IouTY•EIB3'S cortouEss-First sea-
SIOII.
- .
I CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. I
ibitvam—Ttie finance bill was takon up. The
purling. amendment was that offered by Mr.
- Wilson, authorizing an increase of fifty millions
in the Issue of circulating notes, and providing
that fn making the issue preference shall
be
given to banking , associations in States and see.i
does of,the country not already 'ttuPplied,with
banking facilities. The amendment else "pio:
vides that whenever the amount of United States
notes and circulating . notes of national bank
combined Shall be in excess • of seven hundred
millions, the Secretary of the Treasury may rel,
tire and cancel United States notes , o the amount
of Web excess, until the whole aminnit of
United States notes outstanding shall be
reanced to three hundred and- fifty- millions
dollars. Mr. Sherman explained lit detail the
provisions of the bill. The Committee on
Fihallee had come to the conclusion that no more
radical measure theft this could safely be pro.
posed at this time. The distribution was, of
course, very unequal, but it seemed to the com
mittee better to equalize it gradually than by a
sudden measure of general redistribution. A
more radical measure would necessarily greatly
disturb the business of the Eastern and Middle
States, but this bill would at least supply the
South and West, and upon' the resumption of
specie payments there would dbubtless be a free
banking system established, which would prevent
controversy about, unequal distribution.
Mr- Morrill moved an amendment to the fourth
section of the bill providing that when a -with
drawal of circulation from 'one point is required to
supply deficiencleaetatiother the requisition shall
be made upon banks having a capital exceeding
one hundred thousand dollars. Lost.
Mr. Morrill "effeied.:another amendment to the
fourthsection„.Providing that where a transfer of
capital isdemanded requisition shell be made for
the required suln,cautroencing pro rata with banks
in cities having an amount of banking circulation
morethan dotibler We amount whisk was held in
such cities by the State banks in 1860. Lost.
.151%,- Kellogg, moved to amend Mr. Wilson's
amendment by.authorizing an issue of $400,000,-
000 instead of $350,000,000.
Mr. Morton asked the Senator from Louisiana
(Mr. Kellogg) whether this amendment contem
plated-the retiring of an equal amount of green
backs.
M. Kellogg-said it did.
mr. Morton - said that that would be a direct
violatien of the bill recently passed, pledging the
United States to the payment of all their obliga
tions in coin, and he could not consent to it.
The , propriety, of withdrawing the surplus
banking circulation from the Eastern States for
the benefit of the South and West, was debated
at length upon substantially the'same grounds as
informer discussions on the same question.
Without acting on the bill. the senate at 4.10
P. M. went into executive session, and soon after
wards adjourned.
House.—The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of the Select Committee on the Causes of
the Reduction of American tonnage. Messrs.
Lynch, Buffington, Washburne Wiscon n),
HotebteTha,iMorrell (Pennsylvania), Judd, Hol
man, Catkin and Wells. •
Mr. Butler (Mass.) introduced a bill to enforce
tlie`Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
and the laws of the United States, and to restore
the State of Georgia to the republican govern
ment elected under its new Constitution. Re
ferred to the Reconstruction Committee, and or
dered to be printed.
The bill recites in a preamble that the Legisla
ture of Georgia has refused to purge itself of
members who were disqualified by the con stitu •
tional amendment,and has expelled legally quali
fied members, on the ground that they were per
sons of African blood, and that the State authori
ties are wholly unable and unwilling to protect
the lives 4 liberties and property of lawful and
unoffending citizens, thereby proving that the
people had not complied with the terms or con
formed to the principles on which the restora
tion of Georgia was provided for, sod
that the government thereof is not, in fact; re
publican or regular. It therefore authorizes and
directs the Governor of the State of Georgia to
summon forthwith, by proclamation, all persons
appearing to have oeen elected to the Legislature
according to the proclamation of Mayor-General
Meade, of June 25, 1868,t0 meet at Atlanta within
six months of the passage of the act. Such Legis
lature is invested with authority to make such
enactments, and to have such legislative proceed
ings as era wathrwi'ma hy the ifbw Co
s of tho
T.ttoa Rtatpit stud by tlie n
stitution of Georgia The members of the Legis
ignore are to take the test oath, except those
whose political disabilities have been removed by
ant of Congress. The attempted expulsion of the
African members of the Legislature is annulled
and declared void. The President of the United
Stites is required to station in the State of
Gdotgia a sufficient armed force to carry the act
into execution, and its officers are required to
render aid and assistance in the administration
of the Government on the demand of the
Governor.
The House then took up the bill to provide for
the organization of a provisional government,
which was under discussion on the previous day,
and was addressed by Mr. Wood in opposition to
the bill.
At the close of Mr. Wood's speech the bill was
laid aside, and the House at a quarter past three,
on motion of Mr. Butler (Mass.), proceeded to
the business on the Speaker's table, the first busi
ness being the Senate amendments to the House
bill repealing the Tenure-of-Office act.
Mr. Butler moved to refer the bill and amend
ments to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Farnsworth desired to enter a motion to
concur in the Senate amendments.
Mr. Logan moved to amend the bill by a pro
viso that all civil offices, except Judges of thy
United States Courts, that were filled by appoint
ment of the. President of the United States, oy and
with the advice and consent of the Senate, befory
March 4, 1869, shall becothe vacant on June
1869.
Mr. Butler moved the previous question.
Mr. Bingham appealed to the House not to
second the previous question. The House, how
ever, did secona it—he yeas to 59 nays.
Mr. Bingham ealltd for the yeas and nays on
ordering the [WWI question, but the ado6c re.
fused to order lb( m.
Several other dilatory motions, including
motion to adjourn, were voted down, and the
main question was ordered, and the Senate
amendments were then referred, including Mr.
Logan's amendment, to the Judiciary Committee
—yeas, 95; nays, 79, only ten Democrats voting
in the negative. Adjourned.
Ike Missouri-Oath or Loyalty
In the United States Supreme Court yestcrti ty
the argument was concluded in the causes of F
P. Blair, Jr., plaintiff in error, vs. John S. Toomp
eon, et al., and Warren Woodson, plaintiff .m
error, vs. The State of Missouri. c., relatimee
Senator Drake resumed his argument from yes
terday, maintaining that the elective franenise is
not a natural right in this, or any other country.
It is a privilege granted by sovereign authority.
The people have the power to make or unmake
voters, and their power over the subject is un
limited.
He denied that the constitutional requirement,
the taking of the test oath as a condition prece
dent to voting, is in the nature of an ex rust fact',
law, and the plaintiff was not entitled to sot up
this plea. There was no attempt to visit punish
ment upon him. His vote was rejected because
he had refused to take the oath required by the
constitution, while he claimed that he had taken
another and a different oath. But the plaintiff,
this Major-General in the army, did not oppose
the oath when he was a candidate for the Vice
Presidency. He came forward and took the oath
in order that be might vote.
Mr. Montgomery Blair, interrupting. said that
was true, but the oath was taken under protest,
as unconstitutional
Mr. Drake, resuming, said this claim on the
part of Major-General Blair advaimed in this
Court under the circumstances, was one of the
mast extraordinary be had ever heard. In his
petition he starts out by saying that at the out
break of the war he took up arms at Camp Jack
eon and elsewhere, and was in armed hostility to
the government of Missouri, headed by a rebel
Governor and supported by the Missouri State
Guard, gotten up by and commanded by &Mtn
Price, commissioned by Governor JactisOn to act
against the United States.
Mr. Drake then quoted from the State consti
tution, to show that voters were required to take
the oath that they had never been in active hos
tility to the United States and their lawful au
thority, or the Government of Missouri, and
argued that there was a difference in being id
tarns and in armed hostility. Governor Jackaon'ti
drat act of war stripped him of his official
Character and made him a mere rebel
felonious and traitorous, 'jwithout protc&
tion from constitutional=authority.: Jackson
and his followers sought 'to overthrovt the
government and to sever Missouri from
the Union. To uphold the Constitution with in
tegrity was the. intention of the plaintiff, when
in arms to defend the State government. ft could
not be regarded as armed hostility to the State.
The ad did not proceed from enmity or hostility,
but from a desire to_ uphold and preserve both.
He was not , acting in violation of law,,but in
obedienoe to it, and the refusal of General Blair
to take the oath was owing to his own obstinate
will.
The Hon. Wm. M. Everts, ,of the counsel for
the-plaintiff, regarded , the question as of the
greatest importance. This is not a political dis
pute between the State Government and the
Federal Government, but the Supreme - Court .18
asked to interfere, solely for the protection' of
citizens agabast_their own State authorities,solely
in the maintenance of that paramount and tn
versal protection of citizens throughout the
land, against State oppression, and maintenance
of the bin of righle of the Federal Constitution,
wherein the people of a State are protected from
oppression by the government of a State.
He quoted from the tenth section of the Con
stitution of the United States to show that no
State can pass , any bill of attainder or ex post
facto law, and that mil a prohibition was a pro
hibition against condemnation and punishment
of a citizen excepting by judicial authority.
Justice is a principle as distinct from power as
day is from night. Justice is here placed as a
guardian of life and liberty, and the privileges of
the citizen, and it is the duty of the Federal Gov
ernment to protect him from oppression.
No mere legislative act can prosecute or
punish. You cannot prosecute men in a street
or in a city. You cannot, by a legislative act. pro
s( cute men who voted for Grant or Seymour.,
The constitution of Missouri provided that every
frte mule citizen of the United States, who has
attained the age of twenty-one years, shall be
deemed a qualified voter, &c., the General As
sembly having power to exclude from offices of
trust or profit all persons convicted of bribery,
periury, or other infamous crimes.
The plaintiff had a right to vote, but when he
returned to civil life he found that he could not.
This was not in consequence of any judicial pro
ceeding, but by the exercise of the judicial power
of the State imposing extraordinary conditions.
At the conclusion of his remarks the court ad
journed until Monday next.
Fraudulent Practices of Claim Agents'
The Second Auditor of the Treasury yesterday
sent to the Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Pensions a report of one of the former clerke,
detailed by him to investigate the fraudulent
practices of claim agents in the collection of
claims for pay and bounty, in cases of colored
troops. The Auditor says he has used all means
within his power to check these frauds, but
owing . to want of authority to organize any
detective system, he has not suc
ceeded to the extent he otherwise might. So
many fraudulent claims having lately been tiled,
be has suspended action upon a large number of
them, and has withheld Treasury certificates
amounting to over $150,000 in anticipation of
further .egislation by Congress, affording greater
protection to the government. The Commis
sioner of Pensions concurs entirely in the views
expressed by the Auditor, and says: "The report
shows the most syteinatic and startling frauds
upon the. government, and unless somethiug be
done at once to correct the growing evil, the
government must be thesnfferer. '
Like the Auditor, be regards the bill introduced
by Senator Wilson as of vital importance, and
hopes sincerely it will meet the approval of Con
gress. It appears, from the report and evidence,
that a complete system of defranding,and cheat
ing the colored claimants prevails in and around
Memphis, Tennessee, and that the system of pre
paring and prosecuting claims by the
claim agents is one of utter reckless
ness and fraud. The author of the
report carried with him over one hun
dred claims for bounty in behalf of widows, as a
test, and from the investigation he found nearly
every claim to be fraudulent. In twenty claims
where the names of the same witnesses appeared
in every case as having seen all the twenty claim
ants married, he found, upon examination, that
the witnesses did not know some of the soldiers
and did not know any of the widows; never saw
them married and were never at the same places
where the marriages were alleged to have oc
curred.
It appears that neither the claim agents,nor the
officers War° whom am claims arc cam:urea,
read and carefully explain to the witnesses the
papers they are required to sign, and from the
fact that these claim agents have used the runners
as witnesses to several hundred marriages, at
places widely apart, in the same year, and some
times in the same month, he concludes that the
agent is the principal party to the frauds, and
rtinere, generally, but dupes and tools. The
colored men known as runners,or claim hunters,
are hired by the agents to bring their claimants,
and pair lug from one dollar to three dollars for
ordinary claimants, father or mother, but four
dollars for widows.
These premiums are offered on widows claims
because a pension is involved in all such cases,
and dobbliess:from the fact that the agent se
cures not only a large fee, but a continuous one,
so long as the pension may be granted; and, by
,be way,elaims are now being prepared, and evi
dence of marriage or cohabitation manufactured,
a widow's claim for pension will be presented la
the case of every deceased soldier, and by tee
same means the agent proves the fact of mar
riage be will prove the existence of minor chil
dren, issue of the soldier, and have the pension
correspondingly increased.
Two of the principal agents in Memphis ii td
each. for a time, one of their own clerks ap
pointed deputy county clerk for no other pur
pose than to administer oaths in their claims
These deputies would simply administer the oath,
then send the papers to the principal clerk for
him to sign and affix his seal, and even after the
authority to these deputies was revoked, and the
witnesses were sent to the county clerk, to be
qualified, be would ask if the papers had been
read to them at the agent's office, and if they said
es, he would administer the oath, sign and anti:
Lis seal. The author of the report details, at
length, the means by which agents conduct their
Gisioantst butine+s.
The Cuban Insurrection.
lIAvANA, March 25 —A commission has rrived
bt rc I rem Trinidad and had an interview ail i we
Captain General. They made complaint ay.' st
Patir,o, Governor of Trinidad, to the effect t t
tie was acting disloyally; that he purposely t
troops to places where there was no enemy, d
that in their belief he has sold himself to t in
rurgtnts. accusations have been lo ged
against Mondays, Governor of Villa Clara. and
Colonel Menduma, commanding the fo n the
field near Remedios, is charged with op com
plicity with the insurgents.
