, Executors of the lest will and testament
of DANIEL GANS, deceased. and to report distribution f
the in latce In the hands of the accountant, will meet vie
parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment, , m
fIICREDAY, April £404 1869. at 4 o'clock P. M. at 1. is
office. Na. 717 Walnut street , in the City of Philadelphia.
ruh2b.th a tu.St* ROBERT N. WILLON, Auditor.
3,675 00
7,000 00
5,733 33
2,095 00
IN THE ORMIANB' COURT FOR
of
JOHNTY A` D
1 County of PhiladelphEstato of F. BOY
a minor. ThQ Auditor appointed by the Court to old
settle and adjwit the account of TKANGIB THI BALL/
Guardian of the Betide of JOII N F.llO YI). a minor. at.
to report distribution of the..balance In tae hands of t e
countant. will meet thn Parties interested. for t
purpose of his appointment, on wEDNESDAY,
lbal at 3)4 o'clock, I'. M., at his Oilice.No 601 Rano etre
in the City of Philadelphia. JOB. ABRAMS,
mh2s the to 6t' Audit°, .
1.605 OD
1,155 00
STATE OF FRANCIS THIBAULT. DECEASED
.12.1 Letters Testamentary on the Estate of FRA. •
'l'44 IBA L. LT. deceased. having been granted unto "1...•
Pen ntylvania Company for• • nsurances lives a. 4
fann y Annuities," all persons indebted to the es 1 , 1
estate are requested to make payment and those havt e
claims against the same to present them without delay
the office of the said Company, No. 309 Walnut street.
mh23tu,91.6t. CHARLES DtITILII, President.
TN THE ORPHAN'S` COURT FOR TH If CITY A • D
lCounty of Phil adelphia..—Estate of THOMAS HEW
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to styli'.
settle and adjust the final account of JOHN PIERS, .1r ,
Adm'r d. h. D. c. t. a. of Thomas Hewitt, dec'd , and , 0
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ae•
countant, will meet the parties interested for the PI ,
poses of his appointment. on 'MONDAY, March 29. 18W, At
4 o'clock, P. M.. at No. 128 S. Sixth street in the city of
Philadelphia. H. E. WALLACE.
mhlB th a tuba Auditor.
N TILE ORPHANS , COURT FOR TP E CITY A"
1. County of Philadelphia—Estate of DAVID SEF.GE t,
deceased —The auditor appointed by the Court to andi
settle and adjust the first and final account of FRANI ;
HEEL, Administrator c. t. a. d. b. n of DAVID SEEM . ; it,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant will' meet the parties in
terested for the purpose of his appointmentonlVEDN
DAY, M at ch 81,1815, at 4 o'clock P M., at his office,
10 Law Building, No. 032 Walnut street, in the site
' of
Philadelphia. mlii&th stub.
I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY A:\
County of Philadelphia. Estate ofGATHER' If
BISBEE. deceased.-2. he Auditor appointed by Its,
accountto audit, eettle and adjust the third and fluid
of WILLIS , EINWECHTEIL Acting Exesate.
of the last will and testament of CATLIEttINE BM FE,
decease& and to report distribution of the balaoce in tin
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interest .1
for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY.
March* Stitli v at 11 o'clock, A. M., at his office, No. 221
South Fifth street, in the city of rhtladelp hia.
JOHN O'BRIEN,
triblB
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FORSAMUEL,Y AND
I. County of Philadelphia.—Eatate of J. HE 4.
DEBBOta, Tile Auditor appointed.by the Coast
to audit., settle and adjust the account of T110,11.-.8
SIIIPL9iY. Trude°. under the Last Will and Testament
of .13ADEUEL J. HENDERSON. report Estate of the
children of the deceased, and to dietributton of
the bal interestedh hands of the accountant, will moot the
partiesfor the purpolie of, his appointment, nn
MONDAY, the 29th day, of March.l339. at 19 o'cloott kl..
at hie office. No. 404 Leonetti:oot, in the City of Philadel.
Auditor.
phis. P. P. itstOBRIS.
- 1111218 th.e.turst4 •
ESTATE OP! .PETER A. icEitsira. DECEASED.
Letters of Adminhtration uvon the Estate of PETER
A. KEYSER, deceased, having been granted to the ua
dereigned all parboils indebted thereto, will please make
paydient and those • having claims or .denissids agalnit
the same are required to present them without delay to
EYRE KEYBER,_
P. D. KEYSER. 51. D.,
GREEN street; liermardown,
aO7 ARCH. area.
Adminietratem
.
Or to their Attorney, THOMAS lIART, "
mole to th 210 South I.OOIIIBTII street.
. . ... . .
GAB` FIXTU R P, B,:=MIRKEY„ MERRILL &
lIIACILAILA,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gius Irixturea Lonna, &c., &a, would calk the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortmentof lial
Cbandoliem Pendants, Britokota&d.' They elSointroduee
gas Piper into dwellings and publio.buildingefi 'and attend'
to extending, altering and repri c ing gas pipes. All wort
warranted
IMillgil
AND TWO MATINEES,
Mier
TUBES.
le
J . W. POST
EIiMMIM=I
Jia ELEGANT. , RESIDEROL
ohestat Street, West Philadelphia,
FOR`BALF A isnot and elegant three•storY double"
atone and brtek DWELLING. with donblo back
Inge and every modern convenience—ln perfect er_der.
Situate cn LtIEbTN UT Street., above .Till
btreet. Lot 100 feet front by StaKteet deep to backstreet,
With Stable. Coaed.liouse, 800 /louse. &c.
POSISOSSIOn in May.
9. AKILINGSTON DICP/I.lr,
• 429 WALNUT STREET.
nibt9 ON
9 EitmApaRai Dt P A INIZARTY FOR SALE.. • •
TE POSSESSION:
MEL A Good MStelon on Grew ',treatment' Johnson; has
Ifooms; Bath and.l43tore Room; Stable and Carriage
House LSyrindlionlit - Ice House. Fish Pond, Foun
tain. Terms Eau'. • APpiy to '
- TERAdAii dr. GM TON; - •
Conveyancers.
No.'6lo'i Germantown avenue.
s FOR BALE... -; .
COTTAGE. AT ATLANTIC CITY
One of the neatest and, beetbeild Houses on the bland.
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Contains Nine Boerne, and is completely furnished.
and roady.to Ocean.
Apply to , C. BENICERT..
mbll th a tu ll6 Chestnut street
le HANDSOME COUNTRY 'BEAT.'-22=A011Ed---g
"UIIELTAN s. t,
NEAR OLD YORK ,STATLJN, Nottrit
PENNSYLVANLI. RAILIttsI.O ; '
AU that handsome country* scat, at Chatter' .11111 s, near
Railroad Road Station.. on • the North Penney's , ',ads
containing ,ra scree, beautifully , situatod
very lash gratin& commanding ext. nave views of tho
surrounding country. The improVements conslat o 6 a
Stone House, with is rooms; a stone tenanthouse, 2
piazzas. furnace in cellar,. ice house (filled), dairy vault,
a ilye stone stable, carriage -house. A c.. Ac. 'thalami is
will shaded with evergreen said other trees. There
in orchard of lino pear and apple . trees Kitohon Gar=
den, be. Also. a beautiful grove containing ; 3 arras.
Tbo situation is very he altby and wat.r eicrllent and
unfailly& The late residence of J. H. Towne, Esq. For
further particular* apply to -
W. HOWARD filto l lol.
nuiu 1211 113 North Third st, or on Um prernises.
fiFOR SALE--A COUNTRY. SEAT. • 73a rt(ißEd.
on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam.
boat—with House and Stable, L furniture, horses,
carriaaes took, Imam. &c. • . ,
Healthy Situation. fine view, old trice and Choice ee•
lection or fruit in bearing. Terme emir. •• L • ,_ ; ,
Photographs at 234 -
South Third street. fedi 2rnol
. .
FOR SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
House and ten acres of land on the Delaware. one
mile below 'Faecal. Auld] to ' ' , • ,
O. M. dt 11. mut tinEux
tre
2t6 South Sixth set.
rFOR SALE—A THREE-STORY 'HOUSE, WITH
, dottbie back-huildings, situated northwest comer of
' . Nineteenth and 'Arch itreet.t. It has the modern
"e.onvenleucen, including underarm:ma drainage:and is in
complete repair. Immediate possession. Applyon the
premises or to - U. C. SELLERS.
mh2o 5 to th 3t• . CM Market street.
-- '
tab%6t9
FOR BALE.—A FIRSZOLABB 3 BTORY
Brick Dwelling, will 3 story back ettilttitiga;' and
all modern. improvemcntee No. 1311 Breeri mast.
Potressisu. May Ist. B. Lt. CiAltri:EY.
rah 18-th.sa.tu,th.sa-at • 123 isonfhliUth street
sFOR SALE—THE HAl il BRICK AND
•
Brown-atouoDweUlDg. 1937 North Broad. corner of
Matter Immediate poteeetton. Inquiro'st 910 Areb
street. ' it:date/14 •
irELEGANT COLIN. TR'Y SEAT FOR SALEI2
Al inhere% street, Germantown. Large pweOing
house, Stable. Gresmboute, fine Garden. Fruit
and Shade Trim Everything to pedect: order. For
particulars apply to
C. II& R. P. MtiIItREID.
Sixth. below Walnut
mh IS Litil
CIiEBT.NUT BILL—FOE SALE- RF.SIDENCE.
VButnruit atreet and County Line road, with stable,
ice• bout waffled). and grounds planted with fruit and
otwairmittal trees. it:lmb*. ato. Also, Walnut strop; Rad
&met, No. 1238, with lame 'table, laundry:the 013 Lpedsil
street. immediately in the rear. , Both Pro ea l i ieril
et VIM*
pieta order. For turthtr Luton:nation. atop to
It• . GRATZ.
No. 10 ?derehaats' EacluLatte.
~... .
FOR SALE---A VERY . DESIRABLE HOUSE AT
is . "
Likestaut Hill . /tool, to • E. L HOUDINOT.
tilltl7-12t• 4tB 'Walnut street.
FOE SALE.—TLIE NEW AND HANDSOME
ibrerketory Eealdence. with .au modem , improve.
coenta.49.lo Omen street Apel: on promLsea. or 8 3
South Fourth street.
inFOR HALEIEA THREE-STORY DWELIANG.
with two-story back bulldinipt, D. E. corner of dix.
toroth and Chermate. AU modern improvement";
excellent location for buttileo; can be altered; one-hal l
can remain oil Mortgage. Alio, a five acre boildiag lot at
Eceevrater. N. J . excellent location; fun view of the
river. Apply to CA.' .PI'UOK JORDAN. as Walnut
erect
GOLD.
GOLD.
GOLD.
GOLD.
GOl D.
GOLD.
GOLD
GERM Al 10% N—. - Oft BALE—MODERN STOVE
itaßeidamme. with parlor. library antics room. di. WS
ro o m. pax, •ud I t kitchen' on the first floor; ids
ehambers on thi toed floor, and famished. with every
city etinvenience, nitriste on Tralochooken street. Naval
minutes . milk ft. in the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand
somely improved al. DUMMY ds 80N8.1311 Walnut
street.
GEIIMS.b TOWN—FoR BALE—A HANDSOME
EModena heridente, with stable and carriage-house.
green-houre, andlot, 103 feet trout by &S) lest deep.
ritual° corner of Durr and Thorryrt lanes live minutes
walk from the railroad station: has every tits conveni
ence and fa in verfect order. Nicely 'hada& and our
rounded with choice shrubbery. J. M. GUMMEY &
BUNS, 71* Walnut street.
faCOUNTRY BELT—FOR ilikt.E:—A HAND
some Modern Stone Mansion. with ten acres of
Mud. situate on the Lime Kiln turnpike. near
Washington lane. and convenieutto Germantown
road. Carriage-enure. springliouso. tee.horure (filed),
Lc., an. The mansion is well shaded with full g own
trees. and the garden LI abundantly supplied with every
variety of chr ice fruits and vegetables. J. M. GUMSIZY
BONS, 733 Walnut street.
_ .
itta COUNTRY SEAT FOR BALE.—A EIAND4OHIS
modern situa tes nrion with three and a half acres
of land. on the Heights at Conthohockto,
within ten minutes walk from the station on H. Q and
N. R. H. Stable and carriage -house. ice house. hot.tiouse.
The mansion is new and supplied with every con
venience. including water and gas, and &n:Bands an az
tenaed view of the Schitylkill river and surrounding
country. The ground* are handsomely laid out in lawne end the garden is stocked with every variety of choice
nuts and vegetables. Photographs , f the property can
be seen by applying to J. GIUMMEY & BONS. 7.43
Walnut street.
C REESE & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street. opposite MAILtIO2I street. Caps
Inland, N. J. Keel Fatale bought and eel& Persons de
e irous of renting cottages dugingtho season will apply of
address as above.
Reepeetfully refer to Chat A Rublearn. Henry Binm,
Fran Auguatua Ilietino,t John Davta. and
W. W. Juvenal. fa-ft§
FON RENT.-I . E fik.COND. THIRD AND FOURTH
11
noom of me new building at the N. W. corner of
k.ighth and Market streets Apply to BILIIA'W BRUME
& CLOTHIER, on the Prtmlace. ja.2.5 t f
7 0 RENT—A.F.IiiiiiT.CLASS HOUSE. ANL) LAWN
Eof about three acres. situated on the Lancaster Pikes
eight miles from Plailadelehis and within five inim
tam. walk of El
Containingavollege Station, on sittingey!'
realm Railroad. large Parini% hail. and
oining-room communicatinv by foiling doom. kitchen
and pump house back, eli.ht large sleeping rooms and two
f‘tli Um ones; first.and eecond atones furniabcdt • neater
avid range. three piazzas, ico-house and stabling. Apply.
for ant week, to H. TiIARTIN, near the premises or by
letter directed Weal liave.ford Post Unice. Delaware
county. mit 2.3 are
el FOR RENT OR FALB—
A Large First Class Fanalehed House,
a No. 1823 Wallace meet. Apply to
trh.n. ge THOS. L. EVANS, ho. 431% Walnut at.
10 11ENT—A LAUDS AND CONVENIENT
inDonee, with five acres of land, ample stabling. and
abundance of fruit and shade trees; situate four
miles from the city, and within a square of a liallroad
Station. B. S. IiAttLAN,
mbl3 U 9 VS Walnut street,
FOR RENT—A FOUgaTORY DINELLIN 4, NO,
EIS North Eleventh street. •
tnihl9 0t4.1 apply NEXT DOOR.
Tt. RENT—di iIANDSOME COUN rux • SEAT.
lirtFOß THE BUMMER-BEASON. with two and a
half acres of ground, Thorp% lane, third louse from
Dev'e lane, Germantown, with every convenience. gas,
bath, hot and 'cold water. stable, carringe.house, ice.
house, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable, chicken-house.
every Improvement ; will be rented with or without fur
niture. Apply to COPPUOIL fis JuRDAti. 433 Walnut et.
STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.-:416.ND.
linsomo Four. story Building. No. 712 Chestnut Wad:.
POMPBIOII. 1869.
Largo Four...tory Building. No. 41 North Third Street.
Store and Basement. No. 621 Minor great.
Handsome Store and Dwelling. No. 1024 Wal oot.
J. 351.'OUMMEY & SONS. 723 Walnut etroet.
g lACTiON.—ALL PERSONS ARE 'HEREBY CA.U
-LJ tioned against truating or harboringnny
J f the crew
of the British brig Thertnuthis, Captain W. ohnson; as
no debts of their contracting will be paid 'by the •fdaster
or his J. E. BAZLEY CCI.
Agouter.
,
inh2ll.lo Walnut erupt.
NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE. .3ERIMY CAlj
.l-11 Coned against trusting any oi ew.of the British
Bark ”Occan." Jones: • Master,. Tru roLiverpool, as no
debts of them ccntracting will b. paid by either the
Captain or Consignees. PETER WitlwklT 50N5.1.15
Walnut street.
11,;(t)TICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
.I.I tioned against harboring or Alluding ativ of
the crew of the Nor . S hip "Heomos.” Bilitscrwmaster.
no no debts of their contracting will.be nithi - by Captain
or Coneignet 8. INORI(MANI23 Walnut et:, roht7
rt;---T-77—L AR,E TIER Bln OAIITIONEti
aga tuar trusting any of the crew, of the British,iirig
Lavinia." Elouglue: astorfromLiverpool,ag debte,ol
their contracting will Pa paid by either the t;eptain ,or
tioneigneoe. I",FiNEXt lUGHL & 80Nit , 115: Walnut
street-- . mhiatt
A" pEnsolo3:., RE .
tiett jg, 'Ay of the crow of thrS, Ruaolan
t u t Tir in i t sit ",,, re n treil; Marter frour LiverpOol.' nu
'N th
~oiitrncting w9ll 'be pitid bv oithgr ,
Vi the d . ' neoz, rETEKC W.IaG4T kitl f i l i 3 6
Reotteet . • m -
ADARESS REV: HANLON, PTINNINCiTON. N. J.,
tor Catalogue of' Pennington Seillinary. A that-clam
Boarding School for both semen—within throe miles of
Philadelphia. Ref orence—Biehop Simpson. ruble tor
ire hz.Ell7.
CAUTION.
VaI)tiCATION I
,
The Judicial Contested kieetion—leau
Meyers of tile LealislativeConsiusitseet -41
The report of thitOoMillitten on the Judicial
contested election ease of Thayer vs, Greenbank,
which ,was made to the Legislature yesterday,
says:'"-``.• •
J•!!,• z. •
It will not appear surprising that the commit
tee do not agree with either the counsel for the
Petitioner or respondent; the Arid claiming a clear
majority_ of 212 votes 'for Mr. Thayer,i and the
latter claiming—one a majority of 205 and ano
ther 24 5 , as equally the ; _ clear majority of Mr.
Oreenbank. Without going into detaUs,your com-
Mitten has not, been able to find any such major
ity,'for either Of the eatididated, and. It aid deter
mination of the estion rested alone on
all
returns oklbo sev eral;diVlSlOns rcorrenti , d all
the papers which throw any light upon them,
and of the Illegal vote proved on the one side or
the ether, and the gout); of the ballots, your corn- •
mitteerWoUld b'ave to report that neither of the
candidates was entitled to the office, for the care
lessness,. to use no harsher expression, in most
of the paPers making up the return, is most
unaccountable to your ' Committee, showing
alterigevidence-rit-not- 'of - fraud, - at - least - an at,-
tentiPt to commit it. But your . Committee is of
the opinion that Much'stronger and greater resi
st:ins exist why the CAW should be dealded upon
other grounds, (turn all the testimony given by
the Perilelit o this unfortunate
The proceeding. contestant and respondent ask your con
to,reject the votes of some twenty-three
different divisions from • the return. Evidence,
however, was given only. to affect the Second and
Tenth Divhdons of the , Mat Ward, Seventh of
the Third, Sixth and Eighth of the Fourth, Sixth
and Seventh of the Seventeenth, Tenth of the
Nineteenth, and Fourth of the Twenty-fifth.
After reciting the facts with reference to the
shove, excepting the Tenth of the Nineteenth,
the committee says: Your committee think that
no one who heard the testimony in regard to
these divisions can have a reasonable doubt but
that the complaint is just, and the testimony.
though in some instances contradictory, leads to
the inevitable conclusion that the facts • alleged
are true.
Among the internal evidences presented of the
fraudulent Mode of carrying on the' elections to
some or these divisions, is the proof that the offi
cers received more votes In a given time than it
was Poisiblelo de in the strict performance` of
their duties. The purpose of the 61Ra:re in many
cases seemed only to be to receive the votes' and
pia them in the boxce,without regard to whethr
the person was entitled to vote or not; and in
most of the divisions there was a very large
number of votes, not on the list; and here your
committee cannot refrain from quoting the re
marks pf Judge King, in the Kneess c.atte:
..aulanguage of the law is so clear, and the
policy .of. It so obvious, that it admits of no con
attlicdOn, qUallfyieg its letter as respects perstme
not found on the official list. It is from voter}
offered by this class of portions. that the great
danger of electio rands wises. If election offf
eere,sbould reeeivo tes of such persons without
inquiry se to resid , required try the act. the
consequences may bo easily divined. Whoever
could Weave the greatest .number of reckless
men ready to offer votes in districts where they
weranot entitled to vote, would be certain to
triumph.' For such men could operate, not
Merely at one poll, Dut in all others where votes
should be received with the same fscilt%,"
"A rigid and faithful execution of this (re
quiring proof) part of the election law is abso
lutely Indispensable to a fair election. Neglect
or evasioa of this duty is one of the grossest
irretchlaiitles, If • nothing worse, that election
officers could , commit.",
And of Judge 'Thompson in Cassidy's case:
"And It is time both that the officers of election
pfeele by whom they are( chosen should
uhderstaild ' that incompetency,' inefficiency and'
neglect on the part, of those conducting an elec
tion may entirely vitiate it, and even the fair,
honest voter be disfranchised thereby. in this
there IS no real hardship. The voter mosegoard
his rights to time. U hetnegleets them, and they
are stolen away from tarn, why - should' he com
plain?"
' With regard to the Tenth divielen of the Nine
teenth Ward, the committee say& Without de
ciding who were the proper officers et this dee
lion division, it is suffieleut for the committee to
know; from the testimony in this MA, that from
the conduCt of thous holding the election, sad
their friends on the outside, the voters In this di
vision did not and could not exercise their tights,
and that no fair election was held.
The above are the conclusions of fact arrived
at by your committee from all the teetlmony, In
the case, and the question Is, "Has this commit
tee the tight to reject these divisions from the
general return ?" It la proper to say that oa the
argument the respondent'a counsel (notwith
standing tlaexcepoudent himself swore to the
facts in his answer asking that certain divisions
should be stricken from the general return and
be wholly disregarded, because the elections were
false, fbandnlerkt, untrue, and void, and sub
mitted testimony to show these facts) denied the
power of the committee to do so.