Four companies of the Fourth mobil'• ed bat
talion, composed principally of volunte s, who
were sent to the field for active service,have gone
over to the enemy.
The advance guard of General Latona recently
suffered a defeat near Cienfuegos.
Several expeditions from the United States,
well supplied with arms, are known to have
landed on the Cuban shores within the last few
days and joined the insurgent armies.
HAVANA, March 25, Evening.—Castellanos, a
noted chieftain and blockade-runner, has been
brought here a prisoner. He was captured at
(there,at the head of a band of insurgents. The
report that he was connected with the brig Mary
Lowell expedition was incorrect. The Spaniards
charge Castellanos with committing horrible
atrocities on Cubans and Spaniards indiscrimi
nately. When the Mary Lowell was captured,
most of the men belonging to the expedition were
on shore at Ragged Inland, where they have since
remained, and it is reported that they are suffer
ing for want of food and clothing.
The government hero halt information that
steamers are fitting out at some point on the
coast of Florida for the purpose of running the
blockade with reinforcements and supplies for the
rebels, and cruisers have been giant out to watch
and intercept tsem
Naw Tonic, March 23.—The Evening Mail pub
'lobes lettere from merchants of Matanzas, dated
March 19, whist: give the details of the battle of
the Cubans. It appears that the Spanish Gene
ral Lesca was detected by Quesada, and driven
back to Guanaje; that he thou made a detour
and 'attacked a entail body of insurgents und.
General Lucia; and after loeiug 37 officers and 800
men, forced , his , *ay; through ' the defile pad
reached Puerto Principe. He is now in the
.heart of. a region devoted , to the SRanish came,
and the lettpre, say be cannot ,remain ihere ,and
while his leaving will cost 'him as dearly as
his reactiug it. '
11.avAnA, March 24.—The'Spanitirds are Secretly,
urging the home government to arm the blacks.
THE PALLY EVENING BUPATO-13111LADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH
Three men were killed during the disturbxoco
of Sunday last, it is said, for replying to the in
sults of Bpaniards. _ _
A great crowd of Spaniards cheered over the
execution of Romero - Re was shot on the wh trt
In eight of the prisoners who wore leaving for
Africa. The volunteers had furiously doinandod
his life. The impression atilt prevails that Still•
tiogo de Cuba has been taken by the rebels, and
it is reported that there are fresh outbreaks near
Matanzas
, CI:TY COUNCILS.--A atatcd meeting was hold
yesterday afternoon.
"Select Branch:=Thd — President submitted a
communication from the-Boardlofi Health, trans
mitting the act of Assembly, relative to the
cleansing of (ho streets, and announcing that the
-Board-is ready to comply with the requirements
of the law.
Mr. Barlow submitted an opinion by the City
Solicitor upon the now law. He says that the ef
fect of the act is , to transfer from the Highway
Department to the Board of Health , the entire
control over street cleaning, but as far as it re
lates to the existing contracts awarded by the au
thority of this body, it is invalid and inoperative.
Where there has been an actual abandment ol
a contract, It leaves that section of the ' on eity free,
but It relieves neither the defaulting contractors,
nor their sureties, from any action for damages.
Mr. Barlow then offered a resolution, request
ing the Mayor to annul the contract of Henry
Illekley, E. 8. MeGlne and Alexander Heed, (or
cleaning the streetn, the same to take effect April
1, and to pay to each of the contractors the
amount which will then be due to them under
the contracts.
. _
The resolution, on motion of Mr. Barlow, Was
ferred to thu joint Committees on Law and
Health.
Mr. Barlow preeented a petition from citizens
of the First Ward, asking for an appropriation
for the erection of a grammar school in that
Ward.
Mr. Prat:miscue presented a communication
flout Albert Weber, of Brussels, asking for the
payment of a certificate of loan of $lO,OOO in
gold, dated November 4, 1860. Referred to the
_ .
Finance Committee.
Mr. Hookey submitted a resolution directing
that the contractor for paving Lancaster avenue
shell be compelled to complete the work.
Adopted.
Mr.Rookey also presented a resolution making
it unlawful to drive any volikele through a funeral
procession, under a penaltY'of twenty dollars.
Referred to the Committee on Law.
The Committee on Schools reported an ordi
nance appropriating $27,500 for the erection of a
school-bonne on Noble street, east of Sixth. It i
lerrtd to the Committee on Finance.
The Committee on Girard Estate reported an
ordinance relative to the lease of coal lands. Laid
over.
An ordinance directing all money received
from the lease of certain lands in Schuylkill
county to be invested in bonds, pending snits
relative to the title of the lands which have barn
comnienced,was passed.
The Committee on Railroads reported an ordi
nance providing for the removal of the railroad
tracks from Market street, east of Fifteenth, on
the let of April, 1872. Passed.
The same committee reported that the applica
tion of the Union Passenger Railroad Compan
to lay another track on the south side of Spring
Golden street, had been considered and the com
mittee had not been able to discover any necessity
for the additional track, as parties going east can
readily be accommodated by the cars on Green
street. A resolution to discharge the Committee
from the further consideration of the subject was
attached to the report.
Mr. Smith opposed the discharge of the Com
mittee. He said that when the Union Passenger
Railway Company was chartered, the people on
Spring Garden street petitioned for a double
track railway. The laying of this second track
will be an accommodation to all of the people
living in the northwestern section of the city.
Mr.Franciscns,Cheiirman of the Railroad Com
mittee, responded that people are supposed to
gain wisdom by age. The residents on Spring
Garden street thought that they wanted tw
tracks some years ago, but now they find that
they can get along very well with the one track
now down. The Committee had examined the
subject very carefully,and found a very strenuous
opposition to the proposed track among the
property holders on Spring Garden street. Si , .
Francipens asserted that, two or three years ago,
when another railway company wanted Co lay a
second track on a certain street, the Union Pas
senger Railway Company opposed it, and had
even gone so far as to get from Aid. McMullen's
office a writ, under which the tools of the work
men engaged in laying the track had been seized,
and had never been found again to this day.
The resolution to discharge the Committee was
agreed to.
Mr. Smith then moved to reconsider the vote
by which the resolution had been adopted. Nut
agreed to—yeas 10, nays 14.
Mr. Barlow introduced an ordinance appropri
ating /1.10,000 for the erection of a school-house
on Dickerson street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Referred to the Committee on Schools.
A resolution authorizing the Chief Engineer
to associate with him H. J. Lombaert, Benjamin
Miller and B. W. Roberts in the preparation of
plans for a bridge over the Schuylkill at Fair
mount Park was adopted.
An ordinance rearranging the boundaries of the
election divisions in the Twenty-fourth Ward was
passed.
Mr. Franciscus offered a resolution requesting
the Legislature not to pass the bill to incorpo
rate the Philadelphia Cattle Market Company.
Adopted.
Mr. Kinn presented a resolution requesting the
Legislature to repeal so much of the militia law
as provides for the imposition of fines and penal
ties on delinquent tax-payers. Adopted.
The resolution from Common Council. re.
storing to service the Globe Engine and Jude.
pendence Hose Companies, was concurred in.
Also, a resolution directing the removal of the
railroad trucks from Broad street on the let , of
July next. Also, the ordinance repealing the
fire-badge law. Also, resolution for the ap
pointment of a committee relative to the cession
of Petq's island. Also, the resolution of re
quest to the Legislature relative to Carrier...his
Dlxey's Opera Rouse. Also, several resolutions
for the opening and grading of streets.
The resolution from Common Council to sub
mit the question of the erection of public build
ings on Penn or Independence Square was in•
definitely postponed. Adjourned.
Common Brunch.—A communication was re
ceived from the Board of Health submitting a
copy of the act of the Legislature investing them
with all the powers of Select and Common Coun
cils and the Mayor and Highway Department re
lating to the cleansing of streets, iStc.
A communication was received from John
O'Byrne, Eeq., setting forth that he had been in
etructed by thirteen poor laborers to sue C. H.
Crawford, late street contractor, for over-due
wages for cleansing the streets, and suggesting
that the amount be secured to them out of the
sum due Mr. Crawford by the city. Referred to
the Committee on Street Cleansing.
A communication was also received from the
managers of the Philadelphia Cemetery, setting
forth that the cemetery cannot be reached save
by Passyunk road, which at certain seasons is
entirely unfit for travel, and asking that it be re
paired. Referred to Committee on Highways.
The Committee on 'Trusts and Fire presented
a resolution reStoring to service the Globe En
gine Company and the Independence Hose Com
pany. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance repealing
the ordinance relative to tho issuing of fire
badges. Agreed to.
The following veto message was received from
the Mayor:
To the President and Members of the Common
Council of the City of Philadelphia — GENTLEMIOI.
I return, without my approval, the "resolution
of request to the State Legislature," which was
passed by Councils, requesting the Legislature to
puss a bill to authorize the organization of a per
manent police force for this city.
The preamble states matters which appear to
be founded upon erroneous information or mis
apprehension of facts, as I am well convinci
will be ascertained from the investigation sin
authorized and made. The Chief of PO co
promptly interposed on the occasion, and any
further action on his part or by my
direction was forborne, because the Dis
trict-Attorney, to whom exclusively be
dengs the cognizance of such questions,
gave his official opinion that any interference by
the city authorities with the proceedings then
,pending before. the magistrate—a competent
judicial tribunal—would be premature and im
proper. 1 am well persuaded teat you wore not
fiafrly advised of the tacta,and that you had no in-
At/laden to, reflect upon a co ordinate branch of
the law-making power of the city, though the
CITY BMUITLN.
assertions of the preamble might mislead Into the
belief that you had done so.
The resolution is objectionable for, many roe-,
sons. it is vague and obscure; to ask for a perm t
nentipollee force is to request nothing that does
not already exist, and which is not fully provided ,
for by the act of Consolidation.
If it is intended' to recommend the establish
ment of any authority, or the creation of any of
ficer not elected by the people, to madam) a
police force, such a project can never have my
approval. The responsibility will be better ap
prtelated and the duty better performed by one
elected by and thus directly responsible to the
people.
The Act of Consolidation, so well prepared,
would be greatly disfigured by a feature so
foreign to its general opirit and tenor—an enact
ment *which would so inconsistent with its
general provisions; besides the experience of
years has fully shown that a pollee force governed
_and 'Controlled byan elective magistrate has been
amply sufficient for the protection of the lives
and property of our citizens. Very respectfully.
DA_NIEL TIC Fox,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
The consideration of the resolution was post
poned.
Mr. Shoemaker offered a resolution ,providhz
for the appointment of a page to the Chamber, at
a salary ot' $lOO per year. Agreed to.
Mr. Hanna offered a resolution requesting the
House 01 Representatives not to pass an act ex
emptlng any place of public amusement from the
provisions of the act against placing obstructions
in the aisles of such places. Agreed to.
The bill compelling the Building Committee to
submit to Councils all plans therefor, for their
approval, before their adoption by said commis
sion, postponed at previous meeting, was then
taken up and agreed to—yeas'2s, nays 10.
A resolution creating a special committee of
three from each chamber,to communicate with the
commissioners for the transfer of Petty's Island
by New Jersey to this State was agreed to.
Mr. Het zell offered a resolution instructing the
City Solicitor to bring snit against the German
town Passenger Railroad, for salting their tracks
during the last year.
Mr. Evans moved to refer to the Committee on
Railroads, with power to send for persons and
papers. Agreed to.
Mr. Jenner offered a resolution requesting the
Legislature to submit to the people of this city
the question as to the location of the public
buildings on Penn or Independence Sqnare.
Mr. Hanna thought the resolution was entirely
superfluous, believing that Councils had the power
to do eo.
Mr. Shoemaker was of the opinion that it should
not be passed. as it would but add additional es
[roast s to the matter, and further, he deemed it
an ellort to defeat the project.
Mr. Evans was in favor of submitting the ques
tion to the citizene, believing that a large majority
was in favor of Penn Square.
Mr. Willitts opposed lt, and advised Councils
to await a report of the Commission developing
their plans.
Mr. J. C. Martin moved to indefinitely post
pone. Not agreed to—yeas 17, nays 21.
The resolution then passed, after being
amended, "that it be submitted to the people
next October, the commission in the meantime to
do nothing further in the matter."
Mr. Shissler offered a resolution setting aside
/1;15,000 in the appropriation to the Highway pu-
R:Lament for the repairing of Passynuk road.
eferred to the Highway Committee.
Mr Gates offered an ordinance providing that
dogs raining at large during any portion of the
Seer may be captured, and that it shall apply eu
all portions of the city. Agreed to.
The following bills and resolutions fr.ren Select
Connell were considered:
One discharging the Committee on Railroads
from considering the remonstrances relative to
the laying of railroad tracks on the south side of
BpriugGarden street; agreed to. Also, oue rela
tive to the election divisions in the Twenty
fourth Ward; referred to the Committee on Etc
.:-
don Divisions. Also, ono relative to plans for
the Fairmount Bridge; agreed to. Also, one
relative to certain rents of the Girard
Estate; agreed to. Also,one instructing the High
way Commissioners relative to Lancaster avenue;
agreed to. Also, one relative to the removal of
the city railroad tracks from Market street, east
of Fifteenth; agreed to. Also, one relative to the
payment of a bill for work on a school-house;
agreed to. Also, one requesting the repeal by
the Legislature of an act relative to the payment
of the fines and costs for the non-payment of the
militia tax; agreed to. Also, one requesting the
Legislature not to pass, and the Governor not to
sign the bill relative CO the cattle market; agreed
to,
Mr. Bardsley,from the Committee utrifighways.
pt . ( sentt d en ordinance providing 10 a sewer o❑
Main street, from Schurz% lane to Cotton street.