Jnd go, Thompson. In Cassidys case, says : "Had
we not erased from the petition the specifications
alleging gross frauds and. ineqrialitiesoti the part
of the election officers in the divisions referred
to, a different course would certainly have boon
adopted. The entire proceedings aro so tarnished
by the fraudulent eendtict of the officers charged
with the performance of the most solemn and re
sponsible duties, that we would not only have
felt abundantly justified, but it would have been
our plain duty, to throw out the return of every
division to which we have 'referred. This we
are precluded from doing for the reason already
stated."
Again, we find that Taylor, P. J., in a contested
election for commissioner for the county of Cam
bria, threw out the whole vote of a township, re
marliting the facts disclosed such fraud aa renders
thawhole poll madtte and void. TUB was so thug
ago as 18119. The same thing was done by com
mittees of the Legislature ' Matthews ve. Mc-
Clain, in 1859, and in Robinson vs. Shugart, in
1868, in which whole townships and divisions
were rejected.
Your committee have reluctantly come to the
conclusion, though going a step farther in the
Second and Tenth divisions of the First Ward
than has ever been done before, that it is their
imperative duty, from all
- the testimony glyee in
thidettsp . ,;to reject the entire vote of the divisions
above reteried to. If the'elections are to be "free
and equal," and citizens desirous of having their
votes made effectual, the only way is to hold the
citizen and the election officer to a strict per
formance of their several duties. Mistakes and
irregularities will even then happen. As such
they can be corrected. But when there is au al
most total disregard of the election laws by the
officers, and a denial en the part of one class of
voters against their opponents, the time has come
to say that, If each are the facts established, their
ballots shall not count.
Correcting the returns according to the views
of the committee, the result will be as follows:
Thayer. Greenbank.
General returns 90,023 60,7.18
Deduct thefollowing divisions, to-wilt
%Thayer. Greenbank.
field(Divislon, fat ", Ward 286: 176
Teat .* 323 210
Seventh " ild Ward 101 604
Sixth 4th Ward 60 345
Eighth " 157 581
Sixth " 17th Ward 56 409
~S even 348
Tenth, th"
19th Ward 195 I 23
Fourth " 26th Ward . 50 604
Total.
Which deduct as follows
• Thayer. Greenbank
60,623 60,748
— Maned majority 1,769
The committee then conclude ' by stating that
Judge , Thayer is entitled to the Ott now held' y
Judge Grcenbank.
The Illneueireetton in Cuba.
af 4 / 4 2 4 A, March de—The Captain- G eneral has
issued a proclamation declaring that all vessels
eaplitrain Spahish.waters,..or- in seas near the
island, with men, arms and munitions of war ou
board, will bp treated as pirates, and adjhdged
aceppling tosthe articles of, war, irrespective of
W 02 '40 10 0 departore pi destination.
A diaLish man-of-war has brought to Ibis port
the brig,_ Mary f.owell, 'from Nuovitas, whither
Elie was taken by the Andalusia: After her cap
. tumilbe Andalusia - subsequently left Nuevitas on
einish - to intercept rebel'exphditimm:' '
:.!the commander of ,the Andaluda,•in a com
munication to the Cabtaiti-General,giving an
account of .the-capture,of,.the. brig, affirms that
baacted gorefulkt %11,accordgied Micros-,
tiontdilaw. , linio , .valuo , •of the cargo or the Mary
-I.,ortelf iif,Otimated'at'. $200,000, col/slab* of
' cannon, str.all arms, ammunition' and Other war'
roatirial..,'"llin' expedition Was Commander] by `
Castilian:oU "'Mtii,44l,
T/fe .15 fial* 'iTSVolitiatner 4trideona arrived
to•day "
.from Mains; BhIS left another Bpanbitt
w* vessel to Witten the watero - of Nassau.• ,A de
wear:not- of troops, trnder` General Escolante,
haa, gone lo Cleetnegos. Additional troops hake ,
beep stint to
Cardenas, Sagas"and Remedios ! A
meeting of planteri was held at the palake to
nightrat the request of General Dulce, to discuss
and plan a system of rural police, to be oaten.
inched throughout the island for the proteettod Of
plantations. • '
News has been received of 'a; heavy battle be
tween the troops and-the -insurgents illthe cen
tral department, on the road from Remedios to
Moron. The Spanish forces are commanded by
General Pnello. . .> No complete, report of the battle
has been made, and the. result is .31ot known, but
the Spaniards claim that 800 rebels were killed.
OOVADIENTB or OCEAN 8 " -
win =ow , • - pa* • DAVI •
Atalanta •
,-.London. New Y0rk........Mar0b
Pennortrania Liveruool-New York.. --March 10
Hibernian Liverpool-Portlaud . • . March 11
Ohio.. 11.
Eur0pa............
........... ..... York. ....,.March 12
Win Pen. .London, .New. York March lii
City of Cork Liveruool..NYorkviatlarx.. &rob Is
St Laurent....... Bzeet..Now arch 14
Warty hallo Havre..Now York........Mareh 12
LiverpooL .N ow York via B.. March
e a............50utharnpi0n..New York March 16
Nevada gverpooL.New .- March 16
Cuba.- ... vex pool-New Yorkvlaß. March 16
The Queen. : . verpool.. New Y0rk...... „March 17
Auetriau Llverpool-Portland..... ..... Adarott 18
Tit. DEPART-
Tonswiuida... -PltHadelobiet-Savarduih. --March 27
Uco Wachlurton. New York-New Crleanz March 27
Colonpia ......New Yorlt.„olaeriow.... .. . ... March 27
City o Parra - .New Yor -Liverpool ...... „March 27
Helvetia.. -. .....New York..LiverpooL ..„.....March 27
' Nova ScotLan.Portland-Liverpool. „, -March 27
Northern Light.... New Y ork: .Brem en. ...... March 21
VV York-116M burg- - • -March
City or Mexico. -New York..Vers Cruz. dd. -.March 10
• Siberia New York.. Liverpool SI
Minnesota ..........Now York.. Liverpool:. -March al
Arizona.... ..... err Y0rk..A5Pinwa11......... -April 1
BOAH,D OF 'TRALIM.
GEOBGE N. TATHAM.
vim. C. • idatirrmir Colourres
P. U. lititiemllo2g.
vs HMS MB= OrTll. 611 I ii/BU Wa?zs. 11 46
&REMO YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 boors from New Yost.
wits rods. to W P Cbde & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New
York. with rodeo to W Baird & Co.
Schr Cropper & Brother. Griffith, 6 days from Federate.
burg. Md. with UK Cu to . Hickman & Cottingham.
Behr E G Irwin. with lee to Knickerbocker Ice Co—
vered to LstbblifY; Wickersham & Co.
Behr Geo Fates, Littlk u r n i 4 rvidence.
Tug Thos Jefferson, from Baltimore. with a tow
orbargeerto W P Clyde & •
(fl ABED ifiCSTEMDAy „
Steamer Yazoo, uooksey, New Orleans via Havana.
Philadetptda mid bouthern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Maißower. Fultz. N York. W P Clyde & Co.
Dreamer li L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Behr Hiawatha. Lee. Newburyport. J Rommel. Jr. & Bro.
Behr Z !Steelman. Adams, Providence". do
Behr Jesse Williamson , Corson. Provi dence, do
hchr Aid. Smith, Salem. do
Behr Lady Ellen. Donghty. Providence, do
Behr Wm Gillum. Mehaffey. Fall Ewan do
Behr RLam. York. S ta nington. do
Behr C H Moller, Brown. Weymouth via NeW
Knight & Bona.
log Truce Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore, with barges, W
I' Clyde & Co.
MIMORANDA.
Ship Win Cumming'. &Merl or New Grimm remained
at anchor in Nantaaket Roads on TunidaY.
Ship War Hawk. Williams. cleared at New York yes
terday for San Francisco.
Ship Coringo Venom"; from 'New Yoxit'ffith Sept.
at Melbourne--no data.
Ship Caractacus Murray. sailed from Yokohama
15th Jan. for New 'York.
Ohio Merenon,,Baker. from Ca ll ao Zid Nov for Antwerp.
at Gibraltar 15th test.
Ship Binds. Porter. from New York lest Jan for San
Francisco. was spoken letb nit lot S Sion —(so supposed).
Steamer fsorfolk. riatt hence at Richmond Md hut
Steamer Planter. Wilthank. honer at Wilmington. NO3,
tild Mgt
Steamer Wilmington. Cole. cleared at Galveston 12th
last. for New York.
Steamer Virginia. Kennedy. at Galveston 17th instant
from hew York.
Steamer Karlrarts, Starkey, cleared at Norfolk nd inst.
for Liverpool
Steamer China Liockle7. cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpoo .
Steamer Heels (Brt. from Liverpool via Queenstown 9th
But at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Westphalia (NG). Trout, from Southampton.
at New York 1
Bars Th..mas= Pikekeleared at N York vefterday
for a rk and Porto Cabello.
Bark Masco. Wortinger. acne. at Rio Janeiro kid alt
Bark E Schultz, Rumen. from Pensacola. at Montevideo
15th ult.
Bark Ginryn, Berry. from N York.for Portland. Oregon.
was aground at the mouth of the Watamet 21st ult.
Bark G 1f Covert (Br). Bogart, cleared at Savannah ilScl
Lost. for Montevideo.
Brig Alice Lea. Foster, hence atßarbados 11th hist.
Brig Anna. Morrow. une. remained at St Thomas nth
instant.
Brix Resolute. Isar& hence for St Mary's via Savannah.
sailed from Tort Monroe 234 bat.
Beg Etta 11l Tucker. Tacker. from Stoma for this port
sailed from Fort Munroe rd Inst.
Brig ida (Br). Homer. at St Jpbus, PR. let inst. from
Pori eigsin. to load 'near leg Ohl Port'
Brig J W oodttifte Haskell: trom tall River for this
port, - was on the m trine railway - at Newport=dinst
Brig Ocean Bell. Hallett. sailed from Havana 14th inst.
for Saga&
Behr Rough Diamond. Wheloley.lteace for St John, NB.
at Holmes' Hole W.d lust.
Bchr Hazleton. Gardner, sailed from Taunton Igth last
for this vort.
Behr J B !Handler, Lee. cleared at Savannah 23d last.
for Cuba.
Behr Georgie Deering. Willard. at Baltimore 23d hut.
;from lilatanz4us.
Behr Prato. Williams. cleared at iinttimore nd instant
for this sort.
echr Z L Adams, Robbinson. hence at Boston 23d inst.
via Hyannis
Betas Admind, Steelman; Mary Haley. Haley; Albert
Mason. Bose; Geo Taulane. Adams; J W HalL rowell ; J
KSCIDZie, Steelman. and Taylor ,h !Kathie, Cheeeman,
hence at Boeton 22d trust.
NWNENE NLIBCELLANY.
Brig Scot. Butler. from Matanzas for New York, sprung
a leak loth Wt. and the pumps %ere kept going until the
Taw but to no purpose. as the vessel at the latter date
foundered, earn tog down four men—the two mates, the
cook and one man belonging -to Belfast. Me. bearing the
wane of J Reward. 'Cant Butler and B B of Bel
fast. Me. saved themselves in the boat, end were picked
up the next day and carried to Charleston.
Behr Belle Seaman. Beaman, from Port Jackson for
New Haven. with coal , white going into Cow Bay, Long
island. night . of Sid hist, struck on a sunken rock, staving
c •h m o me n c te i r m b md ia ca teulsyi n t g
raise
t h o
r ik Wreckers wit
•
IRON FENCE.—
.
The undereighed are 'prepared to execute ordure for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the beet make. The attention of °mien, of Countr7
Sesta is erpecially asked to this as at once the moot rightly.
the moat durable. and the moot economical fence that can
be need.
Specimen panels may be seen at our office.
YARNALL & TRIMBLE.
fog-2mil 418 South Delaware avenue.
ME KRIM BONS.
tioll't II WARE FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON AVOLUO, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal
Vertical, Hearn, Oscillating, Blast and Condsh Pump
ing.,
Bt .TLERS—Cylinder. Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM llAMMEttß—Naeruyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CAaTIN GS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braze, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Framer. for covering with Slate or Iron. •
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water.
oil, dtc-
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorta Bench Castings,
lieldera and Frames. i urlßere, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows. 'Valves. Governore, &e.
SUGAR fdACHINERY —Such as acuum Pans and
Pumpe. Derecatore , Bone Black Filter% Burners, Wash
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
tars, &a
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philaoelphia and vicinity,of William Wrighre Patent
Variable Cut. off Steam Engine.
In PennsYlvania,of Shaw & Justice's PatentDead4ffroke
Power Hammer.
in the United ritatei, of Weston's Patent Belt.centering
and Beltbslanema Centrifugal Bug ardraining Machine.
Glare & Barters Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartola 'Patent Wroagbt.lron Retort Lid.
Btrahan'e Drill;Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re
finer tee for working Sugar or Molaeees.
( — JOBBER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
Brazter's Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot. Copper, coo.
stoutly on band and for sale by HENRY WINSOR &
ho. 832 South Wharves.
PIG, IRON.—TG ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PIG IRON
Glengarnock Brand. or eat° in loth to auit, by
PETER 'WRIGHT & SUNS, O. iii Walnut erect,
Ebiladclpbid. _
—______
59,266 57,497
57,497
PIG IRON.-10 TONS NO.I G LEN GARN OCK SCOTCH
Pie iron. ex ship. for male by MITER WRIGHT a:
B '•NS. . mhblif
. .
AINTB WE OFk ' IARR TO
PITR
JE'WhYte Lead, Zinc, White and T HE
rgi r eArr
own manufacture, of undoubted murity.in ti Lau to
suit porchaaere. ROBERT BIiOEBABER & Dealers
in Paiute and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fe and Race
streets. • 027.tf
Rai ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
very supurlor gnailty White Gum Arable. East In.
dia CastorVil. Whiteand Mottled Castile Soap. Olive Olt
of various brands. For sale by' ROBERT EIHOEHARER
As CO.. Druggists!, Northeast Soma Fourth and Race •streete. ' • n 0274
Q
apb. tt
:4 smi ri-01 rsil
4t :y ~' 1 ~:~ 7:1 .
NIACIIINERT. IKON. est,.
DI3UBR►
R GOISTS`I3UNDRIES.,ORADUATES. MOIXTM
Ria Tiles, Oombo,'Bruaboo. Mirror Tweezera
Soxees Horn . Scoops. Surgicatinatruxnen% Trams; Hard
and Soft 'Hublier Gordo, 'Vial Casa% Waal and 2fotat
Syringes. Am.:an at "Find Ilandal* micas.
SNOWDEN & BEOViDEE, -
83 South Eighth-44nd:-
DOBERT. 8130EMAX.Fat & CO.. NSTHOLEti&Lk
11 Druggigts, Northeast comer Fourth And Race ertmet*,
Invtte the atteptiort of thoVrado to-thew lasso-stook of
Pint Drugs and °homicide. Eseflitisa 01%8Dongee.Ooriuki
&c.• 'nOO7 tf
THE DAILY EN„SIIING 3ULLffIII-IkBILADELPHIA.,4 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1869.
._c.'.. ,I;ltiii 4 visiitiitii. etiiii.'••
WEST itTBESEY'EfiIiaIckSMS ,
Erigo4l
'' _ .1.....!.
' - NINIINIM .
.. '
FALL AND WINTER , AS.I(IB.I4IOICMIEM
*EOM 'Oat of Market NG (Upper Weary). •
. .
Comm eil?king Wednesday,Sept. 10,1868.
• Titan's leave as folksy; :
r:4 Cg i liaZ i day v ar a rtatio aud L: d be i low M i 1 ,112 d o l t & i P 0 . 1 141. 8. i.
,11,111.. 8 15 P.M. .
For Bridgeton. Sales and way stations 8.15 A. M. 118 0
Aso Y. M.
For Woodbury at 13.18 A. Id., 8.1,15,11.89 and 8 . 59.,
INlght m w
in
avea C amden 041 y at 19 o 'clock, it__,lon. W
Freight received at second covered wharf below al.
nut street, daily.
Freight Delivered Na IDB IL 13 alarm Avenue.
PaII...s .DTOWN AND ELP tio B.Pdaff
RO.SI T stlre;, -
WedrierdaY. March 0E1669. and - until father notice:
FOB. u_samusretu w
- g Le ave Philadelphis•-64 - 8, 9.06, 10. IL LIA. 14.. 1. 24 16.
X Leave 6
6)7. B. 9. 10, IL 12P. M.
townli. N 14 1 1 4 9. LOt IL gi AL - 111.1 . 1.
6M 8. 11
whe down 6. tram it,. an the 8% and 6X. up trains. will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Plithaelphla-gaz minutes* , 2.l and I.OICIM
Leave Gennarturwn-43.16 A. 14, • 1, 6 and 994 P. m. •
mirr MEL gAILROAti.
Leave PtMALf+-4. 8.10.19 A.M. s 8. MG 63f. 7.11 and
11 P.M.
Leave (Amstrad lER-7.10 .mhattush 60.40 and IE4O A.
51.1 1.40. 3.40. SAO, b 40,640 and 10.A0
ON BUNDAYS.
Leave Madelphia-9.19 minutes A. M. i I and 7 P. M.
Leave iMut 11111-7.40 minutes IL4O, E4O and
mmutes
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
/Alive Itiladelphts -6 . 7iit 9. MCC A. M. t 8. 4. SA
6.1.5. SOO kid 104 Y. BE
Leave Norristown-SAO. 7,7.60, 9,11 11. slid. &OE 6.15
and 83d P.
ON BUNDAYN.
• IstavePbiladelphts-9A.ILIsnd 7.115P.M.
Leave Ncoriston--7 and 9 P. M. •
' • FOR NIE
/AIM rilili4lelkhi a-4. OS. AU.O6 Bi..} 4s* at 4* 634.
6, O. are and UM P. BE' • •
Leave idans7o4-4.10.134. ESL OhL UM A. M. tip 9%
624
and
9P' M. ON surawra.
AW4I
EOM's Pld
na iadathia--0 . 1 / 4 14. :BM and Eli P. M.
W.B
Leave ayunk-L .
, Dets . tt, Ninth Green
EmmaWEST' CHESTER AND PH1145.
DELPFILIs RAILROA D _ VIA - tw in
. . DIA. WINTER ARRANGE
Crif ang, ot. NDAY, Oct. 6th. 1868. the trains will
• leave • Thltty
_first and Glicetnut streets; =follows
Trains le ave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.. ,
M. HA. M., 220„ 4.50, 6.15 and WM P. M. , •
Leave West Chester for PhiboolPhtfroMPP,Ot OMR , .
Market street, 6.25.7 . 46, 8.00 and 10.45 M.. 1.5 6 , 4.50 a- 4
6.56 P. fd. • •
Trona leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaviug
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only:
Passengers to or from datums between West Chester
and B C. Jrmction gobi_ g But, will take train leaving r
West Chester at 7.46 A, M..and going WectwilltakeStrain
iBSW7I og - Philadebhilk at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at e. CI
Jimction. .
Trains bu'dett Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. arull.so P. Me.
and leaving, West Chester at 8.00 A., M. and 4.50 P. SL.
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. 0. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
lI 00~P _
E BL RMIDAYS—keave Philadelphia at da) A. M. and
.
Leave West Chester 7.56 A. M. and LES PA&
The Depot to reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street ears. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square.. The cars of both lines connect wi th
each train upon its nivaL
air are allowed to take wetting Aware
only as age, Id the Company will not , hi any
be for amount esceediog sloo.unless
=bad is =islet the same. HaNfl p l t a wiu N
nit )
General Su "
PHILADELPHIA ,i . ERIE
MtP4— FALL TIME E. TA
ie_ 7: artut fi treet Route be.
Oran Pbillytelphbi. manner% Wißiarm.
rt. to the orrhwert sad the Great Oft nof Pam.
Mrapt sleeping Can on an Trains.
'4lsl6aiiiralter NONDAY _ _Nov. 93d thelVains on
the Phibidebtda and Erie Rauroaa will rim al feLtore:
WESTWARD.
11.$1 Tray' . leaves Ph=BlA . ... ....• • ... ...MP, I%
" arrives at Erie.. • • ............ 44 P.M.
E l l . ° Ex i le " le r" PhihmaxlLZ 1117. - -' .....
le% 6 . o w A V
it'
" " arrival at Erie. • ...... .. .. .. ....10.00 AL' 81. - •
Elmira
P IE leree ebi1ri......... 8.00 A
P . M.
- .... : ... ..... 8.80 M .
" " arrives atE TWARD Lock aveu EL
. 7.45 P:
AS . •
141. 1 Tr.Ei levee
wnii.m.L Erie.......—...... ........ ....1085A.1E
** " srirtves'it Prinsaiiiiil;i: moo'A. lA.
Erie Elmo leavecErte....... ............. ........ 8.25 P. 7d:
-... 7,508. M.
_....„,... .....__ .. _
M -7 . --- 11 -- iilallsinsport•-•••••• ...... ~..„.. =,
. ii silty= sit PhilitottelPhill•••••••••,••-: Gaskri.PL.
Ka
conned with Oil and :flows's_ uheeked w i tAus.
K EiveriasalnwiL 1.
• Gelastal iftwi2 1.
wpm PHILADBLPIDA it BALTIMORE)
=THAL RAILROAD. • Winter
moots. On and afteiMonday.
Oct 6th. Mid, the Trains will leave Pfdladel hia,trom the
Depot of the West Chester 4 Philadelphia tor
ner of Thirtydrst and Oheshint streets (West Plillada.).
at 1.45 A. M. one L6O P. M.
Leave !Using Ben. at 6.46 A. 11,and Oxford at 6.30 As
Mould leave Oxford at 8.55 P. 16.