Manayunk. Agreed to. Also, a resolution for
the opening of Race street from Tnirtv-fifth to
Lancaster avenue; and also for the opening of
eenebam street. In the Twenty-fourth Ward.
Agreed to. Adjourned.
THE DEATH OF ALEX. M. WALKINfiIiA.W.-At a
meeting of the Republican Invincibles, held lust
evening at the rooms of the National Union Club,
the following resolutions were adopted in refl.-
tiou to the death of Alex. M. Willl6llBllam, a
member of the club:
Whereas, The Republican Invincibles have
learned with deep regret of •tho death of our ac
tive co-laborer Alex. M. Wilkinshaw; while the
immutable law of the universe writes chin; •
upon the face of everything ani
mate and inanimate. organic and
inorganic, and while the silent monitor
sooner or later comes to us all, with the coin
ward to pass through the dark valley of the
shadow of death, rarely are we prepared to meet
it ourselves or to part with our associates ' without
the feeling that the reaper has gathered the grain
not fully ripe for the garner. In the death of
Alex. M. Walkitishaw we feel that his departure,
in the maturity of manhood. with the earnest
work of more than halt the life before him usually
allotted to man, is a loss not alone to him, but
the community in which ho was ever found an
earnest worker. The tribute which we
would pay to him is that when other
men shirked the duties of the hour--
when the great battle between human slavery
and freedom—when to be true to the right, for
denouncing the wrong, brought with it odium.
loss of position, as well as the influence of power
he was I ound united with those who dared to pro
c,airn liberty, evality and fraternity of the rae. , .
In honoring him, therefore, it is not from a me re
common-place custom of glorifying the memory
of ihe dean; but in so far as lie was true to the
principles which we. as an organization, hay , :
labored to maintain, we revere his example, and
as we weave this wreath to his memory we do so
that the young may recognize the grandeur of
doing right, regardless of consequences. There
ore be it
Resolved, That the Republican Invincibles re
gard the death of Alex. M. Wailanshaw as a se
vere loss to them as an organization, in which,
from the first inception to the present hour. be
has been unfalteringly faithful. As its first mar
shal he was ever found at his post of duty, and by
his energy did much to give that high tone which
has characterized it up to the present time.
Resolved, That in parting with our friend, we
believe that our best eulogy will be in maintain
ing with unfaltering faitbtulness the principles
which he advocated to the end, that liberty and
peace may crown our beloved country with a
halo of glory, and make the name of American
citizen synonymous with the progressive tenden
cies of the age.
Members will assemble at the rooms of the Na
tional Union Club on Saturday, at 2)4 o'clock Y.
t- attend his funeral.
D. AT/i FROM BO VFOCATION. —Mr. Benjami n
Mot a an, of Chester county, rented a few days
sine the house, 2642 Gray's Ferry road, which
o .1 been rt cently finished, and on Wednesday
co me to the city,with his family, for the purpose
c Raking possession of it. His wife stopped at, a
friend's' house, where she was to remain until all
the household goods should arrive,, and
the deceased, after kindling a fire In
the range of the new honsp, de
termined' to sleep In the room, but untortuntitely
he turned off the damper in the range, thus for
cing the coal gas into the apartment. A police
officer entered the house yesterday morning,
after being informed that Mr. Morgan had not
made bib appearance, and found the deceased
lying with his face towards the floor, his head
resting upon his arms, quite dead.
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE CABB.--4. It.
Snyder has been arrested on the charge of keep
ing a gambling house at No. 9 . 29•Che6tnut street.
The complaint was made by a man who lot
money at play In the place, and on a hearing• be
fore Alderman Kerr, a friend of the prosecutor
testified that during the play the accused dealt
the cards. The case WIIB ppstponed for &hearing
on Tuceday next.
6,186 u.
FEAVDDLUNT COLLEUTIONB.—Peter Roan Was
-- yeetvday . before Justice Kerr, at the Central
Station, charged with obtaining mousy under
false pretences.- Roan went to the store of Davis
McKean &Co., No. 225 Church street. and repre
sented that be was collecting fends for the Rope
Rose CoMpany, with which they intended to
purchase a new line of forcing hose. Win. H.
Given an employb of the firm and a member of
the company,i knew that Roan was not author
ized by the company, and had him arrested. It
was testified that he obtained money from
Massey & Co., , brewers, at Tenth and Filbert
streets, for the same purpose. He was held in
$2,000 bail for trial.
ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECIIANIcE, —The
following now Councils of the 0. U. A. M. have
recently been instituted in this State :—Coalvill
Connell, No. 190; Baldwin Council, No. 191; Oc
torara Connell, No. 192; Golden Centre Council,
- No: 103; Port Royal Connell, No.-194; Hiawatha
Council, No. 195, located at Broad and Spring
Garden streets. Charters have been granted to
Improvement Council (reorganized), Ninth and
Spring Garden streets, and Marticivrile Council,
No. 196, in Lancaster county.
The following Councils of the Junior Order
have also been granted :—Miami Council, No. 50;
Convoy Council, No. 51; Fairview Council, Nu.
52, and Niagara Council, No. 53.
NEW JERSEY BIATTERS.
MEETING OF CAMDREI COUNCLL.—A regullr
meeting of the City Council of Camden was held
in the City Hall last evening, Thomas C Knight,
President, in the chair. A quorum being present
on roll call, the Clerk read-the minutes, which
were approved.
On the call of reports from the various com
mittees the chairman of the Finance Committee
reported that since last settlement with the vari
ous constables, James C Sloan, of North Ward,
had returned no collections.
William Hawkins, of Middle Ward, had re
ceived and paid over, on account of tax warraut
of 1867, for school purposes, $66 70; city and
ward. +l3O 37. Total, 3167 17. Balance uncoi
l( eted, +11,392 Ca. 00 the tax warrant for 1866,
be had likewise collected. for school purposes,
+9; city and ward, 335 40. Total, 344 40. Bal
ance uncollected, 34,366 46.
Fcr South Ward John W. Campbell had col
lected on account of warrant lee 1+,66, ectio.d
purposes, 352 30; city and ward, $207 03 Total,
+259 33 Balance uncollected, +5,116 67.
Joseph C. Nicholls, City Clerk, bud collected
fore avern licenses, $lOl. Alden C. Bcotell. Soli
cif , had collected for taxes the sum of +l,.
~
2f.'? 9:;; be had also received oe accoutit of paving,
guiding and culverting, 3535 $3. Total atuou fit
received by him since last report,+l,7Be 96.
The Committee OD Accounts had caret idly ex
amined a large number of bills, and report• d
them correct. The report was received and tie
Clerk was directed to draw orders for the pay
ment of the respective amounts.
The bonds of the Collectors and other ofneers.
which were laid over from last meeting, were
taken up. They were reported correct in form,
and alter the sureties had affixed their eignaturte.
were accepted by Council and ordered to be plac 6
on file. The MOCHAS of sureties demanded were
the same us last year.
Various petitions were presented, and referred
to the appropriate committees.
A number of bills were presented for the rise of
rooms In the various precincts in which the re
cent elections were held, and also for election
oilicers' salaries, which called out quite a spirittd
delude, in which several members took pare.
It wee contended that the sums demanded were
too much,more than the laws in reference thereto
would allow. Others contended that extra work
had to be performed. and after all points had
been ventilated to the complete sstisfaction of a
majority of councilmen, the bills ware passed as
presented.
The License Committee reported that during
tie year 186 e there had been received for license
of taverns, rum•mills and victual-drinking (It
ought to have been eirrief) houses, the sum of
53,838. The same committee presented several
applications for licenses for the present year,
which were read and the license granted.
Bills for lighting the street lamps, amounting
in the aggregate to about 32,000, were presented.
and after an explanation in reference to the
Amounts being in excess of those previously in
curred, they were ordered paid
The Special Committee appointed to examine
into the petition of sundry property owners on
Eighth street, between Market and Carman
rtreets, reported in favor of opening said Eignie
street between the streets named, and a resolu
tion recommending the appointment of ft ve
commissioners to assess the damages was adop
ted.
Thu Special Committee on City Charter r
ported as having visited Trenton, and had done
considerable lobbying. They had had a talk with
several members of the Legislature, and after a
good supper at the American, they returned home
pretty well satisfied that the Charter would go
through the present Legislature, even if aunt',
the provision enlarging the boundaries of the
city. But, as a wise philosopher of Camden say,.
"doubts arise" is the minds of the people.
Some other unimportant business was dispose 1
of and the Council adjourned.
M ELTAT I 0 NS.
Reported for tho l'hiladelphin Evening Bulletin.
TRINIDAD-- :icbr A Ji Planegan. Uolltne- 408 landr 16
tce super 8 S, W VVeleh
NORFoLK—Scbr Mohawk, Bradley-65.000 toot yellow
vibe bout& eottereon Lippincott
310 V raillEN'l74 Off ' OCEAB
TO ARRIVE.
sat t>, tBOII TOIL .111f1
Atalanta ....... . .London.. Now York - ...March 3
Penomy tcaula ..Livertoot . Now York.. ..... March ~o
I ...... Bouthampton.. Baltimore .... March is
Rut °pa... .... Glargow..Now York. ......March
in Peon. . London.. New York March 1 i
tty of I.ork !Act rnool—NYoraviallaPx.,.March 1 :
St Laurent........ ...... tit net.. New t
Siberia.... .... ....I.,lrerpool..Now York vla 8.. Hatch t s
a DNR Southampton.. Now York........ March is
.se, ad 0....... lAverpool..New Y0rk........ March
..... ..... Ltc et pool.. Now Yorkria 8.. March In
The Queen._ LAYernool..Non Y0rk...... „March 7
A lAq I tan. Livorpoel..Portland... .......Marco I
DEPA
.... .
Tonav'anda.....PhiladelPhia..Bavannall ...March
G. o 11 arhiugton. New York.. Now Orleank March
';olen bin ... .......New York ..Ohnigow.... ...... Starch
i ity of hub .Now York ..t.iverpool ...... ..March
Helvetia. New York.. Liverpool..... ..... March
Nova li rot ian ~ ..... Port band . .1.iv••rp001..... ....n arch
1
of theta Light_ _New York .. Brenihn March
V's i atplilia.. ...New York ..11ainhurg.. .......March
i . ii v n, llexico. _New York.. Vera Griir.. ilic....March
-it orbit New York.. Liverpool .........narch
Miiiiierotn .........Now York.. Liverpool.. ......March
A i i?... M 1... .... ....I , ow lork..Arpinwall ...... ....April
Ot Laurent . . ....New 1 0rk..11avre..... ......... April
Europa . ..........New York. Glasgow. .......... April
1 0 Aft I , T RA r
61 . 01iGE N. TATHAM,
M C. KENT, i bionrrui.v Comarrrics
Ii C I,IOUAMMON.
tifIABANIL LT. U 1.11..125a t,
PORT Or PIILLADELI'IIL9- MAITAIIA 26.
Bye Itiers,ls 581 Bun Szis, 6 191 lion wAras. 12 5
aRRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Sarah Jones, 24 house from Now York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
incise to W P Clyde & Co.
ling Romaine (Be). Card. from Liverpool Jan 11. with
mdse to John R Penrose. Was 'whore at Cape Benlopen.
LLB before reported. but came off without dainsge.
Schr A M Flanagan. Collins. 20 days from Trinldad.with
sugar to S & W Welsh.
Schr Edgar, Wr gilt days from Laurel, DL 1. with
go.eoO feet white pine boards to T P Galvin & Co
Schr Mohawk. Bradley. h days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Patterson & Lippincott.
Schr Clayton & Low ber, Jackson, 1 day from Sm
DeL with grain to Jae L Hawley la Co.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, Da with
grain to Jae L BONViOV & CO.
Bair W Gillum. Mohaffey, Middletown.
Tug Thou Jefferson, Allem_ from Baltimore. with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde & Co.
BELOW.
Brig John Chrvital. Borneo. from Rio Janeiro Etta M
Tucker. Tucker. from Segue; schr 8 Cashier. Jr, Robin
son, from Cienfuegos.
Behr Mesta Bailey, from Novena for Wilmington, Del.
with SCO tone gun
( (L E
ABED YESTERDAY.
Steamer J W Evorman. Snyder, Charleston, E A Bonder
&
Steamer Brietol. Wallace New York. W P Clyde & Co.
'Moamar It W illing . Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Behr 1) Magee. Smith, Kingston. Am D blfWets.lar & Co.
Schr J 13 V au Dune% Voting. Matanzas; Warren & Gregg•
Sax W Gillum. Mahaffey. Fall River; J Rommel. Jr. &
Brother.
Schr Clara Dav Moon, Jeffriee, Lynn, Day. Huddell & Co.
kcbr Ellen Mity. Braley. New Haven, do
Scbr H Crocketi, Hackett, Cambridgeport, do
Sehr 11 C Bother, Price. New London. do
Tog Thca; Jefferson, Allora Baltimore, With bargee. W
P Clyde &Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, was up at Mobile Roth inst.
for , i4verpol.,
Ship Europe, FUltoii, froth Baltimore, at Panaina 3d
instant.
N Boynton Hyler, sailed from Ban Francisco 22d
inst.
Ship' Writ ` Cuminßigs, Miller, for Now Orleans, sailed
from Boston 24th inst.
Blau Volunteer. Chase, 120 days from Mazatlan, with
Brazil wood. at New York yesterday.
ti3tOIIIIICT "tonal/ 'ltliazik. sailed from Wileitudkou
-. yesterday for this port.
Bto.rner Herman (NG). Wonke. cleared at New York
yesterday for Bremen.
(Bi •
cf,cated.atlow-York
-' Veotbrdhyfbit iAirorpool. • L
.B(e3mer Cleopatra, 114111ys. cleared at attitand 16th
hist, socYcra,Gruz,
Steamer Norman. Crop ell cleared at Boston 24th inst.
for rate ppoort
Bark °Mr WOoster, Knowles, at Foochow 12th Jan
from Bangkok. . ' - -
Bark Scottish Bride. Allen. hence for Stettin, wag
spoken sth inst. Oat 80 50.
Bark, Paladin (Ara,. Brown, cleared at Baltimore 54th
inst. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
Bark Sam- Shepherd. Evans. hence- at' Cienfuegos 14th
instant.
Bark Eliza White, York, sailed from Matanzas 17th
hot for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Mariposa: Leighton, sailed from - bfatanme 15th
!net. tor this port.
Brig leola, Bow doln. sailed from Cardenas 18th instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Ong /da H Corner)'. McLellan. at Havana 18th instant
from New Orleans.
Brig Amelia Emma. Carlon. sailed from Matanzas 15th
Met. tor a port north of H nacres.
B e h r E m ma B Finney, Milton, hence at New Orleans
24th Met
Behr M E Long. Hardy, hence at Cardenas 17tli hot
Schr truth Shaw. Shaw. sailed from Cardenas Nth inst.
fora port north of, Hatteras.
Schr Queen of the West. Beatty; henceat Zazagth inst.
Orin' Wave Crest Bevis. hence at Cardenas 18th Met.
Behr Blau Patter, sailed from Cardenas 18th indent
for a port north of Hatteras.
Schr T T Tacker. Allen. at Baltimore 24th instant from
Providence,--.
Behr 'Bios Pattisom Michell. cleared at Baltimore Mth
inst. for this port.
Schr Geo Nevenger. Small, cleared at Baltimore 2itia
inst. for New York.
Behr Mope. bruith, cleared at Baltimore 24th Lust. for
Camden. NJ.
Selo James B Allen. Case, hence for Nantucket, at
Holmes' Bole 285 Mot.
Behr Cohaseett, Gibbs, railed from New Bedford illth
hot. for this port.
Bohr 1.• Blow. Blew, her we at Boston 24th inst.
MAIUNE fdIBCE7,,LAIWV
Steamer Morioka. 996 tons. butit l at Philadelphia in 18K
oea told In New York at $015.(A.0. and otearner Emily B
Bonder. &8 tone, built at Philadelphia In tees. eold at
$80.1:00.
Behr Redington. from Baltimore for Wilmington. NC.
went Rebore on 'Tueeditv to Cape Fear river, but was ex
peeler' to be got ofl at neat tide.
AL in I INEITI tavli
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
DRAND COMBINATION OF VIE
MAX MA RETZEIL AND
MAX STRAKOSCIPS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
BEASON OF NIN L NIGHTB and TWU MATINEES,
Commencing on
WhDNERDAY EVENING, March 31at. 150.
MISS CLAR a LOUISE KELLOGG
will appear in Faust,Crippino,Fra Dlavolo.Don Giovanni,
MADAME, ANNA DE LA GRANUE
will appear In
IL PROPHETE.
Subscription Ticksta.
TWELVE (12) DOLLARS
For nine nittlits, can now be bad at C. W. Trumpler's
111111.10 "'tore. toltallt
1 H ESTN UT BTREET THEATRE.
D. D. HEBB (h. C 0..... . .
GLOIII . O et:ix:Egg
OF frif: NEAT IiCHLt.;;(;) g. •
THE CBES) NuT intowDED Ttl OVERFLOWING
EVIACV EVENING
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON OF THIS WE' K.
the magnificent Extravaganza,
TUE FILELI. uF TUE:
1
CLOTH ' Mr.. °ate,. OF Me Stockton,
V
C , . 11 ,' Katy [Putn am, OF Mire II miler°.
4,, Lin Li 1 Mr. Humett, OF Mr. Pirko. .....1.0 ~1 Mr. tiredly. OF Mr. bleb! untie,
(:LtiTti Hernan dez,' OF Leon Broth ere,
c t % , 'lll Girard. I
OF The lirebaue,
CLU'I 11 ',Me Jana. OF Co er bellogt +rt%
THE GREAT NIAGARA. L E +P.
:NEW
T HO HE G ENTIRE WGR E EAT E B X TRAEWG AEZTERES.
'I u-NIGHT
AND SATUnDAY AFTERNOON.
M KS.
JOHN DREW'S ARIIU STREET THEATRE
Reid= at Hi.
BENEFIT OF MIES. T. A. I.:HEMP%
10 NIGHT. FRIDAY. March 'X, 18/24,
CASTE
MRS. T. A. CHEESE
Aided by Ow Full Company.
POLLY ECCLES
After which.
HANDY ANDY.
DANDY ANDY net ...... . ..MR. R. GRA.II3
OON . ......... 1. A. CILRESE
BA.Tliltl.,A I" --BENEFIT 01. MR S. BEIM&
EASIER ItuNDAY. March
RUL 29, lq.A„
WOMEN E.
VV ALNUT STREET TEIEA TEE Begins at. 714; o'clock
THIS .FRIDAY) EVENING, March 25.
LAST 5141 HT BUT 1)
Of the Grand Romantic betnational Drama. entitled
FOUL. PLAY.
The Management beg leave to annomice an engage
ment of thP
1 ()NOON BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
JENNY WILLMORE. LILLLIS WILLMOIIE
and FELIX ROGERS,
Who will make their first appearance in America
ON EL,etDa Y IEI , ENINCI, March St
THEATT. . • -
RECOMIQUE—SEVENTII STREET. BELOW
A tch commoners eta o'clock
POSITIVELY THE L NIGHT BUT ONE OF
PROF. WELI-n.B leII KRIM.. and ORIGINAL
PANE AR Teoupm.
"A LL RIO " appears EVERY EV ENI NG.
FAREWELL Ms 11N 1. oN SATURDAY AT TWO.
Admission to Matto., 25 end 50 renft,
F s eulnßß Admit...len. 25_50 and 75 cit. Beats at Trampler 's.
MADISON OUSE' &pecan' on Monday.
fILILMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at the horticultural Hall. every Wodnesdar. at 5.4
P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal magic storm.
Packages of five, SI :single, 25 ceute. Engagements can
be made by addressing U. SASTERT. 12.31 Monterw
street, or ANDRE'S Music item 1104 Chestnut at. =ET .V 5
M utucm, FUND HALL.
GAEL SETO Z AND MARK DABBLE.=
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE.
EVERN SATINDAY . AT 33.6 P. M
Package of four Tickets. el. Single 60 Cets.
For sale .1 1102 Chestnut street ial-tf
FOX'd AMERICAN THEATRE.
Walnut Street. abovo Eighth.
New Company. Programme Quadrupled.
FOUR PREMIERE DAIidUESES.
Including the Great Corps of Figurantea.
Door, open at 7. Commence at 7.&).
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTA, _
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from I A. M. to e P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of '
CUBIST &EJECTED
still on exhibition. 161741
m AIMS:WTI! VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL
TwE'NTY•FIRST and PACE STREETS.
( 'pen Day and Evening. All Ptvlep of Velocipede',
both for Pale and to rent. Headquarter" of Philadelphia
Velocipede Club. Adulltaion. 10 cent".
.J. W. POST.
111ACIIIINME111. IRON. lilt!»
IRON FENCE.-
The underreigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENOLISII IltON FENCE,
of the beet teak°. The attention of °meters of Country
beat, especially asked to Ude as at once the most Rightly.
the moet durable, and the moot economical fence that can
be used.
bpecimen panels may be seen at our office.
YARNALL & TRIMBLE.
418 South Ddaware avenue.
MI: P.P.ICR. & SONS.
SOU'ILIWARK FOUNDRY,
4:gl WASHINGTON Avetue, Phhadelphia,
MA N FACT h E
STEAM ENGINES-gh and Low Pre...sure. Horizontal
Vet deal, Bram, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish PUMP-
Bt IL El:s- Cylinder. Flue, Tubular. &c.
brl'Ea 51 HAMMERS N o.llly th and navy styles. and of
all sizes.
CA all NOS -Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Eta.
lilrt,FL Iron Fr ether, for covering with Slate or from
TANKS-Of Caster Wrought Iron. for refineries, water.
oil. &c.
GAS 51M:IIINERY-Such as Retorts. Bench Castings,
Molders and Fames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows. V elver. Govetmors, &c.
SL(,AIt MACII.NERY--Suchr as hYaeuurn Pans and
Pumps. Detecattre , Bone islack Filters. Burners. Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
I are. Sze
Sole mannfacturera of the following specialties:
In Phlloorlphia and vichiity,of William 'Wright's Patent
arisbla Cut off Brawn Engine.
In Penrisylvania,of Shaw & Justice's I'ateut Dead-Stroke
Power li amulet.
Tfil the United 'States. of Weston's Patent Solt.centering
and Self.be lancing Centrifugal Bug ardraintng Machine.
Glass & Bartol'a improvement on AspLuwall & Woolsey's
Cent fugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid-
Stralian's DriniGTll3dillg
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
IOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
lJ Brazier's Copper Nails. Dolts and Ingot Copper, con.
etantly on band and for sale by; HENRY WINSUR &
CU.. ho. 1322 South Wharves.
DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. I i3COTCII. PIG IRON—
I Glengarnock Brand. Por sale in lota to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT dr. BUNS, O. 111 Walnut street,
1.3143 IRON.-40 TONS NO. I GLENGARNOOK SCOTCH
1. pig iron, os ship, for onlo by PETE& WRIGIIT
BONS. mhl6 tf
PURE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored .Faints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted ptirtPx, in quantities to
suit purchneers. ROBERT BIiRJEHAILBR di CO.. Dealers
in Faints and Varnishes: N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets, noaiio
P fit BABB ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
.10. , very superior quality ; vv hite Gum Arabic. • East In
dia Castor Oil. White and Mottled Castile comp. Olive Oil,
of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER
at. CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and' Race
streets. n027-tf
TIBUOGISTIP SIINDRIES.—GRADUELTZS; mont
ut,
I_l Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers Pug
Boas N Morin Scoops. Surgical Lustruments, Thin Bard e. ard
and Soft Rubber Goods,
M Vial Cases, Glass and tat
Syringes, &c,, all at "First olds" prices.
SNOWDEN dc BROTHER;
aps. 23 South Eighth street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER doCO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race enacts,
invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stock of
Fi n e Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges Cork; dm. - richilf.tf
IfqSTRUCTIOPI.
l • HORBEMANSH .T. P SCIENTIFICALLY
2E4taught at the Philadelphia Riding School. Rolnick
street above Vine. The hereon are quiet and
thorough trained. For hire. saddle horses :; • Alm crer
riages at times ' for vreddlnge. parties, opera, funerals.
dm. limes trained to the sade. • .
111 dl 0111A13 CRAIGIE dc 80N.
Managua
GOLD
GOLD.
GOLD
GuLD
GO
tit
LD Lill
GOLD
011.11/11316.
UHI I II 0 0 .1„, LI
OP TIM
IgILSDELPIIi Evesitiro BULLETIN;
FRIDAY, March 26, 1869,
Answers to (lorrespoodonto.
" L W. DAvis."—We received the $2, and shall
endeavor to furnish the missing numbers. Shall
be glad to receive further contributions.
,!*.W. E. T." nun "B. 11."—Problems received.
Problem No. 084.
BY MR. S. LOYD.
BLACK.
....
'/,'.'' ,
/4 A 3
A
1 olit v f
,
l a /6 A
V , A
97 A - il,„.d A i rai
, a rea rg, v/4 yA
I WIA /M
r- -
VA A A r
W i. •r/ , V
'/4 r A i 4 4
W ELITE.
White to play and mate in three moves
CHESS IN PHI A DELPHIA.
Game No. 2171.
Played by Mr. Hoskins, against two Amateurs in
consultation.
(Knight's Defence—Bishop' , " Opening.)
Wm (AL.L.Les.) BL. (Ma. Hosawis.)
1. - I* to K 4 P to K 4
2. Btoß4 K Kt to B 3
a. g Kt to B 3 Btoß4
4. P to Q 3
(White's play is very Piano, but for defensive
purposes each a line of play is P
very_K R active.)
4. to
b. Kt to B a Kt to B 3
6. Castles I' to Q 8
7. B to K 3 B to Kt 8
8. P to Q 4 B to Kt b
9. P x P B x Kt
10. Q x B Q K.t x P
11. Q to K 2 B x B
12. P x B P Lo B 3
18. B to Kt 3 1' to Kt 3
14. Q R to Q sq R to Q ifq
lb. R to B b Castles 4
16. Q R to K B eq K Kt to Kt 5'
17. Kt toQ sq Q to Kt b
18. PtoK R 3 Kt to 3 ...
19. K R to B 4 P to Q R 4
20. P to R 3 Q to B 4
21. Q to 13 2 P to Q Kt 4
22. it x Kt
(A good sacrifice, but not correctly followed
up.)