A. Market Train with Passenger (Jar attached win=rum
on Tuesdays and Prlda s ;4 leaving theltbdng Son at 1160
IL hi., Oxford at 1.1,16 ' and lienmitt at LOD P. M., cow
meting at West Chester unction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Sah+days train leaves
Philadelphia at kW P.
M.
thro to Oxford.
The Train leaving P Ma at .(5 A.M. commix at
Oxford with a daily line of 13 es for Peach Bottom, In
Lancaster county. KetornW& ves Peach Be=
connect at Oxford with the Mtemom Train for P
phis.. e
Train leaving. Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to
Miring Bun. ?dd.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, ea
B= and the ComwAnot. tn any case, be re.
1 orstil.an rose huned doilara.
=den a sPeetal •• 'W. be nuide or the sam e.
Wad HENRY WOOD, General Burn.
NEW YOBK.A.SIDIASI
D AMBOY and PwmAuELPHIA
AND TRENTON' RAILROAD COIL
pANYBI Lima, from FhliwiltdPbbl. to NM Rork. and .
way Places. from WiMat. Strete wharf.
Fare.
A 6.80 A. /Lodz Camden and Amboy. dee= ti
BA. M..vis Camden andJorseyßity - Eromeis Mail, oo
At 2.00 P, 5/... via Camden and Amboy Express. a oi
At 6 P. IA for Amboy andinteemediste stations.
At 6.80 and SA. PL. and 2 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A.. M... &BM azalea P. M.. for
At 6.50,8 and la 1. 2. 4.80. Band 1701 °26 '. IL, for
Bormadown, Burlington, Beverly Delsinco.
Al 680 and 10 1.:121...1.A.80.4.130. 6 and DAMP. M. for Plor
rencejlegewater. Biversidek Riverton Palmyra and
Fish House. and 9 P. kr. for 'Florence and Riverton.
IPP - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lints will leave from foot of
Market treat form.
From
At 11 A. ht. via Kc and Jersey City, New York
tiVigion
Afa rti and li.oo * lira i ..
and
And at 10.0 fox' ibistol.
Alms' 11 A. hi. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and
At 7.80nd On A. &AC and! P. hi. for &bunks and
Ed dington.
At 7.110 and lea A. M.r, &Mk& and 6 for Cornwells.
Tomsida/e,lbiliMeburg. Tacony,. Wiemnoming. Brides
burg ann Fran Mord. and P. 52. far tioimurg and
inlermediste Ktations.
Frew West Philadelphia DePotoria Connecting Railway
At 645 A. hi., 1.91.1;4. 5.80 and Di P. M. New Port Ea
ss
Line. via Jersey C ity • • lsress
At list) P. M. Emigrant ate.. '' „' . - 00
At 9.45 A. M.. LA 4, 6.80 and. for Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M. 4, 6.80 and 12 P. for Bristol.
At MY. hi. Obilight) for MOrriVATtac:fdlytewn. schema,.
Ed tea, comwella,Tords Roluiesburg.Taconr.
wininoming, Brideaburg an ord.
The 0.45 AM.and 6.80 &19 M.Linea modally. AR others.
Bundaye - exceoted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut.* half an hour before
departure. The Care of Market Btreat Railwa,y_mn di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and ; Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cam
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. hi and 8.80 • and 13 P
51. linos
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Falb; Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Ektdrajthaca, Owego, _Rochester,
_Bingbampton. Oswego.
Syracuse, Crest Bend. Montrose. Wilksaliarre. deranbin.
Btroudseurg. WaterGaP. BehoolerS Mountain. &c.
At 7.80 A. M. and &Ito P. M. for Bevidere,
_Easton.
Lembertville,Flamengton. &a. ' th e &BO P. hi. Line con
nects direct with Me MaM leaving Easton for hint&
Chunk Allentown . Bethlehem. do
At 5 PAL-for Lambertville and intermediate Stallions.
' , ARDEN AND BURLINGTON CQ.,AND PECIBERTON
AND 11.1(111TSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A;il4l-8118110 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantrrille,
Moorestown.Hartford., Masonyilbi, Reimport, Mount
Ewansville,Vinoentown.Birrailudiam
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.,180 and 630 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightstown.
Cookstown. New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge.
Indayatown. Sharon and llightstow%
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each
Paasengers are prohibited freina taking anything ae bag
gage but their wearing apparel . Ail baggageover MO
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limi t their re.
rocatallnlity for baggage to One Dollar per Poon,and win
tIVIIWOr any alsonnt beyond SEA except by co
at Co
Ticket.c_soltland, }Mari, checked direct_ tbrouli to
Bolton. vs Orctater, Bp dd. Hartford. New e v en.
PrpE Olfl ovidtaLce, New cor,, Al s,a, fiaratottles3
farecnse; obester. Renato. Niagara rain MG
Oftiloll Bridge.
Additional .Ticitet Office Is located at No, fe r 3
cbestnut street,_whMe ticket' to New York, and all
'Portant potato North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing eke .ate this Offic e . can have their bag
gage checked fromaggage residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer
eW B
Linea from N York 11V1Ztelphia will leave frofn
foot of Cortland ( street at 1.00 and LOC P. M..
via Jersey Citur Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and News At 7, and to A. M., Di M. 5 and 9
P. M.: and.l2 Nig t, via Jersey Olt" and West Philsdel
'.
From' Pier No. N. River._ at , 680 A. IL Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Raprosa, via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 32. 1806 Vir/L IL GATZMER. Agent,
FART FRENIIIT LINE. VIA
NORIIi PENNSYLVANiA RAU,
—ROAD; to • Wilkesharre; Alehanoy
City;.hionnt Cal Ine4 Centralia. and all points, on Lehigh
Valley Railroad ...nd its branches. .
BY. new. arrangements, perfected this day,. this read las
e'ruibled to give increased despateli to Merchandise con..
signed to the above.named psints.
Goods delivered at. the Through Freight Depot.
B. covet FRONT and 1101.3 LE streets,
Before E. P. 14.;;'; will reach Wilkeibarre, Mount Carmel,
hiahanov City, and the other Stations 'llahanoy aad
Wyoming venom b.. fore 11 Mo. of the succeeding
''• '. • •• Lida CLARK. Agent.
iffilmisma g git
MINIM' TIME ON MORD.
ins Panel= tort
szs il e zi , a 4o o ba u ma is taw to (1161 8,00arase.
ritm. illr arroeu,
04 17 A
I l AD ANr•—. • - BOUM Real
N ON NIGHT on the RO
_ . II4 6 .WOODIII.Jpra
EOM (}.Ca= run through r
MA to (IBILPLINATL Passengers taidni BMX
and 11.00 P., IL 'Dabs reads OINGUINATIotaid.
Points WnT and sou= ONE Mini /Id MPIIANCIN
of mr all other Bootee. o smA us,
rENSEVade $
'T
AUmEE. T. Al 0 fv• .
ZiOD All trate Vi WERTrt ilar NO= •./ And SO •
A U LE i auk toy . WWI 81Ir
1111) : To SECURE th i : A RIE licaign FO
this I; be VERY P
m= end_AS
TIMMS 'Via PAN. ' m at TIMM' OFFWER.
N. CORNER NINTH and UT Street.. 1 1_
NO. Lill MARKET MERE% bet . Second and 5. 1 .•
And TBIRTY.FIRIST JU utMARRE"P atreete.Weid
5.E. SCULL. Deng Ticket Ast..
JOHN U. XILLEE. Geni EagVn r = b ilrol~.Nai
PHIIADELPEIId,WILMINVEgib
nrilliMlß AND BALTIMORE RAlLltuau
mill TIME TABLE -VorMaitteeing Bon.
am Nov. Md. 1868. Trani will leave Dr, come of
Brrttelit and Washington avenneote f 01711:
OV4IIOI Van, at 8130 A. M. diondm °ninetieth tor
8 ormittopting at all revise abaft& Connecting
Del. are Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield mad
inflate-stations.
as/train at 1&00 K. (Staidly* exempted) )for
more end Wiuddraton, idolise at wuraingtos, Perm
vine'andllavrode Grace. Lon:wets-at WilmisilitOn
train for New Castle
Express Train at Loo P. M. (Sundays exteZed). for Bid
Th I
timers and Washiagon, stopping at - et eri i rla or ow•
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.N import, mums, New..
ark,Mion,Piortheast,Charlestown.P o,llavtedo•
Grassy Aberdeen. Perryman'.. Edgewoodi Magnolia,
Chasms and Stemmer's gnu.
Night Express at Mee P. M. (daily) for Baltimoro altc
Washington. stopping at (bestor. Tkurlow. Linwood.
Claymont. ,Wilmington. Newark.. Elkton., Northeast,
Perrnille god liavni.de.eirami
Piteeendeist or Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
Credal* te. man,
vribeigunkTrait:m=l at a datum' between
P'elpnift and W
, po Philadelphia at 1100 M. ISM 6" 703
P. IL I Tb6.00.. 4 „ .m r train connects the .t.64,..._ Behitvare
n inter
W " ltorzurei Fee a me
nd ELIO A. gni 1 - 51 - 411i.6 and
7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. iii. Train •will not stop eetween
Chester at td Philadelphia. The -7.00 P. Id.. Train from
Wilmington rims /JAW all other Acoommodation
Trains sumdays exceptem
Frio Bath:WM to rbdiadalphia-Leave Hilda)** 7.511
A. M.. Waydail. 9.81) A. M.. Express. IL% P. M.. as
luoreaa
$
EATNLY tit " FROISI BABITMOItIi -iwavX Bid
more at 7 AP. . stopering at biegneug. prom%
Abend etne t H avre de Grace, rent: vitae
inter regb,_
Nortlf-eassi Elkton. Newark. Stan aWPort.
toingtcm. LlaPitiont, Linwood and CU*
Thr o ugh mums to au ponds wast.tsouto 'asa Botitr a ti n t
may lINIk maimed at ticket offlai. in Clanton; deNt,
tbiental Kota, whore also *We Booms and soaks in
can re second daring the day. Person.
pine ticket. at this office can have to.aimagerehocked
eg their Siudes by thelAdonTrandee = Lunt
FL F. lEENIOOf.
griagig PENNSYLVANIA. . CEVRAL
Railroad. TimA
effect Nov. 22d. 1.8611 The traina sid l
the • Penntrilv tral Railroad leave the 13=it
Thirty-drat M a skt atreete. which is reached
by tbe ate of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last "car connectio s e with , each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty mbmtes heforeits depoe.. Those
of ,the Chestnut and Walnut Benet Railway run within
one pizttare of the Depot.
Tic92 ll2 ol ll =et el to be ba t
Ninth q 5 ia ti e=
gen streets. and Unixepot.
of mn Trans[esComp oaf for and
Baggage at the Depot. Orden' left at No, 901 Chest•
nut street No. U 8 Market street wEi medve attanUon.
UD+ LEAVE DEPOT. WE.:
Mall
_....at 13.00 A. M
Paoli 10.130 A. .M., LlO. and 9.n) P. St
Fart Line .... ..... ........... ..at 11.50 b.