23. Q x 13 P
24. Q to 13 5 (eh)
(This is a feeble step. 24. Rto B 5 is the roup
juste.)
24. Kt to Kt 3
25.8 x P Q x
26. R x Q Kt to K 4
27. B to R 5 R x R
28. P x R P to Kt 6
29. P to Q R 4 P to Q
30. P to Q Kt 3 P to B
81. K to B 2 P to B 5
32. K to K 2 K to Kt 2
33. Kt to B 2 K to B 3
34. P to Kt 4 P x P
35. P x P R to Q B sq
36. K to Q 2 • R to B 6
37. P to K 4 P to Q 5
38. P to R 4 R x Kt P
39. B to K 8 R to Kt 7 (ch)
40. K to K eq P to Kt 6
41. P to Kt 5 (a) P x P
42. P to R 5 R x Kt
43. K x R P to Kt 7
44. P to R 6 P Queens
45. Pto R 7 Qto B 7 (eh) r ,
46. K to B ell Q, to K R 7
47. B to Kt 6 P to Q 6, and whas.
CHESS fl NEW YORK.
Game No. 217'2•
In the Cafe Europa Tournament, between Messrs.
Perrin and Mason.
(Sictitura (Ipeniny.)
(Mn.We'. MARON.) BL. (Me. Plume.)
1. P to K 4 P to Q B 4
2. KttoKß3 Kt to Q B 3
3. P to Q 4 PzP
4. Kt x P P to K 3
5. B to K 3 PtoQKt 3
6. B to (4 3 B to Q Kt 2
7. Castles B to K 2
fi P to K B 4 KttoKß3
9 Kt tc.) QB 3 Pto K 4
(An ill-contrived move, by which Black loses
a valuable pawn.)
10. Kt z Kt
1.1. P P
12. Q to K R 5
13. P to K 6
(Cleverly played. Should White now incau
tiously take Queen, he would be checkmated in
two moves )
13. Kt to K B 3
14. P x P (ch) K x P
15. Q to K 5 K to K Kt ell
16. B to B 4 (ch) K to B sq
17. B to K Kt 5, and after a few more
moves Mr. Perrin resigned, a necessity to which
be was reduced by the hopeless manner in which
his Facets were confined.
CHESS IN LONDON.
Game No. 2173.
Played in the Glowworm Tourney, between Messrs.
de Vere and Hampton.
(Hungarian Opening.)
Wee. (Mn. DE Vitit.E.) 81, (SIR. B.AMPT'ON.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. KttoKß3 Kt to Q, B 3
3. B to K B 4 B to K 2
(A venturable variety, but decidedly in'erior to
to the u'enal move.)
4. Kt to Q B:i P to Q 3
5. P to Q 3 KttoKß3
6. P to K R 3 P to Q R 3
7. Q to K - 2 Kt to Q R 4
8. Kt° Q Kt 3 Kt x B
9. R P x Kt P to K R 3
10. B to K 3 B to K 3'
11. R to Q sq Kt to K R 2
12. P to Q 4 P x P
18. B x P Castles
14. Castles Q to K sq
(If the Q B P be advanced while the Q is at
home, it is evidont White may take it grati.,..)
15. Kt to Q 5 B to Q eq
16. K R to K sq Kt to Kt 4
17. Q Kt to K B 4 Kt x K Kt (ch)
18. Q x Kt P to K B 3
19. Q to K Kt. 3 K to li. 2
20. R to K 3 P to K Kt 4
21. Kt to Q 5 Q to Kt 3
22. P to Q B 4 P to K B 4
23. P x P R x P
24. Q R to K sq
(Very well played. The position of Black's K
B_,. owing to his third move originally, enables
White to bring both Rooks into fall action, op
posed only by one—an advantage sufficient to de.
tide the game.)
24. B x Kt
28. P x B B to K B 3
26.8x8 R x B
27. KR to K 7 (ch) R to K B 2
28. Q R to K 6
(Good again. White's battery is not to be
silenced now.)
28. Q to K B 4
29. R x It (ch) Q Ir. R
80. Q to Q 3 (en) K to Kt 2
n. Q to Q 4 (eh) K to Kt sq
32. Q to K 4 K to K B eq
33.RxRP ' QtoK. Kt 2
34. Q to K B 5 (eh) K to K sq
35. Q to K 6 (eh) K to Q sq
36. It to K Kt 6, and wine.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
Game No. 2174.
Between Messrs. Andersson and Mlnekwitz.
'(Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.)
Wn. (MR. MINCKWITZ.) BI- (MR. ANDERSSEN
1. P to K. 4 e to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to 13 . 3
3. B to Kt 5 K Kt to B 3
4. Castles Kt x P
5. Q, to K 2 , Kt to Q 3
6. It x Kt QPxB
7. Q x P (eh) B to K 2
S. It to K eq
m i t t,
p l i x es 7 s t P I would have Involved . White Into
2 - 2. P x R
K to R 2
P x Kt
Kt to Q 2
P to K Kt 3
8. B to K 3
9. Kt to Q 4 Castles
(Mr. Anderseen here loses a pawn, but gets a
well•developed game.)
10. Kt xil P x Kt
11. Q x K r (eh) R to B 2
12.Pt0Q3 Kttoß4 •
13. B to K 3 B to Q 3
14. KttoQ 2 QtOR 5 •
lb. Kt to B 3 , Qtoßit
16. QtoK4 R to B 3
17. B to B 4 Kttoß 5
18. B to Kt 3 Kt x Kt (eh)
19. P xKt Rtoß 3
20. P to K B 4 RtoKßsq
2t. R to K 3 K R to B 3
22. R to K Bsq B x P
23. B x B . Rxß
24. Q to Kt 2 RtoKR 5
25. R io Kt 3 Qtoß 3
26. R to Kt 4 Rtoß4
27. P tol3
Q - 3 Qto B 8
28. PtoQ4 PtoKR3
29. It to Kt 6 Qtoß2
80. Q to Kt 1 RtoKB4
31. Q to Kt 2 Ktoßsq
82.PtoQR 3 PtoQR 4
83. R to Kt 3 Ptoßb
34. Pto B 3 • Rtoß3
85. QtoQB2 R to K sq
36. Q to Q 2 K R to K 3
37. It to Kt 2 P to K Kt 4
38. Klttoß2 R to K 6
39. K to Kt 2 • P to R 4
40. Q to Q sq Ptoßb
41. QtoQ 2 Qtoßs
12. Q to Q sq P to R 6 (ch)
(Black'sß next few moves are admirably played
48. K x P P to Kt 5 (ch)
44. K to Kt 2 P x P(eh)
45. R x P R to Kt sq (eh)
46. K to R cal
(K to B 2 loses the Quee46.)n. Q to K 5 '
47. Q to Q 2 RtoKßsq
48. Q x R 4 :2 x Q
(Black's game is now lost-on his 47th move he
should have rather played R x R.)
40. R x R (ch)
Q K to R 2
50. K R to B 3 toK 5
51. Q R to B 2 Q to K 8 (eh)
52. K to Kt 2 QtoK 5
53. P to K R 4 PtoKt 3
:A. K to R 3 Q to K 3 (eh)
55. R to B 5 P to B 4
56. P to Q 5 Q to K 6 (eh)
57. KtoKt 4 ' Qto K 5 (eh)
58. K to R 5 Q to K sq (eh)
59. R to B 7 (eh) K to Kt sq
CO. K to R 6 Q to K 6 (eh)
61. Q R io B 4, and wins.
Game No. 2175.
Between the same players.
E
(King's Gambit rittob:il.)
WH. (ME. ANDECHbIiEDI.) BL. (Ma. MINCISWITZ.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. P to K B 4 B to B 4
3. K Kt. to B 3 PtoQ3
4. B to B 4 K Kt to B 3
5. PtoQ3 B to K. Kt 5
6. P to K R 3 B x Kt
7. Q x B Castles
8. Kt to B 3 P to B 3
9. P to B 5 Q Kt to Q 2
10. P to K Kt 4 Kt to Kt 3
11. B to Kt 3 P to Q It 4
12. P to Q R 4 B to Kt 5
L. B to Q 2 P to Q 4
14. P to Kt 5 K Kt to Q 2.
15. P to R 4 Kt to B 4
16. P to B 6 Kt x B
17. P x Kt Q to Q 3
18. R to Q sq Q, R to Q sq
19. P x Kt P K x P
20. K to K 2 Q to K 3
21. P to It 5 P to Q 5
(Mr. Idinekwitz afterwards preferred P to
K B 4.)
22. Kt to Kt sq B x B
23. Kt x B P to K B 4
24. Q to Kt 2 P to B 5
25. Kt u, B 3 Kt to B sq
26. 1' to Kt 6 P to R 8
27. K R to Kt sq Qtoß3
28. QRtoKBEq Kt to Q 3
29. Q to R 3 Q R to K sq
30. Kt to R 4 It to K. 2
31. K to B 3 P to Kt 3
(This affords White an opportunity for a fresh
attack.)
32. R to 4 B sq P to B 4
33. P to Kt 4
(Elegantly played.)
33.RPxP
34. P to R 5 R to Q Kt sq
35. P x P P to B 5
36. It x P R x P
37. KlttoQßsq Q to Kt 4
38. R to B 7 Q, x P (ch)
39. Ktoß2 Q to Kt 4
40. K to B Eq R to R 3
41. Q to K 6 R to R 2
42. Q x Kt Q x Kt
43. Q x P (eh) Qtoß3
44. Q x Q (ch) K x Q
95. K It to B 6 (ch) K to Kt 2
46. It x R (ch) R x R
47. R to Q 6 R to Kt 2
48. Ktoß2 R to Kt 4
49. K to B 3, and wins.
Game No. 2176.
At the West German Congress, between Dr. Max
Lange and Mr. &Merton.
(Evan.? Gambit Evaded.)
Wti (34 R. ZIMERTORTO BL. (Da. LANGE.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. Btoß4 Btoß4
1. P to Q Kt 4 BtoQKt3
5. Castles P to Q 3
6. P to B 3 Kt to B 3
7. P to Q R 4 P to Q R 3
8. P to Q 3 Castles
9. Kt to R 3 B to Kt 5
16. Kt B 2 Pto Q 4
11. P x P Kt x Q P
12. B x Kt
(Q to Q 2 is stronger.)
12. Q x B
B x Q Kt
Q R to Q sq
K R to K Bq
PtoKb
QxKP
Kt to R 4
QxKP (ela)
x Q
QRtoKsq
13. Kt to K 3
14. I'. B
15. B to R 3
16. Y to Kt 5
-17. P x P
18.QtoKsq
19. Kt to Kt 5
20. Q x Q
21. Kt x B P
22. B to B 5
(Mr. Zuktortort afterwards pointed out that he
should have played R to B 4 )
22. R to K 7
23. Q R to Q Kt sq P to K R 3
24. P x P P x P
25. It to B 4 B to K
26. Q R to K B sq BtoQ4
27. Kt x P (eh) K to K 2
28. R to K Kt 4 P x Kt
29. BtoQ4 R to K Kt sq
R R Kx R
31. R to B 6 x P (eh)
82. Ktoßsq 1' to B 3
33. RxRP Kt to Kt 6
34• R to R 8 (eh) K to B 2
35. Rto R (eli) Kto K 3
36. R to It 6 (e.h) K to B
37. P to R 4 'Kt x B. and .wins.
cLoTto+, cAssinit.nuft, &c,
TAMES A LEE lIAVING *MADE EXTENSIVE AR.
el ran ge went* for all the novelties in Woolen Goods
that come to the country, invite the attention of their
friends and others to their large and choice assortment of
Spring Goods, specially adapted to men and boys' wear.
consieting in part of
COATING GOODS.
Supei.l3lk. French Cloths.
Brown, Blue and Green do.
Colored Coatings, all grades.
Black and Colored Habits.
Bunerlor Silk Mixed Coatings.
Tweeds, all shades and qualitiee.
PANTALOON S PUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.
Black Front) Casein.eres.
Single - edified Caeeimeres, new styles.
Now Styles Plaid Caasimertm.
Mixed Caselmeres and Doeskins,
Cords. Batinetts, Beaverteene.
At wholesale or retail.
PEW POSAILS.
SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED "PR0P056.1.13
for furniehing Supplies to the. Board of Controllers
cf Public Sob oole,” ill be received at the Office. earth.
east corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets, 'addressed to the
un d era igged, until April let, 1862. at 12 o'clocklifi: for-the
eupply of
?Brooke's Normal Primary Arithmetic.
Do. do. Elementary do.
Do. do. Mental do.
Do. co. Written do.
"Sypher , e School History of Pennsylvania,.
for the year 1869. 1
The proporale must state the price and quality to b 6
forniebed, and to be accompanied hy samples.
By order of the Committee on Supplies. ,
NORM* J. LIOPEII AN.
Chairman.
n. 1116 19 23 26 31
THE DAILY EY NING BIALETIN-111111ADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 261869. \
FALL &SD WINTER AIIitaIINGEMEST.
From Foot of Market It. (Upper Ferry).
Commencing Weditesday,Sept.l6,lB6B9
Trains leave as follows:
For (Jape May and stations below Hfihllle SIB P. M.