M.
We Ewen.at 11.50 A.M
H
arrisburg Accommodation.......... ..... . 2.80 P. fd.
ceter ........ at 4.00 P. M.
F f Train at 8.80 P. M.
..... ..at 8.00 P. M.
Ede Mall eu?a72WlßlViprees at 1.0.46
Pldbuielobia Express. . . .at r =lght
Erie Midi leaves de*. except S~day
Saturday night to Wiltiamsport only. On, nonday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at U o'clock,
hie Elmer leaves daily. AU other trains
W Train rens dauv. except
Cu s g i tay i , For this train tickets must be procured" mud
as
delivered hint° P. 131.011U13 Market street.
AT DEPOT. Vi m
A.
810
EgedfAccom.... a nd !I!:
9 7: P.NL
WOW B and
a tiffslo Express • " MOO .M.
ff g- M; ............... .. "10.00
r 12.80 P . M
ErieEttnes.. 4.20
Vey Expreas.
ceom ..... ,20
For informaffw,Ml4 to
VANLEER,J.natcxes Chesbint street.
CIS wt. 11.6
itriljEL
The Peraurylvania. Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Bagmges...wA tor wearth-aroarel, arta
limit their maywnhinv to One Hundred Doarinviaue.
AU Baggage exceeding that amoont value will be at
the Ptak of the owner. unless takels_2_ , tri n ntract.
EDWARD
General Altoonads.
Ecommigl a nlzian i i t tiA r t . fru L fr it i g sa i;
~,,,.. yiktittpwa to ne teatori c ox i g e =ritti
W .- joining Wiley*. the N Ncathweat and the Cana..
Pu'LV
dem Winter of atheni Trains, -Dec. 14,
1808 leaving the Ell Deoot. Thi rteenth and Cal.
lowhiu streets. at the following hours .
MORNING,AQ . OD TION.-At '7.80 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations ._and Allentown.
list: M.
lemon Reading.* 6.8 6.36 P. M.. arriving in
Philadel at 9.28 P.
MO G- . .lini•; : .:-.4A B.lb A. M. for Reading. La
banon. Haixishnni. I'•• vine, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Banbury. WilliananwntrEilmita. Rochester_,Ntagara Falls.
Buffalo. ,Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York. C a rlisle. Chan..
bersbmt, Hagerstown. exc.
The 720 A. M. train connects at Reading with the Rut
Penn_ athania Railroad trains for - Allentown. &c.andthe
8.15 A.=train =meets with the LehasionValley train for
Harriahart,_&c.; at Port Clinton with Catawlesa 11.11.
trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven. Ell% teNs,_" at
Harrisbumwitb. Nord:tern Central. Camber awn!.
and Bch Ltut and E por aeinu n n a b tr r a a in so s r fgo.r No M rthumma,bea
uhnth S.-Leaves Ph il adelphia
at 8.80
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisburg. etc.. connect.
with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains! for Cot
um ere-
SOWN ACCOMMODATI ON.-Leaves Potts.
town at 8.48 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations I sr.
rtvagin Philadell o iant 8 .10 A . M. Returning IeIIVOIS Phi.
'atilt at 4.00 P. K.; arrives in Pottstown at dm P.M.
0 A MSIODATION-Lewres Reading at
7.80 A. Et N stoppMt _at all way stationer arrive, in =la. ,
dolphin LOM A. M.
Lesvos Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.; arrives in
1 1= 1 T7. 40 .P.1.L
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbmm at 840 A. M.
and Pottsville at 8.46 A. M... arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains Leaver:famish= at 2805 PAL.
and Pennine at 2.42 P. M.: arriving at Mallalphis at
4.48 P. N.
Hanhbing accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at LE P. id. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 11.85 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 8.26 P. M.
Market train, with a P er car attached. leaves
v
Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for P Me and all Way Sta.
dons: leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. 21.„ for Philadelphia and
all Way StPOTO. atham
A# l the rstraino run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday yams istalth.Pomma at 8.00 A. M.. and Phila
delphia at LK Pi M.. .leave Philadelphia for Retains at
8.00 A.M.. rettionina m, &con 1= at 4.M P. M.
CUR STER V OAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intarmediate inrints take the 7.nril.M.,
lan. and. 4.09,P. IL trains from Philadelp_hia.
from Dowt tO svil at AM A. IL. L 2.45 P. IL and I re M c g
PERKLOMEN KAILROAD.-Parcengers fur Skin.
pack take 7.8 A A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philade4
phia,yetarnthig from likippack at 6.10 A. M. and 12.45 P.
M. Maga lines for cations -Point 6 in Parldomen Valleir
connect with llama at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESB.I_FOR P/TIIiBUROH AND
THE WEST.-,Leaves New York at; 8 A. M.,•hoi and 8.00
P.ll..passing Reading at LOS A.M....M1 and Min P.M. and
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northam
Central Railroad Express 'Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Widierosnort.Elmira,ilaltimore. Arc .
Returning, 10 xpress wain Leaves Harrbibillig, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pithinirgh,at 8.60 and 6.60
A. M.. 10.60 P. M.. p at 5.44 *427.81 A. M.
and 12•60 P. M., arri ving a t ork ILOO and Mill P.M..
and 5.00 P. M. Sle eping Can accompany. these trains
through between Jerson City and Pittsburgh. without
41 =1;rnin for New York Eaves Hanisburg at 110 A. M.
and 2.05 P.M. Mail trainforHardsbnrit leave. New York
at 12 Noon.
SCIIITYLRILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
recur leave
Pottsville at 8.48, Ur i :. M. and 6.4TP. lll.,returning from
TamaquaAttigkA. and 8.15 and 4.85
_P. H.
fiCHLDH.MLLL AN SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Plumose and Dar•
risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pin eve and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg* 8.80 P. M. and from Tremont
at lAce A. M. and 6.85 P. M.
TICREPK-Throuph rst.cla tickets and emlinLant
*tete to ail the pa l s 'princi points in the North and West
and Canada*.
Excursion Tickets from Philadel i C Reading
_and
Intermediate Btations., good for only, are Bold by
Morning Accommodation. Market Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to PlLUadeinhia. good for day i only
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by
%and Pottstown 42.0001nmededion UAW at rell
The following tielteth are Obtainable onlat the Office ,
of FL: Bradford. Treasurer, 'No: 227 Smith Fourth street.
nlintilphla. or of Q. A. Nicol% emmaleaDerintendent.
,r'"rusultation Tiokete .I Sec eOnt, dliconnt. betweee
a n outs desired, for I +nut ismt firma.
eaira Tickets , good for 2,000 mues. between a ll point'
at Sill 1.0 each, ror families and firma.
Season Tickets, for three. six, nine or twelve months. ,
for bolder* only, to all points at reduced rates.
Ci on the line of the road winbe Inc. •
abilL e a, l = li eutig*i th s .nal!eh r e ll 4 0 VI" i.
ackettfat are. ' • ~' ' • 1
Naomi° Tickets room Philadidnbletqlthipal sti. ,
tient, good for_Say.fianday and Mo iat redoned 1
fark to be 'had orb' the -Ticket (Moe. a Thirteenth'
FILIELGHT.-Goeds of all descriptions forwarded to all ;
the IhoneEpoints Ire :the CkimpanribleWFAXdOt DMA.: i
and Willow
.."
Br aglitTnainileaVai • Ongtrint PP A. M•• 1
ta.ao. ago 'ln is atS V. for Reeding. Lent-liarr4P 1
benr, , Pot -Port =Call volute A; . f
I Mails LAO* at a Post.Dilloo or alipthias .
'on the mad and' its et lA . inn fOr theprhn
4
eilfo#4 l 4 ll W:4 l 7.*. A;' AO '' , ' .1 1 '•• ~• -,, 1
INAMisSArt, • for CR ttaa 1
ioit r • ', i 'a .; nth t Nes
Oduth - Street.tll Itbn ' • POU OM '
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC; BA
„• 1 .
Itiruti‘n=m eniteno=wr.,
On and aitMliglitlAY. October 96. 1888. trains will
leave Vinofitcatti whnoea foll owel
. . jy4--
man and .. .1... .
Junction ,AMAlriei.lool4 to Ai " and Intanne :a.Oo
Mato ntatio •.. . ... t.•••• ~••• • _ ,86
Atco Accommodattlbn lealrec vine Wnaf..lo.lsA,
i Otttns.,, NgLif LEAVE Amaia spm.
end Mal l __-,••••.••••••••••••••,, ... .• .. ..• .. •M. Atlantic Accommodation.; 6.10 A
dlinettoll ACCUCCIMOdatiOti. IVO= Atcm•Liii and it
BADE*
'1 , 1111)' ACCOMMODATION
, • LEAVE_
Vine Street Fermat 15 A. and It P.
BaddordW p 4. ****** ... •• • ••••• 13" ) Ag
tem/ • MUNDY ant
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA $.R=
THE. MIDDLE.. ROUTE.--Shortest
and moat direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown,Minich Chunk, Liarlejon. White He.
yen. WiWeebarre, Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel. Pittston,
Tunkbannock. , Scranton, Carbondale and all the Points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal miens.
" Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N, W. corner Berke
andmerican etreeta.— • • • • •
WINTER ARRAN °EWEN T HAILE TRAINS.
.;•-•On and' after MONDAY. N OVEMBER 23d, Paaseoger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
atreetadaily
_Minders excepted). as faecal,: -
At 7:45 A. M.•—fdorrilng„ Expreso for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North PentisYlvanle Railroad, con
sleeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley tailroad for
Allentown, Catseanqua, Slatiuston. • Mauch_ Chunk.
Weatherly.Jeaneaville, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkes.
barre, Kingston, Pittston.' Tunkliannock; and all points
, ehigh andWyoming_Valleyz; also, in connection with
Lehigh end Mahanoy Railroad for Mebane., City, and
with thttawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton' and
I ISt illiarnsport. • Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 4M.; at
Wilkeabane at 260 1'. m. •at lbthanoy City at 1.50_P. MI
Passengers by this Marl can take, the tehigh,Vallery
Train, naming' Bethlehem at• 11 55 A. M. for Easton 'and
Points on New Jersey Cer.tral Railroad to New York,
At 8.46 A.,5t--Accommodattonfor Poylestown, Mopping'
lat rut intermediate Station& Peasengers for Willow .
Groye, Hatboro' end Hartevllle, by this train. take Magi
et Old York Road:. ; , • • 1 - •
5.45 A. M.
bite Haven. Wilkesbarre. Pittston, Screntori
and Carbondale via Lehigh and • ilueetiehanne Railrose,
also to Easton and pointe onMorria and &BOX Railroad to
New York and Allentown and Easton. and points_ on New
Jerdey Central Railroad to New' York via Lehigh Valley
At 10 45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington
,topping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehish Valley Express for Bethlehem.
Allentoa n. Mauch Chunk, W h ite Haven, Wilkesbarre.