For Miliville. Vineland and intermediate stations 8.1.6
A. hi.. 815 P.M.
For Bridgeton. Belem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
&BO Y. M.
For Woodbury at 8.16 A. IL. 6.1501.80 and 6. P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 &clock; noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Walo
nut street, daily.
Freight Delivered No. no B. Delaware Avenue.
ViradLlA/1 J. SEWELL.
Superintendent.
PLULADrIII ‘. • •
aIIINSTOWN AND ORRIS RAIL
ROAD-TIME-TAB iRo-On - after
W edneeday. March 24,1809. and until further notice:
FOR unaI.MAPII.I)IV n.
Leave Phihulelphia-d. 7,13. 9.05. 10, 11. 12A. U.. 1. 2, 816,
3%. 4.5, 15M, 634. 7, B. 9.10, 11. 12P. M.
Leave Germantown-6. 7, 736, & 8.20. 9, 10.11. 12 A. bLi 1.
2.8 + 4. 46i, 5. es 634 7. 8,9, 111 P. M.
'/ he &1L down train. and the 23it and 514 up trains. will
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
•
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-9.lsmiantal A M; 2.1 and 104P.M
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • 1. 6 and 93( P. M.
CHESTNUT aim liAllatOAD.
Leave P6llruielphht-4. 8.10.12 A. M.; L 21L 664. 7. 9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut HM-7.10 minutes, and 1140 A.
X. I L4O. 8.412 k L4O, 640. 8.40 and 10,40 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 1 and 7 P. M.
kem u (i t p ectn a t . Hill-7.somhmtes A. 24.1.4 12.40, 6.40 and
9.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN;
6.15
Leave Phil ad el
M.
P phia-6 7,V, 9, nob, A. m.; 8. 434, 634.
, and DX .
Leave Nonistowa-6.4 0 . 7.710, 9,11 A. M. 1 134. 3.4',6. 615
and BM P. 6L
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-9A. M. ;1134 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. M. ; 634 and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
6.
Leave Philadel
P. phia-6. 736. 11.06 ht„ ; I,lc, 4,3 e, 534.
11S ht„
Leave ManaTunk-6.10. 136, 8.23. 934. 1134 A. M. t 1.834 6,
and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Pidlaildiptda-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manaymak-734
_A. M. ;13 and 934 P. 61.
W. IL W lON, General Superinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
JAMES & LEE..
No. 1 . 1 NorthAfiesond street.
Sign of tho Golden Lamb.
CTIVIAV.EILERB7 GUIDE.
WEST eThIRSLIr BLIMIOM3B.
gIIMMgMNPIII
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELITHA RAILROAD. VIA ME
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th. 1868. the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7A5 A.
M., 11 A. M., 8.80. 4.15. 4.50. 8.15 and 11.8() P. M.
Leave Weet Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street. 8.25. 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. K. 1.65, 4.50 a..d
8.55 P. M.
Trains leaving Wed Chester at 800 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will atop at B. 0. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junction going East. will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M.,and going Wed will take train
leaving Phila,leipbla at 4.50 P. M . and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M..
and leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M..
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediatints.
SUNDAYS—Beaus Phll 4elpbia at 8.30 A. M. and
800 P. 18.
Leave West Cheater 7.55 A.M. and 4.01 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.
nut Street cam. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The care of both lines connect with
each train
s.se upon its arrival,
sar P,ogers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage, ltd the Company will not, in any
be responsible for amount exceediriXsloo.rmbras
contract Ls nuide tot the mune. • HENRY WOO
General Superintende nt.
a VIIMSI—PLEILADELPHLA AND MUM
RAILROADI— FALL TIME . TA•
us tany
BLE.—Thro h and Direct Ratite be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore , Willi ams.
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil nof Penn
vivo nta.—Elegant Bleeping Can on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 23d. the Trains on
the Ptdladelptda and Erie Rai . l, r oad will run as fellow:
---- iffiric - WIETIS." - "-
Mal Train leaves Phi1ade1phia.... . ..............10.45 P. M.
Williamsport. ..... ............9815 P.M.
" &Rives at Erie... . • • •
ll
or
Ea° Ewen e re/ Viladelihii: ... ........ ...ia.L5060 A. P.
m id.
arrival at Erie..................... 16.00 A. hi.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ....... 8.00 A. P. M
Di.
" " arrives at Lock Raven 7.95 P. M.
ASTWARD.
Mel nain laves Erie. 1155 A. Be
" " arriveart=lphi;Z.... • • ... • • .10.0 0 A. M.
Erie Express !frames E v a ,
rt.
.... 6.15 P. hi.
.. 7.50 A. hi.
" " arrives at Philadelphia...„ .. .
... .. 4.20 P. M.
Mail end Enron connect with 01COreeic and Alla
'chew giver .iread. llaimi t ibeeked Through.
L. TYLER.
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD, Winter
Arrangements On and after — Monday,
Oct 6th, BSS. the 'Train" will leave ,Phlladelpl* . t ;. frrom the
Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia oad, ear
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streeta (West Ptdlada.).
at 7.45 A. M. and .1.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, at 6.46 A. ht..and Oxford at GM A.
EL. and leave Oxford at '345 P. EL. •
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and F rldaya, leaving the Rising Bun at 1.1.(E,
A. M., Oxford at 1L46 M..and /Kennett at LOO P. M. con
necting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila.
delplaia. On Wednesdays and Badays train leaves
Philadelphia at ago P. M..rons throuto Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 7.46 A.M. connect. at
Oxford with a daily line of 13 ee for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadat.
D
his..
The Train leaving ebiladelplda at LW P. M. rani to
Rising Bun. Md.
Pinang • owed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, ••
, .
o Company will not, In any case, be re •
stainsthle fo, amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless imetract be made forthe same.
01111 HENRY WOOD. General Sup%
iligging&R
ANEW YORIL-TILE CAMDEN
DBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LINES. from Phila delphia to New York. and
way places , from Walnut eat wharf.
Pare.
At 630 A. M... Ida Camden and Amboy, Amkan. S 2 26
At 6A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express RIM/ 3 00
At 9.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Expresa. 900
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 630 and 8 A.M. and 2 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. 20.30 and 4.130 P. M.. for Trenton.
At 6.30.8 and 10 A- 1. 4.30. 6 and 11-30 P. hi.. for
Boreeetovnt. Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 6.30 and 10 A. M.A. 6.20,4.31), 6 and ILeO,P. M. for Flor
' renct.,_Edge water. Riverside , Riverton Palmyra and
Fish Home and 9 P. N. for Florence and Riverton.
Mr" The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line. . .113 00
At 7.24) and 11.00 . A.M.,2.30,13.80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.10 A. B. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and, 11 A. M., 2 . 80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.30 end 10.16 A. M.. 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Schenck" and
Eddington.
At 7.20 and 10.15 A. M., 3.30,4. 2, and 6 P.M., for lkwnwells.
Torresdale, Liolmesburg. Tacony. Wiminoming, Bride*
burg and b"rankf ord. and I P. 81. for Holmes/airs and
intermediate Stations.
Fro". 7. West Philadelphia Dapot.via Connecting Rail was-
At 9.45 A. M., LN, 4. dm Ewa is P. M. New Yore Express
Line, via Jersey City . 63 2.5
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. ..2 OU
At 9.42 A. Al-, 1.20, 4, 6.80 ens ta P. hi.„ for Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 6.30 and l 2 P. M.. for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown. Schenck'.
Eddingtou, Car:meth% Torriadale, Holmesburg, TaconY.
Whainoming. Brithe , bars and Frankfort/
The 9.41 AM_ and 6.30 & 1.2 P. M.Lines run daily. All others.
Sundays excepted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Can of Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. Un Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.30 and 12 P
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELI.L.AP.I3I RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego.
_Rochester._Binghampton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose. Wilkesharre, ticranton.
Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. die.
At 7.30 A. M. and 3.3 u P. M. for Belvidere, Kaaton,
Lan,bertville,Flemington. dm. The 3.3 k P. M. Line con
nect: direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Cbunk,Alleutown. BetbleLem, &c.
AT 6 Y. 151. tor LUSTlbertVal__ and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BLRLINCITON CO.,,AND PEMBERTON
AND lIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A.M.,1-61/,3.30 aid 5.30 P.M . for Merchantaville,
Moorestown, biartlord, Masonville, Hainaport, Mount
I.lollS,Smithville, Ewanaville,Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.,1.30 and 3. P.M.for Lewletonm,Wrightstawil.
Cooestown. New E gypt, Honaerstown. Cream Ridge.
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound aud will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by 'Pe
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct , through to
Boston, Worceater. Sdidnspileld.„ Hartford. New Haven,
Providence. Newport. Albany Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome. Syracuse, Rochester, Bade . Niagara Falls and
Suspension .Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 823
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all ine
portent points North and Beat. may be procured. Per
sona purchasing Tickets at this 081 can have their bag
gage shocked from residences or of to destination. by
Vnion Transfer Baggage Expresa.
Vales from NeW York for P . hiladelpina will leave from
foot of Cortland street' at , 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,
vitil . striev City and' Camden, At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
Cite and Kenaingten. At =din A. M.. 12 30. 6 and 9
atiP. &Mt Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1. N. River at 6.50 A. M. Accommodation
and P. M. Express, via Amonv and Camden.
Nov. aa, 1888. WM. H. GATEMER. Agent.
agaggE FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
H YEI NNSYLVANLA RAIL
ROAD, to iffilkesbanv, Mahauoy
City, Mount Carmel, Centralia and.all points ou Lehigh
Valk y Railroad and its branches.
, new arrangements. o (ideated this day, this road is
enabled• to give increased despatch to merchandise con-
Maned tat he above.numed runts.
Goods:dellvereA at the Through Freight Depot.
I), F. cor. of IRONY sad NOBLE streets,
Before 6P; St . , will-reach Wilkeebarro, Mount Carmel,
filahano‘ City, and the other staVons In Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys D. fore U A. ELLISCLARK d A ng day,
: 114000, 1 11M00011
OIIIOSSAT - TheißiON
EINIUMDLit &O 117. '
01r I n k Agr
AND (MNN
1 • AD PA BIII ATI LE. I11"4" .116 HOUSU NI--
low
1. thaa by 0011PETING MMa. "
...LASSENG - gRB takiat i tte 8.1 X) r. rd. Timm ordp i t u t
Cti,VTATLYNN.thwe Roa" P " 9
11111 r" , THEWCXYDRCFPII celebrated %ran—
agiAMESLEEZIMKUMIS run through,
cra P
RL
Hmu to OINEINNATL rassetogers e 12.00 hL
and 11.00 P. 'M. Trains reach CM ATI and an
oblate WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN • IN *WANGS
al all other Routes., INDIANAPC/LIS.
ST. LOUP& OMR% CHICAGO. PEAORIA. BERLIN%
TON. QUDiCi I I4 II IIILWAUE, ST. PAUL, Ohl
IlL,and 'all to WEST NOB,THWEI3T
r wth aND T 'atill iz eWerilari mak tor TICKETS ow- Ins
/w-To SECURE MeHEVALED adv=tee of
thin LINE be 'VERY P TLAR and FOR
TICKETS PAN.HANOIst TICKET OPTICEIL
N. W; CORNKR NINTH and I'..BTN Streets.
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.. Seeo fldand Front Eita.
And TiIfETY-PIRST and MAR litraels.Wart Pb 111.•
SCULL, Gen.' Ticket Aga. Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. bortx.ru Georl East% Agt424 Brogariwalt
•,
awls AND BALTI: • P
TIME TABLE.—CoMmeacing Mon.
day. Nov. 2241, LW& Trains will leave Depot. corner of
Broad 'treat end Washington avennekaa follows
Way•mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
=
Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
ediate stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) [for?JUJU.
more and Washington. stop Mg at Wilmington. Perry.
villa and Ilavrede-Grace. (impacts at Wilmington With
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays cepted). for Bal.
timore and Washington. stoppins at Chester , Thar)ew,
Linwood. Cla i Ltnont, Wiimingtoialewpertsteltery N ew .
ark. Elkton, ortheast,Charlestown. Perrywille,Havrede
Grace Aber en. Penlmeles. Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chas and Stenuner's un.
ExPrees at 11.9 e P. M. (daily . ) for Bald
. natre end
Wasnington. stopping at Chester, Jan,wood.
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast ,
rennin° and liavredeGrace.
Passengers tor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the WO M. Train.
• Wiblahigfen Trait= at ail stations between
Philadelphia and W
Leave Philadelphia at 11;00 A. M., kW. ILIA 1.00
P. M. The &nip. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and Intermediate stations.
Leave W.W.ngtonl.oo and 8.10 A. EL and 1.80,4.15 and
'LOD P. M. The MO A, M. Train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
WilMington runs Daily; all other Accommodation
Trains Sundays excepted.
Prom Baltimore to Philadelphia—Leave Baltimore 7.21
A. It, WaLMall. 9.85 A. M., Express. 5.25 P. M.. Ex"
press. 1,25. P. EL, ms.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BAWIMORE.—Leave Bar
timers at 7.95 P. M.. stopping at magnolia, Perryman's.
Aberdeen, Havre de Orate, Perryville, Charlestown,
North-east. Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport. Wil.
tohlgtOn. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tweets tone paints Wertecrunt and Southwest
be procured at tieketodice. 82S Chestnut Weet,under
Motel, where also State Rooms Berths in
espix — rt-Cari ran b e secured during the day. 'Persona
par b ...I tickets' at this office can have baggage checked
et their residence by the Union o r
Cerrany.
11. F. KENNEY.
MEWPENNSYLVANIA merram,,
Railroad. Fall Time. Taking
effect Nov. 22d. 1868. The trains of
Vgi ir t;'ennaylvania Central Railroad leave the Elt=d y st
-first and Market streets , which is reached
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
Elleeptvg Oar 'Miran can be had on application at the
Ticket Men Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streeta. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Comp isny will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chert.
nut street. N TR AIN o S . 116 Market s
LEAVE tree DEPOTt wW receive attention.
. VIZ.:
Mall Train.. .at 600 A. NI
Paoli Accorn. ........at 10.80 A. M.. 1.10, an d 9.03 P. M
fft. Line .......... ................ LSOA. M
Erie Express. .... ... ........at IESO A.M
IlisrrisbuziACWmmaafon . .... ....... szo P. M.
Lancaster ccommodation. . .At 4.00 P. M.
ParkehuraTrain .at 5.80 P. M.
Cincinnati
Erie Mail end Buffalo Exprese ...............at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express. . . .at 12.00 night
Erie Mali leaves d aily, except Sunday running on
IdaturdaY night to Wiltiamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily . A ll other trains
dail, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rang daily. except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered byASLP_,I4. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE. AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cimrinnati o,ftpress. 3.10 A.M.
Philadelphia . .' .. 8.10 '
Paoli Accom.. ..ea .h 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Expresslo.oo A.M. Parketrarg Train- Express„
9.10
Feat Line, "13.00 ”
Lancaster Train.... .......... ..... ........ "12.80 P. M.
Erie Express. 4 , 20 SO
Day Express. .4 4.20 "
Harrisburg. Accom ... - • .... ..... " 9.40 "
For further infortimaan,ispiiiii to'
JOHN VAN LEER,J isateket Mention Chegtaut street.
FRANCIS FUNK., Age nt, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvarda Railroad Company will fauns
any risk for Bamage, except for weeding aan
limit their respolity to One Hundred Dollars in value.
I All Baggage °Teeming that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, union, taken by_sWH lis sintract.
EDWARD EL
General Snnerint enden Altoona. Ile
ar i gimE LEA B LINE LS? tt;AIA
dolphin to the interior of Permaylva.
nia, the Achuilklli. Srhanna, Cumberland and
‘e
Wyoming Valleys, the N Northwest and the Cana.
Winter! Arrangemen t ofPassenger nano, Dec. 14,
1868, leaving the coinpantiDepot, Thirteenth and Cal.
Lowhill streets. Pbiladalph at the following hours .
MORNING 4000MMOD TION.-At 7.30 A. Si. for
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Rebinds* leaven Beading at 6.36 P. M., arriving In
Philtuielpina at 9.25 P. M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le
baron; Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury. Willlamaport, Elmira, Rocherter,Niagara Falls,
Buffalo. Wilkenbarre, Pitteton. York. Carlisle. Chata.
bend:ars. Hagerstown.
The
-
The 7.20 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East
Pennsyiviusita Railroad trains for Allentown, emend the
F.. 15 A.M:train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for
Harrinburg, Ac-; at Port Clinton with Catawba.
trains for Willituxurport, Lock Haven, Elmira, etc. at
Harrinburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Sunquehannatrains for Northnmber.
"'Tort, Yo rk.Chambetabar& Pinegrove,
ERNOON EXPRESS. -Leavea PUadellada at 820
P.M. for Reading, Pottavi ll e. Ha. - riaburg. An, connect.
ing,with Reading and Columbia Railros.d trains for Cot.
um r &N,l m m..
WN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts.
town at 6.45 A.M.. !stopping at intermediate stations* ar-
rivestin Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves .
,
ladelphia at 4.00 P. M. ; arrives to Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
BRA iIk:NG ACOLINDMODATION-Leaves Beading
7,90 A. - ntopping ate way station '; arrives In
delphia a 1.0.20
leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 P. Id. arrives in
Beading P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbuiltat 4,16 A. IL,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrinharg at 51,05
and Pottsville at ILO P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
445 P. M.
Marriebtag accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M., and Harrisburg at it 10-P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M..
arriving in Philseelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at UM MOD for Pottsville and all Way Ste.
them ; leaves Pottsville at 1.80 A. 51.. for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pothaville at 8,00 A. lff., and Phila.
deiphia at 3.13 P. M..; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
6.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHningto wn ESTEß VALLEY 13 ILROAD.-Pauthengen for
Dow and intermete ints take
15.30. and 4.00 P.M. trains fro m pa
Philadelphia. the re
from Devrniugtown at 6.80 A. Si.. 12.45 P. M. and 6.% n P.
PERKIOMEN RALLROAD.-Paseengerrs fur Skip.
pack take 1.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. IL train's from PhiladeL
pluaeturniag from Skippack at &la M. and 12.45 P.
51 j
. Stage Linea for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with h alas at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPItE/38FOR PTTTelitaiGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New york at; 9A. M. NW and 8.00
P.M.,Passing_Reading at LOS A. 1L.L50 and 10.19 P.M.,and
connect at iianinburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Fimira. Baltimore. dm
eturDing, E xpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Penturylvauta Exprena from Pittsbargh.at 3.60 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.60 P. M.. panning Reading at 6.44 and 1.31 A. M.
and 12.50 P.M., arriving at New York moo and MO P.M..
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. Without
change.
Mail train for New York leaved! Harrisburg at 8.10 A.M.
and 2.06 P. M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.45, 11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,returning from
Tamaqua_ at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. NI
SCHW.X II . I AND BUSGD OI7I ANNAIt a ir ROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. IL for Pinegrove and liar.
ris hurt. and at 19.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from iiarrisburg at 630 P. M... and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M.
TICKETS. -Through first-class tickets and emismant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada'.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation. Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only
are sold at Reading and Inter °diets Stations by Re c i
Ins and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at rode
rater
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. '227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. NieolL, Generalflaperinkaulent.
CoMmutation Ticket, at 111 per bent disceunt, lietween
aDy_pointedesirodjor itunilloe and Arras.
Mileage Tickets. geed for 2.000 hetWeen all point,
a m
at d each, for families firms. •
Season Tickets, for throe. six,' nine or 'twelve month&
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. , •
Clergyman residing:on the Una of the road will be far,
Ogled with cards. entitling themselves and wives, to
tickets at half fare. •
lixcuralon Tickets 'from Pidladelphiss to Prilidnal sts
•
isms,. geed for Saturday Sunday and hgendny, at reduced
fare;•tebii. - hadonly atthe Ticket Othee. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
.
FREIGHT.--Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's Now Freight Deilot.
Broad and Willow. streets. • , • •• •.
• FniglatTraineleave, Philadelphia daily at 4.50 A. M.,
12.30 noon'B.to andltP. far Reading,' Lebanon.' Barr*
bur*. Potuville.Rort ell.pcintste3rond. • •• •
Mails dose at the Philadelphia , PostOtlice tor.allplaaes
on the road and its branches at
, 5 A. M.. and for thatch/.
dual Station' only; at Rids P.ll. • • •. • .• •
BAGGAGE. • •'" • •
DMlSfilee VIM!! will collect BeitgatO for al4 trains
leaviuradelPhie Depot.: Ordeal aim be leftet'Ne' ssa
South earth streetier at the Depot , Thirteenth cad Cali
owhi streets.
QUIDA;.•
On and after MONDAY; October 24 103. frau will
leave yine litres; wharf as follows. vta
Mail and Freight.. . .. . . . ... M.
Atlanitc Acconimodation...— . amp. M.
Junction Accorontodatton. to . Atcu'and Inn:a - ran.
diate Btatioruo. . . aoo . M.
Ate° Accommodat i o n A.
As
,
DEVI/ND:HO. W/LL LEAVE ATLAIiTIO.
Mall and Freight..., .. .. ...... ........1.25 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation . . ...8.10 A. M.
JunctionAccommodation..from 1atc0...5.25 and 12.15 A. MI
MADDIYNPErsLD • ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ' WILL
IZAVM M .
Ville eget PerrY A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
Haddo eld at. 1.00 P. M. lead Ale P. M.
leeM4l' D. H, MUNDY. Agent
griiiipsnomiTwinwalAiiL;rAD slOrte
and
moat direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton. Allentown,
_Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ho.
yen. Wilkesbarre, ,hlahanov City. Mt. .Carmel, Pittston,
Tunkhannoelc. Scranton. Carbone and all the points
in the Lehigir and Wyoming coal r ort.
Passenger Depot, in Philadelphia, . W. corner Berks
andl, meri can streets.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22d, Passenger
Trains' leave the Depot. corner of Barks and. American
streets, daily
_Glundays excepted). as follows t
At I AI; 111. A—Morning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North . Pennsylvania Railroad, cou
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley ailroad fen
Allentown, Catasituqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk.
WeatherlY,Jeaneerville, Hazleton, White Ilaven,Wilkes.
bane. Kingston. Pittston. Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming. Valleya ;also, in connection with
Lehigh, and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanov City. and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville , Mllton and
Vi i ll itunsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 H.; at
Wilkeebane at 2.50 P. M.; canahan City at L6O P. M.
Passengers' by this train take. the Lehigh Valley
Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A:hi. for Easton and
Points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.:
At 5 .15 A. kl.—Accommodation for Doylestown , storming
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for 'Willow
Grove, Haoro' and Hartsville , by this train. take Stage
at Old York tb
Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.kianch
Chunk, IN hite Haven, W ilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
ben York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to Now York via I.ahigb, Valley
Railroad.
At 10 45 A. M.--Accommodation for Fort Washington
storming at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown. Manch Chunk. Va.ite Haven, Wilkesbarre.
Pittston,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. Stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15, P. M.—Accommodation for DoylestownatoP
ping at all, intermediate stations.
At 5.08 P. M.—"liarout t accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main eof North Pennsylvania Rail.
road, connecting at Beth ahem' with Lehigh Valley Eve.
ping Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M. —Accomodatlon for Lansdale. stopping
all intermediate stations
At 11.80 r. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN
CAMDEN AMP ATLANTIC SA:
ROAD: 1.;
ABBANGI 2 / 1 124'T. JIM
-
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M. 2.10. 5.25 and 8.80 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 0.25 P. M. and 8.30 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susene.
banns trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkoharre, Blahs
nov City and Hazleton.
Pim engem lea togil in Wilkesbarre et 10.18 A- M., 1.45 P.M.,
connect at Beth e and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 8.30 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
Prom Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia tor Doylestown at ROO P. M.
Boy lestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. 51.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen.
gere to and from the new Depot.
White care of Second and Thu d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket trffice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Raggaimehecked through to principal
points, at Mann ' s North Penn. Basgage Express office.
No. 105 South Fifth street.
6IIIPPERS 7 GUIDE.
For Boston—Steam:whin Line Direot
BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHAR, BOSTON.
ISej a This line is composed of the . first.ollue
Steamships,
ROMAN, 1,488 tone , Captain 0. Baker. •
SA N0M...1,200 tone, Captain Sears.
re Oil SI &Si. 1,293 tons. Captain Crewel.
The SAXON. from Phila . Friday. Mar. 26. at 10 A. M.
The NORM AN.from Boston.Wednesday.MaraiLat 10 A.M.
'1 bese bteamships 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 runts in New England and for.
warded as directed. ce Ni pr the office.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOB.&00..
mv 31 838 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOII.
• ....f . ;:s FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
' ' • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY. —
At N oon, from FIRdT WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THRoUGH RECEIPTS to all
Points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
burs, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BU L ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATESTHAN ANY OCHER LINE.
The resularity, safety end cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the moat desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
tranet er.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
Whl . P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CEOVV ELL di CO., Agents at Norfolk.
NOTICE 70 SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.—
.Tho B. B. Tonawanda," temporarily
withdrawn from the Savannah line for
repairs, will resume her place on the line this week, to S
sail on aturday r ext. 27th last ,atBA. M. Freight re
ceived to-morrow at Queen street wharf.
mh23-4t WM. L. JAMES, General Agent.
P3llLa DELPHIA N AND BOUT:
• EAIdSIUP COMPANY'S
LIN
FRATEEN STREET WHARF.
The 'YAZOO w sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, on Thursday. March 25, at 8 o'clock A. IL
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS,via HA.
VANA, Saturday, March 50.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Se.
turday March 27th, at 8 o'clockA. M.
the' WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Ba.
Corday, March 97th.
The PIONEER will sail for WILIUNGTON. N. C., on
Batvrday, April 3d, at 8 A. M.
Throngh bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold
to all points South and West.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
130 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes. will rail for Havana on Tuesday , morning.
March 18, at 8 o'clock.
Passage, $4O cursenoY.
Pasatngei a must bo provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON da EONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con.
'ructions at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Froight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE A CO..
• 19 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE dr Ul).. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—_
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESti BTAAMBOAT COMPANY.
Ihe CIIEAPEBT and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia end New York.
Steamers leave daily from first' wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of • Wall street, New York.
tioode forwarded by all the lines running out of New
Y ork orttt. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received on and after Bth inst. and forwarded
on accommodating terms.
WM. P. CYYDp, & CO. Agents,
12 South Delaware - avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. 'HAND. Agent, 119 Wall area. Now York.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORE..
T,,1 VIA
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
•
SWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEBrATCH AND awl [(vs tatz LINES.
Tho bush:Len ot these lines will be resumed on and
after the 19W1 of March. For freight,which will be taken
on accommodating tenxisVg BA Co..