PittstonSerantostand Wyomina Coal Region/I.' •
At 5.45 P. M.—Accommodation. for Doylestown, atop
ping at all intermediate etatiOfra
At 4. 15. P. M.-I•Ageoramodetlen, for Doylerstown.atoP
, ping at all intermediate ataticrne. •
At 5.(1t P. M. - -Through accommodation for Bethleneal.
and stations on main line of North Ferante Rail
road. connecting at Bethlehem With Le k Valley Eve
ring Train for Beaton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk., ,
, At 6.20 M.—Accomodation forLanadale, etoPplirig
all inter mediate stations_
At 11.12) Y. M.—Accommodations for Fort Washington
TRAINS , ARRIVE IN PIILLADMPIILL , •
From Bethlehem at 5.10 A. M. 2.10„5.26 and &SOP. 1.1„
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and KM P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh. Valley., or . Laugh and ,hlnslue.
banna train/ from Eaaton. Scranton. Wilkeshatre.Mahe
no v City and Hazleton.' • - • - - - -
revengers leaving - Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45P.M..
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 1180 P. M.
; From Doylestown at 5.35 A. M., 4.56 P.;11. anti 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
1 From Fort Washinga at 10 45 A. and RIO P. M.
SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at-9.80 A. X.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P.M..
Dcrilestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Be lehem for Phdadelphie at 4.00 P. , 14.
Elf and Sixth Streete Passenger rare convey passen
•
gore to and from the new Depot
White cars of heArnd and Thi,d Streets Line and Union
r Line run within a short distance if the Depot.
Tickets Must be procured at the Ticket office. In order
'wore the loweat rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent
Tickets /old and Baggaga.checked through to principal
• points. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office.
0.105 South Fifth street.
lOU VIPERS , "4 VIDE.
For Bostoil---Steamobio Line Direot
BAILING FROM EACH PORT , EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF. 11OBTOH.
MkThis line is Corm7osed• of the first.claso
Bteamshim
1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 'tons. tlaptairkSeare.
atOHainNY.l',293tone. Captain CroWelf.
'The SAXON. from Phila
_Friday. Mar. 26. at 10 A- hi.
The ROMAN.from Boston. Monday. March 12. at PM.
I These btaamsbips sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in Now England mid for•
warded as directed. insurance per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Passage (suPerior aceommodations)
apply to IikIIRY.WiNSO.II. &CO..
m 731 838 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR.
FOLKSTEAIIiSHIP LI NE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AM) WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon, from FIRsiT WHARF above MARSE'T street
THROUGH RATEECaiId THRoUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad. connecting at Portemouth. and to LYnoil
bark,. Va., Tennessee and the Weat Vir gini a and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond andDauville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED DU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER
' ES THAN ANY WOES LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route corn.
: mend it to,Oe public as the most desirable medium for
carrying e'l%ry description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transter.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
M. P. CLYDE 5 CO.,
14North and South Wjaarvea.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROW & CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
NOTICE 70 SOUTHERN
The S. S. " Tonawanda;' temporarily
withdrawn from the Savannah line for
repairs, will rename Oar place on the line-this week. to
Fail en Saturday next.27th ipet., at BA. Freight re
ceived to-morrow at Queen street wharf.
mb23-4t AVM. L. JAMES, General Agent.
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
WI EAMBILLP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
FROMAUEEN STREET WHARF.
The Y AVXI sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on Thursday. March 25, at 8 o'clock A. IL
The JUNIATA wil.l sail from NEW ORLEANS:iris HA.
VANA, Elaturday,_Alareh2O.
N D
The TONAWAA will sail for SAVANNAH on Ss,
tardaY.__M arch 27th, at 8 o'clockA. M.
The Wit OMING will aailfrom SAVANNAH on So.
tarday, March gith.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. C.. on
Batvrday•Ayril 8.1. at g A. K.
hronF'h hi* (11' lading eared. and passage tickets sold
to ß alm n o t; Sou th and at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or prage, apyly to
Wll Liam L. .LAMES. General Agent.
130 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning.
March 16, at B o'clock.
Passage, 840 currency.
Palatines' must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freWat.
THOMAS WATTSON ds BONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
tiertt; Georgetown and Washington. D. G., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Ganal. with con.
'motions at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Naahville, Dalton and the
Southwest..
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Satinday at noon.
Freight received daily.
VTM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 N orth and South Wharvea.
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Virginia.
NOTICE.—
' 'III FOB NEW IfORK..
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPREBti STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
'the CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily • from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot'of Wall street, New York.
North..ded bY the ihnie running out of New
York— East and West—free of Comsaton.
Frelgbt received on and after Bth teat. and forwarded
on accommodating terms.
WM. P. cxyzYs 40. Agents,
12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS.HA'ND, Agent. 119 Wall stmt. New York.
NOTIOE.—FORYORK.
VIA
IMP•DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND BWIPTBLRE LINES.
The business , of these lines will be resumed on and
after the 9th March. For freight,whie.k wi ll be taken
on accommodating terms,M to
AY -
BAIRD ds CO.,
No. 132 Beath Wharves.
IaFOR FREIOUT OR. CHARTER—T/IF. A 1
Tbree.dnotedOchooner MARL tone to-
Oaten About 4.000 Barrels ea ac
Apply to WO & CO..
fel&tf • 128 Walnut street.
...if,l,,,toniftt;ol:3l3lo4Togn CHARTE A L BRIG ANNIE
MAN & (X). Agent% Mixt rigA t°
7e-4
DELAWARD AND DELtBAPEA/D 3 l
Steams Tow. Boat Bemoans'.
towed between Bhiladelphis Bat=
aura- e-Grace, Ddaware City and intermediate points.
LI Suol M
WM. ri. CLYD E ike, 14 Sout CO.h
Wit ' gn arvee, Bbibid te Dapt. JOHN
elobith LAUGH-
N,
W
'°E--Fo are d lt ßa , ri N t E ar Can - I t r a o4 l t vitti v u i r t
Transportation tioanY—Dourtoto i ll be og .
i=lea--Tho humilities by esth ese Lines wi
surntia OA an 4 after Cho eth ofrch. For Freight.
which be taken on, terms. apply
WW2& BALIID , & C 0. . -1841 South WharveL
OON'aiGIS ritifloB.
ItITIOLI • , BARK OCEAN." •N JONES,
*aster, from' Liverpool, 16 110 W. discharging under
general , a•rdtri.• 4t , 8 hippo' • • Street Wharf: - tionsignses
will attand to the reseptinn of aheir•goodet ENVER
W/d1(113,T dri street. , intagif
TEAM BHEI 13&71 ON PROM 01E Salotwirler
otHicrrnisandise per 'boos fritctsrner, ple m ‘ end
fot thew pods noW landing at Pine street whrtri.
sdb • • • HENRY WINBOR &
Crrti-ateiA illulatr eaLk.—AisTA.T.E
Gadthy. deceived. jamee A. Freeman kactionser.
- PoursterY Brick bletintectory,' No: 10 Fetter lane.
Under authority of the Orpham , Court for the City and
County or Philiedolphii. on Wednesday. April 7,11369, at
o'clock. nrn. w4ll be eold at public sale winteut re.
terVe. th ~Exchsage. 'the following de
t cri bed res eetate, laetbdpropertyotJohnGadiby.de
ceaeed : All that certain lot of ground with the four a oi7
Mick meermage thereon erected ; situate on the south aide
of Petters , lane (between Secon d and Thisd etrea r iated
Arch and Race Meats. Yin th e ;Bath Wind Of
the d4tanee of ill feet aveetward - from the lin eging
with the middle of. the—wintern gable food wall of the
western memuage of Joseph Walker. fret:din k& p laid
Fattens , lase.. thente.'restendbor,
Fetters' bine 21' feet - mere kw fees; th eme ' n
by other ground ,of Jetteph Willker , ,Setl4.l.nmed Farail
ith the middle of • t neinibel •eird , •avail. - en feet more or
lees; thence eastward 11 feet or thereabouts.lo the die.
I once of 20 fee. wee tward - to trio middle of the western
gabel end wait of, the, said JosePti.,Walkeeketeleinatre;
thence extending'-by nn elley'vortneastivera ftl • feat to a
stake; thence northward.l6 feettfbettgenelPeeetnyfr ,
feet to a stake: ill. nee 'northward 24 feet to Fatter lace.
'1 egethervittrther right and ;privileged! evoking/anthem
under and building over the aforesaid. eourtto t,tltictid , dl2
of Joseph Walkers western Meitistrage. sad' therielit , of
using the western, abel end walltbereof AS alottralli
teaviog. at least 10 feet headway in theclearrandec ;el Oa
privilege thereof. not wreAra ravatere 'A•lfro pint; al A
INCLUDETIN TEX Baur. , Biabjece erdsord• - reettnidell
ter ant um, and subject to,ft me tgalfe Of 6E9 30 . ; 5
Pr 12200 to be p_ata at timed Hale .
BitheCotlit, JOSEPH litE 3 AfiYeder,k,o,•C.'"
EDWA BEL '.•
E JAbIEeJIiADS.BYii
JAMkEi A. FBEEKANAnclontiro
mJiIR Moat fienru; 4221Vit La deb
rnOar NAN& uottitt ATV) it • TEL
emtel Minors .— James A. Fieeolafi,' Ade hiseer..—
Under anti ority of too ()rehabs* Cotertilotrtheelt*
and Count of Philadelphia. en Wednesday .. April i k lii69.
at 12 o'clor. •noon.a he sold at public sale,attlitigar
delphiti M abee , the following described Reid, 6:
No. • I.—Genteel •Ihrese ory linok 'Dwelling:l3sV OS.
mond stmet. All that certain lot of mama tvlttlt ithe
three story briek messuage with the tweelorY, brut 'au
Name back' buildings thereon erected. /innate 0 't ,tt
vorthweeerly.eide of Richmond street. lip the Eighteenth!
wards ; of : the citent at the distance of ,22.4,feet 1.1%1 Umbel
southwest, rly, Irani. Lehigh avenue. containing in trout Ott
street 21 feet 6 inches; and in depth., 105 feet to
tr
Fisher street ."! • • • • 3 ,
far Clear (AM ineumbraoce, Has the modern/ cont
ve blames..., Immediate Possession soya at NorLAS
Richmond strvet • '
. .
No. 2--Owelling.l2s6 Richmond erect. All that ceilitia
lot of ground. rith the three story brick =manage
the ehree.etory back buildings thereon erecteck,altitateou,
the northwesterly side of isichmond street at the dishineet
' of 216 feet 5% inches erouthweetwat d from Lehigh adeirlieJ
in the Eighteenth Ward of thee city; containing :IA t trout
on Richmond etreat 18 feet 6 Inches more or loan. and
I depth 106 fee.' to Fieher street. Together Eh the COMMON
use and privilege of a 2 feet 6 inch wide alley leading into
ichmond strret. Clear of. all incumbrance,.. ,• •
Urn se the modern conveniences. imumuiiate pokier;
don. Keys at No. 12E8 Richmond street.
Ur 8100 to be paid each at the time of sale.
by the. Court, •JO6IiPII. 11EG&NY. Clerk O. C.
Lewie Rothormel.
Cottle J. Nice; M. D , (pirating.
• 'Rebecca Nice.. _ • _ • • • • • ,
JAME 6 A. FREEMAN, A.nctiOneer,
mhlB 95 anl Ettore. No. 421 Walnut. street.,
•.t.,0 tar B l'ATDadd,
Carraher.deceneed.- James A. Eri3ernus. 6 t 1 4 10400;%.
--Three-stery Brick . Dwelling, No. 724 . 7, itairon
Street. '8 econd , Wand. ;Under' authority ' of the ;Orthane"
Court for the Citg and Omar, of Philadelphia4,94,Wed.
nt oder. Anril 7.18 W. at ;,U o ' clock .. neon. will, be gold at.
public sale.' at tiMEhillidetohla Exchange, thefolloWing'
dat eribed Testy ciliate. Lear therrpropertv of- , Jatriee , Car
deceated: All - that vernal:riot : a grourid canate co
the eouth aide of Jamison 'street .nt , the distance, of
_144
feet 7 inchee 'eget of Eighth street, in the BretrarkWard of
the city, containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 90feet.
to Enna street ,Bald-lot having beep laid oat by decedent
to be 18 feet front on Jamisolltteet; *belles riot*.
eolith on the ceet line 14 feet 6 inc h es ; at which ' point t
narrowed Bfeet. Malting said , lot 15 Meet' width) and at
tending of that wintheputhward to Ratan Oa the;
above lot are erected a three-eto7 brick bonito over, its,
lull width,' with a frame latch°. 'fronting on4aWrott
street: with twdeto* frame tmilding , inthcretir:. Rhin?
at the Auction Store. ; • ; • . •
Er" emblm beWI; 25 around rent per'anntan.
ritr - 16100 t o veld at the time Of tale:. • • •
By the Court 408EPHiRiEG4.111n..Clerk
ELIZABETH &ARRAN ER, Adminictratrix..
JAMES A:"FRPA.M4kri.•uctioneer.
Tn bia cganl ntore.. 426Wtdant street,
opPli t; .01,JitT B . E.—ESTATE OF ; Y
t Ann Il A cConnell, decease&—James PrFeman;
:,!:
Auctioneer. .Genteel hniestory erica 'Dwelling!
No., GIS Green street, •On IYednesday. April 7*1809, at
o'clock,noen. will be Sold at public sale, without reserve,.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the , olloating deseribildi
real eattite, ,late the^ property of, Mary , Ann licillormou.
deceased. All Abet. certain thrais storz brick merinos@
with the trvo.story brick back buildings, and the let, of
rent& situate on the noGh aide 6f Green street; 'settee
distance of 403 feet wedward .from the ween.side ,
Eleventh street; containing in , front On Or%,,treet.l%
feet, and extending In depth between parallel Moist
right mantles with Green street an the cart , Meteor.
913 feet Edg tieing. and on the west side thereof,7B foot?
Glebes to Clay street* • Tegother with the free Stitt atof
privilege of Clay street. Clear of all incutubesneca,
mg - Key at the Auction Store. Immediate potnexation.
Bale sheolute
$9.00 to be paid at the time of ' pale..
By the COurt. JOBEPIIIIEGAitY„ Clerk a a
IuiIARLUB G. BOWER: A
MATTHEW 11. CRAWFORIN
JAMES A. FREEM. N Auctioneer* /
Store * Wa , nut Greet
mblB 25apl
Carlisle, AXE.CCIORIP BALE.—ESTATEHUDBON
deceased t —JarneCA.
Fitment. Auctioneer. 15- —Three.story Btlck Dwelling, No.lial Spruceetteet;
—Ur der authority contateetlin the will , of the late and..
son Carlisle. deceased. on -Wednesday. April 7, 1889. et 13
o'clock. noon, will be sold at puhllc sale, at the Philadel
phia hub huge. the following deoCtibed real Witte...viz:
AL that threestoried• brick house with basement . and
bath teem. and lot of ground. situate on the north aide of
Spruce street, in the city of Philidetphia,, at the distance
o 18 feet from the 'west side of Quince streettsioetween _-
Eleventh and"' welfth streets, containing in froothn said
street 18 feet, and in depth nor hward on the east,
side thereof 60 feet to the south side of an alley; Unlace
eastward along the south side of said • alley 18 feet to the
said Quince street. thence northwatd along the west side
of said,Quince street 2M feet; thence westwatd Selfeett
thence northward 5 feet 8 inches to the centre. Cif
Mien wall of a orivYl thence along thenentre of the said
wall westward 73§ feet. thence teeth:ward 58 feet 41r:whets
to Spruce etrect, the place h' of barman ,•
Occupancy September. 1 75r; - clear o f meant.
sic° to be paid at !ha tlata °tante,
_THOI4I,B 8. 'HARPER. ~ Ekectitor.
JAMES FREEMAN,_ Lanetleneer,
Betot 4l2tlWalaut street:
mhlB nag
icORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OR'
'1 homes Leitch. deceased. Jame A. FtedMilll.
Auctioneer.—Genteel Tbreeetory .Brick Dwelling
N o 992 Harebell street. Under authority of the Orldtalle,
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on . Wed
needay. April? ' , 18% at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold , at'
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
destribed re al estate. late the property ..of Tuontaa
Lunen. deceaded: that certain threadtory brick Mee.
nage with the two.story brick and frame bark , build
ings. audible lot of ground. situate on the west aide got'
Marshal street. streetdistance of 751 feet r fg inch north,
ward of Poplar . in the Twentieth Ward 'of ,thes
city ; containing in front on Marshal street 15 feet'and in
depth 81. feet 5 inches to a 12 feet wide alley with the tote
and privilege of said alley. m oney , bei ng
WTernia--One.tbird 'te purchase the
dower of the widow.to remain.
gar - subject to a ground rent of $6O per annum. •
W . Slue to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Comt JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0.0.
HENRY ALBRIGHT. , Admixdstrator.
JAMES A. FREElSLAN,__Auctione er.
mfif 8,26 4PI •
Secee.422 Walnut street ,
riORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF 3011211,
Benner, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.
—Neat two.story Brick DwelUng, No. ' 1235 LeCedit
street, with three-story Brick House . fronting en` Carib"'
street. No. 1289.—Under authority of the Orellane:Ceurt
for the City end County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
April 7th, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, wilt be Bela at public
sole, without reee ve. at the Philadelphia Either:lga the
following &leuthed real estate, late the property of tuba
Benner. deceased: All that certain. lot of ground. with
the two- tory brick meesusge whh alttice. and - two 4 tory'
brick buildir gus thereon erected- also a three-story brick
m menage in the rear thereof, situate on the north. eide.of
Locust "Meet, between Twelf t,, 3E4 .Thirteenth stmeta
o. 1125), in the Eighth Ward of the city; containing in
front on Looopt street 22 feer,;and in depthlle feet' to
Canby sheet. cur Sub?. Cl to a mor tgage of $2.000.
Las Pete absolute . Clear of all other incumbrance.
tV moo to be paid at the time of sale. •
By the Court, •
EOOWIENP HE S N I NE CI R A. . R A S d : mn e i r s k t r O t o C .
JAMES A. FRE EH tr 4. Auctioneer.
mhlB 25 apt ' Store 4121 Walnbt street.
I'ERO4E'I ORY ,SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN.
A uctiGneet.—Twostory Brick ' Carpenter Sh m,
" 'Warren street. Twonty-foutth Ward. -On Wedoes
nesday. April 7. 1869. at 19 ,o'clock. noomNrill too sold at
public rale. without res. rye. at the Philadelphia, elx
n e, the following described real eatate,vir,l that
certain twoetory brick. carpenter show awl , the 'lot of
around, situate on the southwesterly eide of Warren
Street. at the distance of 81 feet 3% inches northwesterly.
from the intersection of l tibert and Wainer streets, in
the Twerty.fourth Ward of the ely , (above Thirtyhourth
end, Market strict'); thence extending northweaterlY
al ng Wax ren et eet, 132 feet 4 In, ; tht nee eouthwesterly
51 feet 11,t, inches to Filbert etre et ; thence along Filbert
street YE. Pet Ryn inchee; ther. ce northeasterly 37 feet 1014
inches to Warren street.
Iv Clear cd unclebranee. isno may remain
on TOOT to. 00. uabsolute.
ur - sic() to be paid at the time of sale.
. JAMES ,_1 0 1071:151Ab •- A Ottfolleert
in hlB npl Store a 2 Walnut itreet.
OttPHANIP COL RT SALE.--4.BTATD OF BIZO:
riAbbott, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer..
" —Desirable Building Lola, S. W. corner Arca and,
'1 at : enty.flret streets. • Under authority of the Orohans B
Cordi for the city and county of Pelladelphia, an Medi
needed, April 'l, 18611. at 12 o'clock noon. wilt be sold at
pubic sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the folk:1 , 04
4
dexelibt d Real Estate. late the Prop. , rty of (Rm. allbOtita
deceased: The one undividedlourtb part of all that nag
tale lot of ground, compere() of three coat woe lop',
aro , Ltd. situate at the southwest' comer ofArita
Twenty-first streets, in the Ninth Ward of the'citdovoep
tainlin , in, front on Arch street 68 fo.t. mare or; leee,An4
along_Twenta.tlrst et. 102 feet. 113111.11,ear.0f inad6dbianpu,
1M'16200 to lie paid at, the time of sale: • ' -• . --, . •
Byteh Court. :wenn' MEGARY.,:fliirkth-C.L,
CHARLES B. ABBOTTiDXtlentai . :
JAMES 4, k'RtAkt64l,..s.getie meet's
• Store QS vvainnr
I=T3
NAVA'. STOIIIEW
vino:W.-4M (mat INDIA° IN j3TORM'AIMFete
a d o by cocallAN, ntrilEißualo 4
2.2)Norginviip
etnet• • - '•, 44444
4TI--k---4N AND RICE.-18 BALES VOTMOVO6.
asks Mee. now eston ; landin
and tcrg. froin tearrier
CO. vett
-3.10 f corn. charl , 804 Am &GRAL4,
Rrial3ELL a CU, 22 tiOrth,rOnt stAtpt.
re t M itr n l l42 4 bll l l 9 49s7ol
L IP ‘ aF"I"I66-
pi II
.." 11 .-landinff from Ste ear
bl ' s ' 1:4 ' B Ihiras.v..y.fasivnarro• „float
to ' s ' ter ED .
irCiV3CIT*ONR,
l oon , 11 R 0 's Icl;,j a W .1 , _2.ts..anarrrroicAti , v ,
tayAht Ave* ‘lolaZidinsßotto4 eouxth
• 11 • I f i r l r ( c vilei? 6. • Aloe , horses ,are ated
tiF eos o lT a tr ad, or V I , pedd le hareem Aho
:lapel, set 'that 'rem Wed ' leertiesie opera. tulearselto
fie. Et OS tatted to the e • •• •
• ' F • • ' lsltOldtikS CRAIGE ez, sos.