No. Lf2i South Wharves.
FOR FREIGHT OR lUHARTER—THE A I
, Three. mooed Schooner MARION...Ea tone re.
..slater. About 4.000 Herrels capacity.
fAply to
f WORK
123. WMAainut e N & CO.,
treet
\ _FOR FBEIGUT OR CHARTER, BRIG
AB
M:,
I ,a,p,... ,l taciit i: lle . , r g 6 e r t r i rynt ilut ir e li t. to WWLIC
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow Boat Company. Bargee
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Davre.de,tira ea, Delaware City and intermediate probate.
W DS. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agente Cant. JOHN LAUGH.
Office,l4 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
NOTIM-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Lines.—The In:wines* by these Lines will be re
sumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight;
which.wi I be taken on accommodating terms. aPPIS fb
WM.a..BAIRD ex CO.. 1133 South 'Wharves.
IVSZ WS IV Oil CJEII4.
TliE uItITII3EI , DARK IUGEAN.” - - JONES.
& Master. from Ll4erppol. Is maw diacharglng ander
general - 'order' at d hippan Bt , eot Wharf. tronahrneos
will sileaao attend to the recoption cf their goods. Phi VER.
wma LIT di BONS4 115 Walnut atreot . :mh2s - ti ..
IMPER i lA trees
Re a Nc c l y u b r x i
e tU s. N imported C
-A d E er lN l
eby
JOB. b. BUSIHER di Ult.. lee Boutb Delaware avenue.
n ELEGANT' RESIDENCE, 14
Chestnut Street,'West P
1 FOR SALE4-A large and elegant tbree•etorY &nage
atone and. brick ONVELLING. with aosible ;beak Bull&
bogs and, every modern (Ethr
aituate cn CHESTNUT street. abOvet
StreeL Lot leeleetframt by 21335 feet deep WA& mem,
With Stable, Coaqh-Pesteißot:Hßuser •‘1:
rosterdon in May. . • • •
• • S. strirosToN ziectitt
I • 4281VALNUT MEET., •
IMENIEM
GERMANToWN PROPERTY FOR ®ACE.
IMMEDIATE POoSERSIOki. •
A Good Manakin on Gran street.near Johnson has ,
booms;11 Bath and 'Store Room; Stable and Carriage -
Boum Springg House. Ice Bmtaei Flah Poqd. &c.; Four
lain. Terms buy. Apply to 14
TIEft,MAR unsTort.• , •
conveyancers,.
No. 5105; Gerreantawmavenue. ;
,
dits A 11ANDSOME COUNTRY 'SE A.T—Ki ACRES- 7 2'
GRELTEN
fiEAR-01.11-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. •
All that handsome country seat at taielten near
Old York Road Staelon, on the North
Railroad. containing c 1 acres, beantifollYOßlSPA oll
very high graund, commanding extensive v iews , oa_rahe
surrounding country. The improvercients Cond 'a
Stone Route, with 12 rooms; a steno tenant-hottae. 2
OhiZZIIP, furnace in cellar, ice.house (Oiled), dairy vault.,
aline stone stable, carriage.house, Ace.. .210 lawn is
well shaded with evergreen and other trees. There Is
an orchard of fine pear and apple trees Bataan Gar
den. etc. Also, a beautiful grove containing 836: agree,
The situation is very healthy and water excellent:And
unfailing. The late residence of J. U. Toivne. - Edir. - For
further particular* appiy
mb22 120
riFUR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT. 7,10 ACRES
on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam.
boat—with House and Stable, 'furniture, benitth
carriages tools, boats, Atc.
Healthy situation, Brie view, old trees and choice e 4-
lection of fruit in bearing. Terms easy.
Photographs at 239 South Third street. fe24l2tno+s
jeFOR BALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
HOMO and ten acres of land on the Dalawara, one
mile below Tacony. APPLY to
C. H. dr IL P. MUIRHEID.
H 5 South Sixth Weer.
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME BRICK AND
"
Brown-atone Dwelling, 1837 North Broad, corner of
Master; immediate possession. Inquire at9lo Arch
street. r0h19171,4
mb23.6t0
"EELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT FOR SALE---2
. ...heim street, Germantown. Large Dwelling
house. Stable. Green-home, fine Garden. Fruit
and Shade Trees. Everything in petfeat order. For
particulars apply to
C. H. dr. H. P. MUIRHEID.
Sixth, below Walnut.
mhlls 120
inCIIESTNU HILL—FOR SALE-RESIDENCE.
Summit street and County Line road, with , atable,
ice.honte (filled), and groundaplanted with fruit and
ornamental trees. chruba, &c. Mao, Walnut atieet Reii
deuce; No. 1206, with large stable, laundryohnon Lyndall
etrectOmmediately, in the rear. Both Pro in com
plete order. For furthtrintormatiomr V l '
No.lo Idercluinte; Exchange.
'FOR SALE—LARGE LOT, Awn' STONE
laHomo, Frame Stable. containing 2.14 acres. VI feet
front. 444 feet deep, on School Lane, above Green
street. Germantown.
Apply to C. KEYSER KING,
Office on Main greet. Germantown.
mbl7-w f Next to RaUroad Depot.
12 FOR RA LE.—HOI BB.I9O3CHESTNITEBTREET..
If not sold before April let, it will be let, ,ferniebed
or ant urnished. for a term of two years.
Inquire of BOND & BIDDLE.'
mbl7•w,f,m,tti N. E. cor. Front and uheetnet ste..
ttFOR BALE—A VERY DESIRABLE' HOUSE AT
Chestnut Hill. Apply to E. L BOUDINOT.
mtl7-12t• 418 Walnut street.
cFOR SALE.—THE NEW AND HANDSOME
Three4tory Residence. with all modern imnroye
manta. 1930 Green street. Apply on promisee. or 26
South Fourth street mhl74le
fiFOR SALE—A THREE-STORY DWELIANG.
with two-story back buildings.ls. E. corner of Six
teenth and Cherry eta. AB modern improvementa;
excellent location for bualnere; can be altered; one-half
can remain on mortgage. Also, aflve acre building lot at
Edgewater. N. J.; excellent locatiOn; full Vlere of the
river. Apply to CUPPUCK & JORDAN. 933 Walnut
street.
GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE---MODERN STONE
irßesidence, with parlor, library sitting room, &Ling
"" -room, pantry , and two kitchens on the firs:floor:six
chambers on the second floor, and furnished, with every
city convenience, situate on Tulpehocken street, seven
minutes' , walk from-the Railroad Depot. Grintro&Lhand
somely improved. J. M. GUMMY & BONd, 733 Walnut
street.
GEItMAbTOWN--1 , 011 BALE—A, i n„.ifodern Residence, with stable and carriage-lions°.
green-house, and lot. 100 feet front by 300 feet 'deep.
situate corner railroad o ti
Thorp , s lanes fitelninuted
walk from the station; has, every city conveni
ence and is in eerfect order. Vicel3r shaded. and sur
roimdeo with choice shrubbery. J. M. GLIMMEr' 'tt
80N5.133 Walnutstreet.
COUNTRY BRAT—FOR BALE.—AIJANYI
fisome Modern Stono Mansion. with ten acres of
• land, *situate on the Lime Kiln turnpike, near
Wm. hington lane. and convenient to Germantown Rail
road. Carriage-house spring -house, ire.house* (fined%
&c.. eke. The mansion is well shaded with. frillgrown
trees.' and the garden is abundantly supplied with oval,'
variety of choice fruits and vegetables. J. M. GUMMY
& BON 8, 788 Walnut street.
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME
ir2modern stone mansion with three and a half scree
of land, situate on the Heights at ConshohOckeN
within ten minutes walk from the station,ou F,C+, and
N. R. R. Stable and carriage -house, lee house, hot` house,
Aze. The mansion is new, and supplied with with'everycon
ven i e nce. including water and gas, and commands an ex
tended view of the Schuylkill: river and surrounding
country. rd
gtounds are handsomely
varietyt in lawn.
and the garden is stocked with every of choice
mite and vegetables. Photographs of the DrePoiran
be keen by applying to J. M. GUMMF.X do BUN . 7X3
,
Walnut street.
CREESE & MoCOLLIIM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street. opposite Mansion street. Cape
'sterol. N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Ferreous de
sirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or
address as above. p• , ,
'~a~iras
Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rnbtcam. Henry Runup,
Francis Mcllllvain. Augustus Merino. 1 John Davis. and
W. W. Juvenal. feB.ll§
FOR RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOIMBEI.
Floors of the new building at the N. W. corner 'of
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGfI
dt CLOTIIIPIL on the preinimea. -
FOR RENT—STONE COTTAGE— =SHED—
eeven rooms. with stabling. Behool•Woutle lane, tem
JiJL minutes walk of Station. Price 8600
MUZZARELLI, 428 Walnut etreet.
FOR RENT OR BALE -
A Large First -Clan FutuMad Home.
A• 2l . No. IE2B Wa/laee street Apply to
mh2B 6t• THOS. L. EVA.NS, No. 43134 Walnut at.
70 RENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT'
House, 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 Railroad
Station. H. S. - HARLAN.
mhl3 ifo nil Walnut street.
rTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT.
FOR TUE BUMMER REASON, with; two; and a
half nom of ground, Thorp lane, third,honse from
DV:VII lane, Germantown, with every conVenlence, gas.
bath. hot and cold water. stable, cantagethouse, ice
house,with 40 tone of ice, cow stable. chicken-house. and
eyerylmnrovement • will be, rented with or without fur
niture. Apply to UtiPPtifilt & JORDAN, 433 Walnut at.
cSTORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—IIAND.
some Four stay Building, No. Hit Chestnut street.
Possession. April. 1869.
Large Four story Buildiug. No. 41 North Third street.
Stbre and. Basement. No. al Minor street.
Handsome Store and Dweg 'No. WM Walnut street.
J. M. OHUMEY & SO N S , 7133 Walnut street.
50 -1 :-T R iugig - pR I N‘r I ZVE CT —
Il 3 ) u N ai nAeN.Dinen n w lj a B nl r i 'l n t: s g
eavr money and time may obtain any number of e ac
i ee of a Circular, Prtce.Cnrrent . better otlany Docu.
aunt or Drawing at the following extraordintu , cheap
pricer. viz.: 100 copies, exact Fac.Bln Ines, 62 00; 500
copier, $5 00; 1.000 copies, 68 00. and for each additional
l,tWb °pit a. $7 00, or 50 PER CENT. REDUCTION u pen
the al ove prices may he saved by using MAURICE'S
PA't ENT AITVOURAPHIC PRESS for Offices, $lO W.
This, p 1 els is so simple and the work is so easy that any
pc rr on, even a youngg can use It with the greatest
facility. (Cirtular.Drawing and Specimens are sent on
application.) MAURICE'S Patent A otoarapblc Writing
and PlintizgEstablishment.lo North William street. N.Y.
All klnde of Lithographic work are done with the greatest
core at tbe lowest rates. Notice to Rosiness Men.-51AU
RI4:P,'S State Rights are for gale at very moderato prices
wed easy terms. (See Price List /New York State Right is
for i”. 1.• at $6,000. Ja`294 m w 811b1
tiLICK—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY °AU
.I.II - Honed against trusting any of the crew of the British'
Bark "Ocean," Jones, Blamer, from Liverpool,. tui no
dant of their contractin_g will be mad by either tho
(4, pt ein or Coneigneee. PRYER St:MS.IIS
W. 'rut street-
"ro u OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE 7 iiitigny. CAU
tioned against harboring or trusting any
the crew of the Nor. Ship "Kosmoa. 9 Ellifsen,cldlster.
as no debts of their contracting will be wild by. Capp,*
or Consignees. 'WORKMAN dr (IQ, 12a rnbi7
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY .CATIONED
us i us t trusting any of, the crew of Mop waklßrbr,•
"Lavinia," Douglas. PdastertrotnLiverpootag Olebts of
their contracting will be paid by either the loaptato, or
consignees. PETER WRIGHT dt. 801414i,,1W4Waingt,t ,
,q)pet. „ ,
ALL PERSONS ARE HERVBY :10A,I)UtytiED
ofiainst trueting. any •of the Frew er,,the, agitate:l:
Bork Kalava," Petrel!,
,filetter, from Liveti;toot; Ims'no
at 1)0 their contracting virill-be'netd'!blri either the
Cogs in or L'onßignees: PeraitliVitWaT BuNS. tts
Vol& or street. - - - whidr-tf
1 N1,4,..k.--ONE CASE INDIGO IN STORE AND FOR
eats by COCHRAN;RDSBEEL - dr GM: Ita North Front
if Lei Tuft , AND, ", =Can' :134),T,t",'S • COTTON, 6434
1../ • Mee, now landing -,from. eiteatiier • • NveT
in mt." front Charleston; 6,0 j, and for Val° bycowita.N.
141 , 14, & CO., IS North FroutAtreet.
r.jil TiDtPEVNTINE AND 11081 - BARNEW
-SP_lltillierorinrittne I.l42::btaCkale Soap . Rodin NO
bblv, No. Roastkklaridlnittrom istpumar „Pioneer,
for gala In; EDW. D. ROWLEYao S.; Wharves
Wei 111
W. HOWARD BROIIO3.
113 North Third qt , or on the prembies,
TO it.I&NN.
PNELSONAJLA.
CRLUTION.
Is*PitEs: