MOB=Z=
Who English Poor A Shocking State
of Things.
The London correspondent of the Boston
Post writes as follows :
During the last thirty years, vast. numbers
of British laborers have been turned out of
the cottages which their forefathers had in -
_habitedfor generations, and forced into close
Tillages and dwellings unfit for human beings - -
to dwell in; and, as a' consequence of their
poverty and surroundings, have sunk into
practical heathenism. They are not yet
paupers, but ultimately become so. In many
of the counties, the children, both boys and
girls, work in what are called gangs.- Their
number is estimated at about 77,000
—7,000 in public gangs, the rest In
private. _ They vary from 6 to 15
years of age, with a considerable number
of young women in addition. A gang-master
hires these children from their parents and
sub- lets them to farmers, charging Bd. or 10d.
per head, or about 145. per score. Also, he
takes work by contract, making his profit by
pressing his gangs to the utmost of their
strength. The children are flogged, and have
to walk almost incredible distances to and
from their squalid homes. One, a girl of six,
did eight miles, morning and night, laboring
from 8 A. M. to 53 : P. M., for 4d., or was
dragged or carried by her older sisters.
The gang-master is usually a brute
and a blaCkguard. Instances are
not uncommon of kicking, knock
ing down, beating with hoes ? spuds. or , a
leather strap; ducking or pushing into the
water is frequent. The labor is trying, pain
ful and exhausting; the consequences of the
intermixture of the sexes abominable. Girls
luicaly become depraved, boys precocious :
"the obscenity of their , conversation and of
their songs is beyond belief"—it beats any
th.ng in London, says a policeman, and
Sierra Leone, says a missionary. The gang
system is greatly on the increase. The
evils are worse in the private gangs.
And .though recent legislation now insists
on a separation of the sexes, and refuses a
license to the worst characters among the
gang-masters, the effect of the restriction
principally is that the public gangs are turned
into private ones—so most of the horrors are
perpetuated if not increased. And, adds Sir
George, what makes all this still sadder is
that an examination of the parish registers
would generally show that the forefathers of
these innumerable people who have been
evicted from their homes, had for many cen
turies dwelt in the same parishes; that it was
their patient labor, continued from generation
to operation, which had given their present .
great value to those very properties from
which they were at last .expelled, and driven
to the depth of poverty and woe, and that
often the property itself had been in trust to
the church in good part for the benefit of those
people w ho,w ith their dependants,had so long
labored on it and then were at last expelled
from it. Too often also these church proper
ties had passed away from the church to the
new possessors without any guarantees hav
ing been taken to secure in the very slightest
degree what was really the - vested interest of
the poor in .them. Individually, I may add,
that I never talked with au English clergy
man who didn't seem to think that the text
about' the poor never ceasing from out the
land was a statement of the will of Provi
dence. What a corollary do all these details
supply to Mrs. Hemans's lines :
The cottage homes of England,
Around their hearths by night,
What gladsome looks of household love
Meet in the ruddy light
The peasant homes of England,
Each in its nook of leaves,
How fearless there the weary sleep
As the bird beneath the eaves l"
What an awful parody might be made on
that poem, to be sure.
Affairs In Cuba.
HAveris, March 27.—Dulce has appointed
Mirano Governor of Trinidad, in place of Palmo.
Intelligence received from Segue states that a
party of young Cubans had organized themselves
into a military company, intending to join the
insurgents. They were betrayed by one of their
number, and all, Including Meduro, the reputed
leader, were imprisoned.
The Havana journals publish despatches from
all parts of the island. The news is generally
favorable to the government.
Reports of several skirmishes between the
troops and the rebels have been received.
HAVANA, March 27.—The report published hero
a few days ago "that a heavy battle had been
fought between the troops under Puello and the
insurgent:tin the Eastern Department, at some
point on the road from Remedios to Mororo is
nu line. The engagement was only a slight skir
mish between the troops and 800 rebels.
The United States flagship Contocook, Admi
ral Hoff commanding, has arrived at Key West.
HAVANA, March 27.—The steamer Commercio
has been armed and fitted out as a gunboat, and
to-day sailed for Cardenas to intercept an expe
dition expected from Nassau.
The Peruvian monitors remained four days at
Puerto Naranjo, four leagues from Gibara,during
which time their crews were engaged in cutting
wood for the purpose of supplying steam.
HAVANA, March 28.—The remainder of the pas
sengers and crew of the steamship Commandita
rio have arrived at Cardenas... They denounce
the purser and engine* as the leaders of the plot
for securing the vessel. Two men were killed
and six were arrested in the streets of Havana to
day for uttering seditious cries. E. R. Codring
ton, American Consular agent at Gibara, has
been brought a prisoner to Havana.
Lilt: Insurance Associations.
Between forty and fifty presidents, vice-presi
dents, secretaries and actuaries of various life in
surance companies have presented the followine
paper to the House of Representatives, which
was referred to the Belect Committee on the
Census:
The undersigned, representing life insurance
associations of the United States, respectfully re
present to your honorable body that it is of groat
importance, in the first place, to the people of the
United States, in view of the solution of practical
questions constantly arising in determining the
values of life and reversionary interests in estates,
legacies and successions; In the second place, to
the Government of the butted States in providing
for the equitable taxation of such life and
reversionary interests, and also in view of
the probability that some considerable portion of
the public debt may yet be converted into annui
ties contingent on the duration of life; and In the
third place, finally to the interests of associations
engaged in the business of life insurance, and in
the sales of life annuities, that the information
respecting population and mortality to be col
lected in connection with the ninth decennial
census of the United States, that of 1870, should
be as accurate and complete as possible.
They would urgently represent that, in their
opinion, the taking of the census in one day
facilitated by the prior distribtitioniof schedules, to
be carefully filled up by the householders and
others, will Kove not only economical but will
conduce to the deidied completeness and accuracy
in the returns.
And, furthermore, they would respectfully sug
gest that the chief officer to be entrusted with the
duties of conducting the inquiries of the census,
should be one wbo appreciates the importance of
accuracy, and who is intimately acquainted with
the application of the results of the inquiries of
the census to science, and 'especially to the de
duction of monetary values depending on the
duration of life.
Finally, it is manifest that the accuracy and
completeness demanded in the collection of facts,
for the purposes herein specified, if extended to
the inquiries respecting agriculture, manufac-
Laren, and other industrial interests, would tend
greatly to enhance the value of the results ob
tained.
An American Comic Opera.
Mr. George H. Miles. of Maryland, has just
concluded an American comic opera, adapted
from the Arabian story of "Abon Hassan."
Manager Ford, of Baltimore, has secured the
piece with the intention of organizing a special
company for its representation in the principal
cities. "Abou Hassan" will be produced at the
Holliday Btreet Theatre, in Baltimore, in the tat-
tk,
ter part of April. Mualcal critics speak in the
highest terms of the brilliancy, originality and
power of the 'musk. The libretto is daintily
written, and is worthy of the authors known re
putation as a dramatic writer. The comic ele
int nt predominates in both music and dialogue.
The Chapman sisters (Blanche and Ella) will sus
tain the leading roles; in fact, the opera was com
posed and 'written expressly for them by Mr.
Miles.—Ex.
CITY BULLETIN.
PROFESSIONAL THLTwEs.—On Saturday Judge
Ludlow delivered an opinion in relation to a
question involved in the ninetpday law. After
discussing the law, which authorizes the arrest
and committal of professional thieves before any
overt act is committed, the Judge Bays :
The person arrested has his day in Court; he
may prove that his business was lawful; that
he has abandoned his infamous profession, and
has reformed. Lt — is also possible even for a
thief to throw himself upon the protection of
the police or of a citizen; to declare that
he has visited an interdicted locality for
a lawful purpose, and to give notice
of the fact. As. for instance, in the event of a
death of a relative at a distant city, he may de
clare on entering a depot or car, "I am a profes
sional pickpocket, but at present I am on a visit
to a dying relative." Surely, after such a notice
ho will not be molested by the authorities, and
his fellow-travelers will understand that they
travel with a dangerous person. Both will thus
be protected. This decision shifts the burden of
proof upon the suspected.person after the Com
monwealth has produced prima facie evidence,
and this is right, for the man who deliberately
breaks into your house at night, steals, or picks
your pocket, as a profession, ought to be made
to understand that the law is not a cob
web, to be destroyed by a breath, and
that we cannot emasculate it in order to permit
rogues to escape, or even reformed men not to
do "works meet for repentance." In the evi
dence produced in this case wo see much to con
vince us of the propriety of the conviction before
the magistrate, but in order to do exact justice,
as the evidence is that the relator has been ar
rested (although said to be a professional thief)
but once in five years, and was then discharged,
we will permit him to prove, on Saturday next,
that his purpose in being on the outekirt of a
crowd at the office of the Receiver of Taxes was
a lawful one, or that he has reformedrund that
neither here nor elsewhere does he practice his
profession, and is an honest man.
When helloes this it will give us pleasure to
protect him, and thus prove that a reformed Juan
has nothing to fear from this statute. If ho fails
to do this, ho will learn that'll law, which may
indeed be severe, is not to be destroyed, but that
it will be enforced, and that no one will be to
blame but the man who persistently wars upon
the welfare of society, and against whose depre
dations the public must be protected.
FITZIRRAL OF Jos. W. SSIITR.—The funeral of
Joe. W. Smith, who was killed at Girard Hall on
Wednesday last, took place -yesterday afternoon
from the ball at Sixth street and Girard avenue.
A large crowd of persons wore in attendance.
The body was laid out in a snit of black and
placed in a walnut coffin covered with cloth. The
deceased was a member of the Rev. Dr. Hoff
man's congregation, but the religious services
were performed by Jacob Grim, a member of
the Second Advent Society, whom he
desired a few months ago to speak
at his grave. Mr. Grim also read a
hymn from the "Christian Lyre," which
young Smith requested should be sang on his
burial occasion.. Rev. Dr. Klapp, pastor of the
Trinity Reformed Church, also took part in the
religious services. A choir belonging to the
Trinity Church sang several anthems adapted to l
the occasion. The funeral was in charge of the
Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 3, K. of P. The re
mains wore convoyed to "Mount Peace," in a
hearse drawn by four black horses. The friends
of the deceased followed in carriages. The seve
ral societies to which the deceased belonged rode
to the place of burial in six large omnibuses.
The societies attending were: the Chosen
Friends Lodge, K. of P.; Olive Branch Lodge, K.
of P.; Fame . Lodge, K. of P.; Penobscot Tribe, I.
0 of R. M.; Sons and Daughters of America;
Rover Assembly, No. 1; Joy Council, No. 6, B.
and D. V A.; &Mier Council, No. 6, B. and D. of
A.; Star Council, B. and D. of A.; Washington
Uccle of B. and 8., of Heptasoph; Excelsior Cir
cle, B. and D. of A., and Washington Council, B.
and D. of A.
On arriving at the grave the usual funeral cere
monies of the K. of P. were performed.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALB.—The following commu
nication has been directed to the several lietiten
ants of pollee:
"MARCH, 1869.—The Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have re
turned their thanks to the Mayor for the past
co-operation of this Department for their assist
ance in enforcing the law made for the purpose.
The aid rendered by the officers to the Society, in
furtherance of the object of their organization, is
spoken of by its President as valuable, prompt,
arid efficient; and it is the desire of the Mayor
that the officers of this department shall con
tinue to give their attention to all cases of
cruelty to animals coming under their notice,
and to aid and assist the Society in their humane
labors.
"The Lieutenants of Police are especially
enjoined to direct their officers to pay particular
attention to this matter, and to interfere in all
cases of infraction of the law, and to direct that,
in flagrant cases of cruelty, the prompt arrest and
keel punishment of the offenders will be the duty
of each and every officer.
-By order of the Mayor.
"ST. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND, Chief. -
" 0. 0. F.—The joint committee of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Encampment, &c., to make ar
rangements for the Semi-centennial Celebration
of the Order,held an adjourned meeting on Satur
day evening, P. G. Master John W. Stokes pre
siding. The Committee on Programme made a
report, and they were authorized to engage car
riages and have a programme printed. The reso
lution, submitted at a previous meeting, to re
call all books issued Eby the Committee of Ways
arid Means asking contributions fom business
teen and others, was adopted. A resolution,
parsed at a previous meeting, providing for car
riages for aged and infirm members, was
rescinded. A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the morning exercises shall commence at
the Academy of Music at 9 o'clock, the line of
parade to form at 11 o'clock, and the procession
to move at 12 o'clock. The evening exercises to
commence at the Academy at 8 o'clock.
PASSING A FORGED ORM:R.—Wm. Neal, a lad,
bad a hearing, on Saturday, before Alderman
Kerr, on the charge of passing a forged order
Joseph Jordan testified that he is an agent for S.
A Rudolpb,and that defendant brought an order
to him purporting to come from Thomas Rose,dl
- that money due Rose be paid to Neal. A
portion of the amount was handed over to Neal,
but soon after it was discovered that the order
was a forged one. Thomas Rose stated that ho
had not given any order to Neal for the collection
of the money. The accused was held to appear
t Court.
A STABBING AFFRAY.—A fight occurred yester.
day afternoon, at 630 Bedford street, in which
John Phillips woe cut in both legs by a razor in
the hands of John Jackson, who was cut through
the cheek and lip with a pocket knife by Phillips.
The wounds inflicted arc serious, bat not danger
ous. The parties are colored, and Phillips, who
hue lately got out of prison, it was alleged, was
jealous of Jackson. which culminated as above.
Phillips wee arrested and taken to the Union
Street Station House, whore his wounds were
dressed. Jackson was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
THE LATE MR. WALK INSRAW .—The funeral of
the late Alex. M. Walkinehow took place on Sat..
urday afternoon from hie late residence, N 0.1916
Lombard street. It was attended by a deputation
of tho Republican Invinciblee, the National Union
Club and the Union League'. The Rev. T. W. J.
Wylie, of the South Broad Street Presbyterian
Church, officiated at the religious ceremonies,
which were conducted in the house. The body
was interred in Ronaldson's Cemetery, at Ninth
and Shippen streets.
ALLEGED FEAUD.—On Saturday Charles W.
Roberts, was brought to this city by Recorder'a
Detective Stephen Franklin, from Backs county,
on a complaint made by Rambo & Fottenger,
horse-dealors at Newtown, Pa., who allege that
Roberts obtained from them , forty-flue males and
five borne by fraudulent moans. Recorder Givin
hold Roberts in $5,000 ball for a farther hearing.
THE DAILY EfENINGBULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, 'MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1869
Basrun Strzomr.--The Easter festival was COlO
- yesterday, with bedOming solemnity, in
the 'respective Lut4eran,EpiscoPallan and Catho•
lie churches. The *tertian§ at the Cathedral, on
Logan bqusre,
attracted a large number to that
Fplendid edifice, -which was laterally packed.
Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Right Rev.
Ilishop Wood, assisted by Revs. O'Neill, Elcock
tindlirennan as deacons. A discourse was de
livered by Rev. Dr. O'Connorc-formerly-Bishop
of Pittsburgh. The music was that in which the
Catholic choirs excel. -The- Kyrie Eleisan Sanc
tus and A gnus Pei were rendered`in a masterly
manner.
BURNED. —On Saturday evening, about eleven
o'clock, a little girl named Cstharine Diamond'
aged seven years, residing at No. 3 Huron Place
(Philip 'street, above Master), was seriously
burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp which
she had been trimming.
Mary Bradley, aged thirty years; Nadine at
Fifth and Bedford , streets , was yesterday admitted
into the Pennsylvania Hospital, badly burned
about the body, occasioned by her clothing taking
fire from the stove.
WHoLusimn IsFANTICIDE.—The bodies of
several infante, all of premature birth, were on
Saturday found in a pond at Eighteenth and
Federal streets. The remains Were discovered by
some youths who were playing around the pond.
The bodies were somewhat decomposed,bMt had,
it is thought, been placed in the pond some time
during Friday night.
daicarr FIRE.—A few minutes past 12 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the basement
of the dry goods store of. Sheppard, Van Har
lingen cit Arrison, Chestnut street, above Tenth.
The flames were extinguished before much dam
age was dohe.
A HANDSOME LODGE Roost —Camden Lodge
No. 15 A. F. A. M., have fitted up, in eleg.mt
style, a new lodge room, which occupies the en
tire third floor of a spacious building at Fourth
and Market streets. - The furniture of the room
is of the choicest character, but the most striking
feature is the fresco work. Above and around a
very elee.ant chandelier, the light from which Is
reflected, aro represented Faith, Hope and
Charity, the figures being accurately delineated,
and the grouping perfect.
The blue sky surrounds the emblems, and is
artistically dotted with stars. Immediately about
the pipe from which depends the chandelier there
is a remarkable design of open work,so arranged
as not to permit a shadow. though the gas lights
have full play upon it. The ceiling towards the
set has a very fine representation of a Marked
Master and Master, while on that portion to warde
Inc west is beautifully delineated a representation
of an Entered Apprentice and Fellow Craft mem
ber.
The east wall Is very beautifully frescoed, and
the mosaic pavement le exquisitely done. On
Wednesday evening this handsome hall will be
epen for the inspection of ladles and gentleman,
and Mr. J. L. De La Conr, W. M., will do the
honors in his usually graceful manner.
A Goon DEED.—At least one real public bene
fit has been accomplished by the present Legisla
ture. The reader will remember that an injunc
tion restraining the running of trains on the
Delaware and Raritan road between Melon and
Atco, or Jackson Junction, on the Camden and
Atlantic road, was granted over a year ago,
in
coast qnence,as was alleged in the decision of the
Chancellor, of that part of the road having been
constructed contrary to the charter of
the company. The injunction was
perpetual, unlees the Legislature in
Its wisdom should deem it advisable
to remove the disability. This the Lower House
of the Legislature did on the 25th teat., and it is
confidently believed that, in .a short time the cars
will be again running over the Raritan and Dela
ware Bay Road. This will cause the improve
ments whim have been at a stand still since the
working of the road has been irrjuncted, to start
forward again with new life and vigor, and addi
tional enterprises will be projected and carried to
immediate completion.
RE-DISTRICTING CAMDEN COUNTY.—An effort is
being made by interested parties to change the
present Assembly District lines of Camden county,
but for what object is nut definitely known by
the voters. A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature providing that the First Assembly
District shall be composed of the Middle and
south Wards of Camden and the township of
Newton; that the Second Assembly District shall
be formed out of North Ward and the townships
of Stockton, Delaware and Haddon; and the
townships of Union, Centre, Waterford Wash
ington, Winslow and Monroe shall constitute the
Third Assembly District. The present law makes
the three Wards of Camden city the First District.
DISORDENLY.—Yesterday was characterized by
considerable disorder among individuals who had
Indulged too freely in intoxicating liquors. The
consequence was three of them found their way
to the station-house, where, for fear of any fu
ture contingency, they were safely kept under
lock and key, and this morning were ordered to
pay the usual fine and costs.
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.-A man named Hugh
Rafferty, employed in a cooper-shop in Camden,
got into an altercation with a Mrs. Pfeiffer, who
had taken some Articles there to have repaired,
and assaulted her with a knife, inflicting a bad cat
In her hand. He was arrested by Officer Elder,
and held by Mayor Cox to answer the charge at
Court.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
ArrEIMPTED • BIIEQLAIIY.—On Saturday after
noon, at a late hour, a colored boy was found in
the yard of the premises No. 413 Broadway, in a
suspicious manner, but made his escape. It was
subsequently discovered that he had attempted to
rob the house, breaking into it through the
shutters.
WIFE BEATER IN LlMllo.—YeStadaY a man
named Owen Tracey was arrested and locked up,
charged with having committed an assault and
battery upon his wife. He wee hold to answer
the charge at Court.
TA x as von 1869.—The State taxes for 1869 have
been fixed at $350,000, and the apportionment
in the First Congressional District is as follows :
Atlantic, $3,008 40; Camden, $11,489 20; Cape
May, $2,228 20; Cumberland, $7 276 48; Glouces
ter, $8,561 73; Salem, $12,085 49.
BERING ARRANGETIIINTS.—The Camden and At
lantic Railroad Company will Dui the spring ar
rangements of running their trains in operation
about the 13th of April, two weeks earlier than
last year.
liquErminmsm.—About eleven o'clock last nigh
a carpenter shop on Broadway, occupied by Mr.
Smith, was sot on fire, and, with its entire con
tents, destroyed. Mr. Smith's loss is about $•260
No Insurance.
t"trartelated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
ROUSEIAOLD RECIPES.
BY BARON BIII.BOR
FlBll Sour is a grand resource; it may be
obtained at a little expense in the following
manner :
Fish Soup. —Soak some crushed dried
peas, previously well washed, then put them
to cook in warm spring or river water.
After softening, pass them through a col
ander, so as to form a thin purée. Take, af
terwards, some scraps of fresh fish, put them
in a saucepan with an onion stuck with one
or two heads of cloves, slices of carrot and
pot-herbs, salt and pepper; moisten with half
water and half broth; add bread crumbs and
a lump of butter; let the whole cook tho -
roughly and then strain through a colander.
In the south of France this fish soup, which
everywhere can replace that of meat, is pre -
pared with oil instead of butter. —Petit Jour
nal.
—Borne Western editor has been puffing a bar•
keeper. Hoar him : "Mr. James Btnithermart,
proprietor of the above institution, last week
asked us to give him—or it—a putt; at the same
time handing us a greenback whose dimensions
we shall not mention. We do not know any
thing about said saloon, but Jim says he keeps
splendid whisky, and we suppose ho does, for hp
buys of Barrett & Craig, and they wore never
known to sell any mean whisky—oh no. Jim
Wilke the weary trawler should stop at his
rancho and 'wet his whistle ,' as It will help him
along amazingly. doubt it will help him to
squander his money, waste his time, destroy his
health, beggar his family, gain the contumely of,
sorely, embitter his whole life, make a widow of
his wife and orphans of his children, cause, hilni
to till a drunkard's gravo,--his soul and make
more work for the devil. Does this puff anti you,
Jim? If not, we will refund the money."
AfiIIiNEVIEN* I 9.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.-
A. EVERLY
Respectfully announces that his
-
BENE F I T
Will take place on
Saturday Evening, April 3d,
On which occasion will boue p r r
ac esen
toted a p
le l d ay of powerful
interest, in fentit
STRATHMORE.
STRATHMORE... . .. • .... .
And iheComic Urama of
HELPING HANDS; OIL LOVk ANDMUSIC.
Lorentz, Hartmann, a Blind Musician A. EXERLY
Curtain will rise at 1.45 -
The Box Book will he open on and after Saturday.
Merrh 27 mh27233l•apkit
A ftiliAlUaN ACADEMY OF MUSIC..
GRAND ITAVAN OPERA.
TkIE
MAX MA RETZEK AND
MAX STRAKOSOII
KELLOGG ITALIAN OPERA COMPANIES,
Comn.eneing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 31st. 1869,
GRAND UPRRATILI COMBINATION.
ITALIAN A GERMANNa_ OPERA.
OPENING NIGHT
On WEDNESDAY ENENiNG, Blet of March.
First time In Philadelphia, DonizettPs Opera in three
sets,
BELISARIO.
With Mme. AGATHA STALES. Sigs. BOETTI,
ORLI+ NDIN I, &a. dm
THllltfiDAY—German Opera—MARTHA.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3d and 34 April,
7he last New Toth Operatic Sensation, Mayerbeer's
Sueets calor tmern, with its gorgeous 'arise en scene,
splendid east, &a.
IL PROPHETE.
IL PROPEL ETE,
IL PROPHETE,
with
MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE
in her greatest role, that of FIDES.
Powerful r Chortle. Augmented Orchestra, Military
Mande. &c., &c.. came ae in New Y ork.
BATURLAY, April 2d, at 2 P. M..
GRAND (*ALA MATINEE,
ERNANI.
On MONDAY. sth of Apr 11.1552.
First appearance of the Renowned American Prima
Lonna.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, in
FAUST.
PAUST.
MR. MAX id ARETZEE
Conductors, and
Sig. TORRIANNI.
General Adm Edon, One Lollar. Reserved Sante, 50
Math extra
Un the "RELLOGG" and "IL PROPHETE" Nighta,
hes, rved Seats One L oll.r extra.
I'be sale of Scats of either represent Alen commenced
'I 1118 (Monday) MO IiNINL. at um Academy. and Mr. C.
NA A. 'I Tempter's Mode store, No. 9.28 Chestnut street.
N
D. H EBB & C 0...
(Aleo of Croft
...........Managers
ers Opera House, Chicag
oF THE CittnT SUCC eSS
My, &mull! vl Extravaganza, the
THE CI Ii OF GOLD,
GREAT CHANGE Til i 4 WEEK
IN SYGUIAL FEATURES.
New Songs, Pew Sayings.
Addi tenet Engagements.
0' KIE.ARDON Tumbleronicon.
LIOLTUR N. W onderful Athlete.
New Japanese Marve's.
Desperate Flirtation between
Queen Katharine aed ancts 1.
11ERNANDaZ, THE LEONE.
I 8 61238 BELLA, COW BELLS.
IP th at go ringing for Sarah.
\'h,NiNG Tail WEEK
'U hDAY AFTERNOON.
THIRD WEEK
The AstonbthinFt.
HELD OF
(TOTH OF GOLD.
el OTh OF (,OLD.
iLoTH OF GOLD.
LOTH OF GOLD.
CLOTH OF GOLD.
CL TH OF GOLD.
cLo'l H OF GOLD.
CLOTH OF GOLD.
CLoTH OF .OLO.
(3.OTH OF GOLD.
cLOTH OF GOLD I
And the Belle
EVERY E
AND SAT
M THEARS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET TRE
Begins at Hi.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Tirol time of an original Comedy,
By a Lawyer of Philadelphia, called
WOMEN RULE.
MR'. JOHN DREW le
Aide I by the Full Company
- REI\ EFIT .1' 6. RB. 1 HAYEE.
Ft 'IDA - °BUJ' , RULE
HAT RDAY EF,T OF M.N. A. LVEI.LY.
,:tp•_8011001,
L . l o'l uIaS.T 1 tikderialE. Begins at 'TVeloek
THIS tMONDAY ) EYENING, March ,I
First night of the great
I ot*DON BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
Jk NNY WILLMORE, LIZZIE WILLMOKE
and FELIX ROGERS,
Who will make their first appearance in America in
1X lON ; OE, THE MAN ATFHE WHEEL,
To commence with U. T. Craven
'
s Drama of
MIRIAM'S ()RISE.
MISS LIZZIE WILLMORE
MR. FELL X ROUERS
MIRIAM
lIIVN
/sec.!) CONCERT.
A Grand Concert will be given at CONCERT HALL on
TLKoDAY EVENING. &lamb 30th. Rei9, In wtich the
following eminvnt and popular artiste will appear:
Madame MOZART (of New York) ,
Miss t.t ROLINE MoCA FFtiFY,
10 r GEORGE SIMPSON (of New York).
Mr. THOMAS E. [LARKINS.
Mr. WILLIAM HARTMANN (Leader of the
Young Minanerchor Society),
Mr. RUDOLPH, HENNI * (the celebrated
violoncellist), and
Mr. THOMAS AIBECKET, Jr. (accom
panyist.)
THEW HOLE UNDER THE DI itEcTios OF
Mr. TIioMAS E. HARKINS.
'I he programme will be well varied and highly inter•
eel 'mg to character. including favorite operatic gems, and
usher popular and acceptable selections.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at the Music Stores of Messrs. W. H. Boner &
No. 1102 Chestnut street, and U. W. A Trumpler. No.
ma ( tvnt vireo. mh2e to m CU :so
MUDIC...L FUND
RANDHALL.
G
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
WM. STOLL. Ja„,
THURSDAY EVENING. April let. 1869.
The following array of talent hm very generously
volunteered:
Miss A. M. Alexander, I Mr. R. Hennig,
hire. Josephine Schimpf, Mr. G. Guhleman,
Mr. J. Graff. Young Edrunnerchor.
Meesre.llartman 63 Gtu3tel, I !dr. T. 1L Becket.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
Can be procured at the principal Music Stores and at
the deer en the evening of the entertainment. mira 411
t i .ry i e. o p k rii :STREET, BELOW
1 Arch Co
A e lID MRS. MADISON
OBREY'S 1 OBREY'S !
POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE
HUMOROUS AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
With now Musical Instrument.] and Deeeriptive Sow,
the "New 'Velocipede." "Cinderella" and!
"WATHINr . EVENING PAR 1 . 1," NIGHTLY.
Admlstion. s' , 50 and 15 OIL Beate ac Trninoler', mh29-61
, LD/ Nuts.
(EAtiThdt hiON DAY ) NIGHT,
And during the vreek,"gso
pLAGNIFIL:ENT EXHIIIITION OF
IdERCIIANI . B GRAND
1 GUIs. OF IRELAND.
With Lecture. Music and Humorotul dcenea
icketta, 25 cetitm child' en. 15 cents tiogine at 8.
Id ATI 8. E 14 ATI RDAY. at 3 o'clock. m 1129 64
UAL , . OPERA. CHOICE BEATS
lJf for the Bea• on to the Patquette Circle, becond Row,
Section's A. G. end . can be had at
No: 4a North FRONT streeL mh29.2t•
LEE W'3 A K.Ull OTBEET THEATRE.
bl
MRS. EDWIN N. THAYER'S BENEFIT,
THURSDAY, April Itit,E69.
EYEHYBODY'S RIEND,
LUMESTIC ECONO MY,
ROME() AND JULIET,
mh2r..th.e..mBßl
gatr'pox Finnic • ow open
niN IA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
IJI at the horticultural HMI, every Wednesday, at OS
isa•
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets ebld at the door and all principal music stores.
Tankages of Live, dl ; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made ,by addressing O. BASTERT, 1231 Monterey
street, or ANDRitoil Music Store, 1104 Chestnut et. ocl7-tfi
MUSWAL FUND HALL,.
CARL SERI Z AND MARK HASSLE=III
GRAND URCLIESTRA RATIN EEI 4 ,
EVblik SATURDAY ,AT t 3 P. M.
Package of
to ur
Chest oTickets, 1. Single Admission, 5) Cents
For salsaPS street
FOX'S AM RICAN THEA'I RE,
Walnut Street. above Eighth
New Company. Programme Qu .drupled.
FOUR PREVIIERP DaNAUESEd.
Including the Crag tCorre of Figurantee.
D ee r e open et. 7. Lomrnence ut 7.30.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTh
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
• Beniamin Wait's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. le3Mt
Nl AM . 7 l ,l ll L e 4 rWinf l i l liT E4 ri C n i r R O A t tE STREE9. ,.
(open Pay ai d Evening. All styles of Veloelpe
bolli for sale flue to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia
Velocipede CIO - . Admission, 10 cents.
J. W. POST.
Lt, Ufa: PAINTS.—WE t LIR 'iu THE TRADE PURR
L White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of otu
Own roanufacture..of undoubted purity, in quantities to
mit purchasers. RoBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers
in Pointe and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
street.llo27-tf
RUUBAI II3 ROOT, OF REGENT IMPORTATION AND
very euperior t iality ; white Gum Arable, East In.
din Castor till . W and Mottled Castile dorm. Olive Oil,
of various brands. or sale by ROBERT BIIOEtvIAHER
do CO;, Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets, nontf
DHUGGIBTB' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
Plll Tiles,'Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pull
Boxes, Horn Scoops . Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
Syringes, Soft Rubber Goods, Handses, Glass and Metal
syringes, &0,, all at "First prices,
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
ROBERT BHOEMAXER & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
in Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks.
Tontf
671 TERN GONGER.—LANDINO AND FOR SALE BY
J. B. BUBBLER dz IUB Beath Delawar e avoaue.
M RF. WINBLOVB
DlEttlen.
pROPOSALB FOR CLOTHING' AND CLUTHINCi
NAVY DhPAVelifitter:
NuptAll or. PRA:Wagons Ann th.orutrin.
March 96 1869.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS, fettled and endorsed "Pro:
peg ale for Clothing and. Clothing Materials." wilt be re.
ceived at this Bureau until two o'clock, P. AL, on the first
day of May. 1869, for futnishing and delivering at the
1) Bite d States Nevi Yard at Brooklyn, New York, within
four months of tho , noti fi cation of the acceptanoe of a
Menem', the articles specified in too follovi ins list, viz.:
fff.ooo - YSTefiliWeP of noel.
80.tite pairs Woolen docks.
boon pails Calf Shoes. • •
Offers may be made for one or more articles, at the op.
Bon of the bidder, and in ease mere thau one article is
contained accept e er, the Chief of the Bureau wilt have
the right toone or more of the articles contained
braceh offer, and reiectthe remainder. Offers mud em
the whole amount of any ono or more of the articles
required.
The quality of the articles and the sizes of the shoes
and socks must conform with the samples at the Navy
ardsat New York. PhiladelPbia. and Beaton, and for
int orm ation an to tho law. sine regulations (in pamphlet
form) regarding contracts, bidders ero referred to the
Mikes of the Commandants and Payniaderant the sieve.
rat Navy Yards.
Every offer must be accompanied by a written guar.
ante°, signed by one or moo responsible persons, that
the bidder or bidders will.if his or their bids be accepted,
enter into an obligation within five day., with good and
sufficient sureties to furnish the attiples uromeed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee, and the Department will consider itself
at liberty to reject any proposal maces the responsibility
Revenue the guars Is certifi whic h h Assessor of Internal
Revenue fo r ge district in they reside, and unless
tine license required by act of Congress le furnished with
the proposal.
The Department reserves the right to relent any propm
eel not considered advantageous to the Government.
kIORATIO BRIDGE,
Chief of Bureau._
mb29m4to
ti)VI:V V.lr4t;:.J :I 1,,e;
111113SOLLT1ON OF CO.PAR'INERMIIP.
lho partnership heretofore existing betwoon the
underdone's, under the firm of ROSENBAUM, 14TEIN.
MARI & CO.. in Philadelphia and Pittsburh, Pa., has
this day been dissolved by mutual convent. Either party
will sign in liquidation. ISAAC ROSENBAUM,
ABRAHAM STEIN
MAX ROSF,NBAUIL
PIitLLDELPIIIA. March 17, ltdP.
The business will be continued by ISAAC ROSENBAUM
In Philadelphia, and by Its4AU and MAX ROSENBAUM
in Pittsburgh, under the firm of
coh2itm w e 3t• ISAAC, ROSENBAUM Ai CO.
191107INIEK BOMEIDING.II
BOARDING.—LARGE COMMUNIWiTING
i 7) Booms, on the First and Second Floors, at a country
place, high healthy and airy
Address, stating where to tp . o seen. "T," Box 9159. Phila.
delphla Peat °nice. nitt296t•
111116.01111111E1inte I
IRON FENCE.-
The undomigned arc prepared to execute orders for
ENGLIBLI IRON FENCE.
of the best make. The attention of owner! of Country
Beam is especially asked to this as at once the most rightly,
the most durable, and the moat economical fence that can
be need.
Specimen panels may be seen at our office.
YARNALL di TRIMBLE,
418 South Delaware avenue.
Me. Rid UK IN nO 8.
130U1 W ARK FOUNDRY,
WAliiiilhGTON Aver. sse, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTUnE
STEAM ENGINES—IIigh and Low Pressure, Horizontal
Vei Mal. Beam, OscilLting, Bleat and Cornish Pump
ing.l
13 , ILERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM IiAMMERS--Nastuyth and Liars' at3'lea. and of
all sizes.
Ca oTINGS—Loam. Dr. and Green Band, Brims, doe.
ROOFS- Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or iron.
TANKS—Of Cant or Wrought iron, for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such se Retorts Bunch Castings.
holders and names, Putifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves. Governors, doe.
et GAR DiACILNERY —Such las 'Vacuum Pans and
Pumps. Letecatcrs, Bone slack Filters. Burners, Virs.sh.
ere and Elevator.; Bag Filters. Sugar end none Black
are, doe
Sole manta acturersof (he following specialties:
In Pbilnatiphis and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
arisble Cutoif Steam Engine.
In Peurssylvanta.of Shaw & Justice's l'atent Dead. Stroke
Power Li summer.
n the United States. of Weston's Patent Sell.centering
and Self Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
(Jars & Bartot's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolaey'a
Cents if ugal.
Bartors Patent Wrought.lron Retort Lid.
Strah an's Dtill;Grindlng Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting. up of Ite
fnerlee
fnr orolcing Sugar nr Molasaea
01TER ANL 'YELLOW METAL SHEATUING.
Li Brazier's Copper Nail. Botta and Ingot Copper. eon•
standy on band and for sale by HENRY ihrlYlSl/11 &
Cu.. I•o. 339 South Wbarvea.
111 G 111.0 N.—To ARRIVE. NO. I BCOTCII PIG IRON
JGlengarnock Brand. For sale in to& to suit, b
PETER WRIGHT & BOMB. 1,0. Ilb Walnut stree
Philadelphia.
EDUCATION.
1 88. H. N. KELLPGO. TEACHER OF DRAWING
.01. and Panting, 1637 Chestnut St
nahr.,•mwliit*
_ _
ADDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON. N. J..
for Catalogue of Pennington fiemlnary. A firet.claza
ttotadMg School for both sexes—within three miles of
PrOb.delph.a. Ref erenco—Bizhoo Simpson. mhto Int•
IN ISTUDOTIOPI.
HOR B E M ANB H I P BCIENTWICALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
street above Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroushly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riages at all times for weddings. parties. opera. funeral.
&c. Horses trained to the saddle,
ruomAs MARIE & SON.
IAR&TOGA w wren-
STAR
SPRING,
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysts proves that the waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much larger amount of solid enbstance, licher in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste Indicates—namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAB WATER contains
about
100 Cubic Inches More of Gas
in a gallon then any other spring. It Is this extra amount
of gee that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling
appearance. and renders it so very agreeable to the taste.
It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water
when bottled, and camel it to uncork with an eilerves.
puce almost equal to Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agents.
Also for sale by J. F. Henn:mote, 3348 Market street,
West Philadel; Ilia; Fred. mown, Fifth and Chestnut;
I. J. Grahame. Twelfth and Filbert; H. B Lippine
fwentli Sr and Cherry ; Peck Co.. 182 e Chestnut; Beni
9. Bunt!! g. Tenth and Spree(); A. B. Ta vlor. 1015 Chmt
nut ; P. 0. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce ; w
F Jacoby, Jr.,
917 Chestnut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jes T.
Shim, Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth - and
Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and spring Garden,
dettu th s lvrp4
UB RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
T
ADELPII I / 1 .
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, o. 808 Walnt strt.
CA N PITAL $u ee
800,000.
bumros against loss or damage hy FIRE. on Housed,
Stores and ogler Buildings, liraited or pelpetual, *id on
Furniture, Goode. Warea and Macho:Aloe in town or
country.
LObBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
&meta ....................................®487.69892
Invested in the following Securities, viz.•.
host Mortgages on City ProPerty,well aeoured.sl6B,6oo 00
United State's Govertunent Loans. ........ . 111,000 00
Philadelphia City Bper cent Loans... • '15,000 00
Pennsylvania es3,OAOOO 6 per cent. L0an........90,000 Od
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, fi Mortae• . 5,003 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad CoomPanY's Per
Cent, Loan. 6,000 00
Loans on Collateralssoo 00
Huntingdon and Broad Too 7 per bent. Mort,
gagulionds. . . ... . ... 4,500 00
minty Fire ..... 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock ,• . .. •• • . 4,000 00
..
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania ..... 10,000 00
Union Mutual insurance Company's Stock. . . 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
8,250
Stock.„. . OO
Cash in Bank and on hand.........• • 12.208 32
Worth at Par.
Worth this daM at market prices
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hill. Thomas IL Moore,
Ww. Musser, Samuel Castnor,
Samuel lilsoham. James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingjoy, _ _
ward Sitar. Samuel it Thomas,
Ed
ThOSMAS C. HILL, ProsidenL
Wm., Cumin, Secretary.
PIIILLADELPALIA: February
et ONSIONEBS OF GOODS, PER N. G.
1.-.) HMG ALMA, Kruger, Meter, from Leghorn,
will plonk) send their pormts on board or to the
office of the undersigned. General order wUI be issued on
Tuesday. the 30th inst., whon all goods not permitted
will h ent to the Public Stores. Vessel witl litoottergo
at Walnut Street Wharf, on the ilohuylkiiL WORK
MANOO., 123 Walnut street, Consignees. ‘, mb29'
NOTICE. -ALT. PERSONS ARE BERES
harboring or inciting any'of the crow of,
Orig. Alma, Kruger. Master, Iron Leghorn; as no,
of their contracting will bo paid by Captain or
MAN ea CO., Consigneoa.
OW NOT] CR.—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
aPPlicition wilt be made to His Excalieny Joan
W.' Geary. fur the pardon of •NIGIIOLA BANOS, coo-
Vitted M arch Term, 1861 K mh27 St.• MARY SAN los:
l er OFFICE DUNTLNGDON AND BROAD TOP
1 BtOUNTAIN RtsfishOAD COMpANT , No. . 417':
WALNUT area., ' ..; '.'' - °- '
. • :ui ADFL Marc h
The commons No. ta 012 , the ls il ic4 ra i t a ' In v : t o o l :tif b n 2 ho l f BB9 the
Huntingdon and Broad Top
on.
and Coal •
IjomPany. due Aprill. 1869, will. he paid
at the °ince ogthe Company on and after that date.
_ J. P. A ERTAEN.
Treasurer and Agent for Truateea. ---
.
mt 23 to SDI*
,TH,B ANNUAL: MEETING IF TM- I STOWS
illeil'holdere of the American Button Bole, Overseamios
and Berring Machine Com anywill be he'd at the office
of the Company, at the f ctory, 8. W. corner of Twentieth
etre°, and Waihington avenue, on' TUEBDAY,apnt 6tb,
at fl o'clock Y. J. ROBTEIL` •
nth24.Bt bocreflifi•
mor OFFICE OF Tile WESTMQR_EWID COAL.
••••••• •DIPANY,_No. 230 SOUTH. Tamp STREET.
CORI% ER Oh' WIILLINO'S ALLEY. ,
Fnmanatcnta. March 22. 1869.
The annual meeting of the Stockholder* of the Woat.
inereland Coal Companywill be held at their Office cin
Wt IIf.ESDAY. April 7t h. 1869. at 12 o'clock, M., when
an election will be held for cloven Lirectore to serve for
the meanie year. F. 11. JACKSON,
mb22 tapl Secretary.
V
W' PIIILADELPII MARCH' 24, 1869. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or. the
Blerchanta. Hotel Company will be held on MONDAY.
April 6.1869 , at ID o'clock M.. at Room No , 11. Morobante
tioteL
mh26,forem3tl C. H. DUNKING. Secretary.
for OFFICE GIRARD MINING COMPANY. NO,
Mt WALNUT !STREET.
Pumanatrmar, March 8, 18!
Notice fa hereby given that all stock of the "Girird
Al , Ming tArupany of Michigan." on which *wake onto aro
due at d unpaid. has beeb forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on MONDAY. April 6th, 186e,at
I.oon, at the Ofhce of the decretary, of the Clarporatlon
(according to the Charter and By•Laviehunlele previouely
redeemed. The Company claim' the right to Old , on aald
dock. .
By order of the Directors.
B. A. 'HOOPER,
Remoter , / and Treasurer.
DIVIIDEND NOTIViER•
ret-ar• THE PIIILADELPIIIA.. GERMANTOWN AND
NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Manors li, le9/3.
The Board of Manager' have this day declared a Old
dend of ,Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stook of the Cones
pons payable. clear of taxes. on and after the let of,
apri l next.
The transfer hooka will be doled on the I9th Wai t and
remain closed um April let. A. E. DO UGII ER M.
triblul,m,se.tapG Treasurer,
LEGAL NOTICE!!.
IN THE DIciTRI(YT COURT CO' TIIM UNITED
fitatrs for tho Eastern District 'of Pennsylvania.
JOHN H. DARDINEei. of Philadelphia. bankrupt, hav
ing tetliioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors
will be held on the Mid day of Amil. Ha. at 1 o'clock.
P.M.. before the Regialer,WlLLlAM hitiRICUAEL beg»
at No. 630 WALNUT street, in t. o city of Philadelphia,
that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished
and any business , of -meetings required by sections 27 or
‘...14 of the act of Congress transacted.
The Regieter will certify whether the bankrupt has
conformed to his duty A meeting will also be held on
WhIINEZDAY, the filth day of May. 1&I9,, before the
Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties
interested may show CAW. , against the discharge.
Witness the lion. John Cadwateder, Judge of
, I the said District Court and the seal thereof, at
Philaociphia. the =sth day of March. A. D. 1229.
(1 It. FOX. Clerk.
Attest—WM MoMICHAP.L Register. mbU ap5,1122
Ih THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF PHILADELPIILL
In the roamer of the Partition of tho Real Estate of
PATRICK Mot IOWAN. deceased.
To WILLIAM feIoGi)WAN AND ELLEN SING:
Please take notl-e that In immolate° of a writ of Pal ,
Mime issued out of said Court. an Inquest will be held by
the Sheriff upm the preset es in said Writ described, to
wit.; A lot of ground and store toensuage in elanayunit,
Twenty-first Ward of Philadelphia on the southwest
side of Cresson street 104 feet northwest of Grape street.
le feet front and 03 feet deep—f or the surpose of making
peal len or valuation of the save, and that the lnqueat
will meet at the Wetherill Boum No. 603 thuesom
erect. Philadelphia. cu the 2nd of April, 186% at OA. M.
when aid wtere you are notifitend
PKTed
E to
lt at
LYLE. Sheriff.
JUliel DOLSIAN. Statelier.
SliEktree Orrice, March 20, IBC9. nair..m wilt`
TISTATE OF J ,lIN N. HANNIGAN, DEQBABND--
Letters of Administration on the Fatale of 401 IN N.
lIANNIO AN, deceased. haring been granted to the on ,
dere-limed. all persons indebted to said Ee' tato are re.
quested to make Payment. and Moan burins dams
against It to present the same to
B. fiIiA.RKEY, A 6lB W inalnut ldmistrator.
ate.
mhla6t•
I N TIS F. DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED STATES
I FOR THE EASTERS DiBTKIOT OF PENNSYL
VANIA.—In the matter of JACOB KOLLER. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.—To whom 1l may concern: The under
signed hereby giros notice of hla eppointroent as Assignee
K
or JACOB OLLER, of Philadelphia. In the county of
Philadelphia. State of P. r.neyleaohs, within this Dlstrkt.
ooh' bar b e en sdindp. 1 a !sin' , tits upon hte ownpetttiosi.
by the District Coos! of emi4 t irtrict. Dated at Phila.:la
phis. this twelfth da; of ?asreh. A. D
JoSE.PiI WIWI% Assignee.
mh rism3t.• . Bans= street.
IN THE ORPUANt • COURT FOR TUE CITY AND
COUDfI of Philadolphin.—Enste of EDWARD A.
BENNETT, deceived—Toe Amin? appolntod b 7 the
Court to audit, fettle end lONA tho Ornt account of
MARY L. t a nErtNETT and WILLI aid IL BENNETT.,
dtninistr of EDWARD A. DENPIETT. deceased.
and to report diatrloution of the balance in the hand*
of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the
pa
t e 4 o o f 'ctof , ti k a l : L ' A ilit t : sLettolfil THURSDAY .
3 D ro r in A nFo ril 114
18th
in w il e city of ehilaueepues. ce.
J. GRANVILLE LEACH.
mbl9 t.r0.W.6i4 Auditor.
h THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR .TUF: CITY AND
County of Philadelphia —Marc of HANNAH FOX.
deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit.
settle and adjust the first and final account of ELIAS
S RICKARDS. Administrator of HANNAH FOX.
deceased, and to report distribution of the bal
ance in the halide of the accountant, will meet the startle,
interssted. for the purpose of his appointment on
TUESDAY, March HO, h. 18W. at 4 o'ctoex P.• ,at his
other. No. CI Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
J. AUSTIN SPENCER,
Auditor.
mhlatm v015t9
UPA.L DENTALLINA .— A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule. which in
fest them. giving tone to th e dorms .
u and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cle. mato the month. Itmay
be need daily: and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detetaivenese aW
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Pbyeicians and Microseopht.Lt
Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the na.
certain washes formerly In vogue.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its ase; it contains nothing to
Prevent ita unrestrained em tortoni blade only by
JAMIE T.
and 'MINN. Apothecary.
Broad Spruce streets,
and
D o L
r B C. c k D h iN o t m
Geo. C. Bower,
Chan Shivers.
B. M. McColin.
B. C. Bunting.
Chas. 11. Eberle,
James 1 , 4. Marks.
E. Bringhurst & Co.,
Dyott & Co..
IL C. Blairs Bona.
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggiate gene
Fred. Browne.
Bareard
C. B. Emmy.
Isaac H. Hay.
C. B. Needloa,
T. J. Ffuebae
Ambrore Smith,
Edward Parrish.
Win. B. Webb.
James 1.. Blepbam.
Bughre th Combo.
Henry A. Bower.
rtEnitlNEa
PIIErk KED BY
CHEMISTS TO 11. I 11. PR
INCE NAPOLEON.
65 RUE LIE RICHELIEU,
FARM.
DR. BURON - 51:1 UCISSON'S
rwasTrvg Lt,ZLNGES OF THE ALKALINE LAC
TATES.
The Alkaline Lactates excretes the most beneficial in
-
their
over tho derangements of digestion, either by
their poeuliar action on the IMICOUB membrane of the
atomach, or by affording to the latter. through their com
bination with tno Native to the gastric juicy a supply , of
lactic acid, which all English, French, and other Must
elogiate admit to be an easential principle of digestion.
For the information of thoae who may bo without medi.
cal advice. it may be stated here that the symptoms of
impaired digestion are—Headache, pain in the forehead,
hernicrania, gastritis, gastralgia, heartburn, wind in the
stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, tice.
Agents in Philadelphia,
I'Rg NCII, RICHARDS dc 'CO.,
N.W. cor.'fouth and Market s'reeta. Q )
I A BELLA MARIANNO , M. D., 2ff3 N. TWI T
/
street. Consultations free.
lIDATERS AND STOVES.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
Institutions, in twenty different sizes Also, Phil
adelphia
Ranges, Hot Mr Furnaces. Portable
lit ate? 0. Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoyett, Bath 8011.
OrP. Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.
w h demi() and retail to tho manufac.urers.
BHARPE & THOMSON.
No. 209 North Second street.
rio2s.w.f.m-6m4
THOMAS B. DIXON di BONE.
Late Andrews d% Mixon,
No. IBM CHESTNUT Street, yhileda..
Opposite United Mates Mint,
Blantiftteturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
(CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And o th er ORATES,
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire;
WARM-Allt &Fawn%
For Warming Public and Private_Bnildings.
REGISTERS. VENTILATORd.
AND
CHIMNEY OA PB,
COORINri•RANUES. DATH•ROILERB.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
.$437,598 38
.$454.1381,98
RICE FLOUR.—WD HAVE NOW IN STORE AND
offer to tbo trade thirtytons of Elouthorn Rico Flour,
a superior article o reed for &Mob Vora and Cattle!.
generally. UOUII N, ItUBBELL4 CO., 22 North Froot
street., rah 29 tt .
•
ial.tu th EU
QPllitt TURPENTINE AND ROBIN; 72 amatEt i g
sJprime atilt° Spirita urnentine, 493 barrels RotknOw
londlnA frOra ptonmer Piontler, from WilluArigton
end for solo by COORAAN, wasELL & Co:. 1 , 4 ,
Front oleft. . nitl29-tg
FORBID
ie N. N.'
lobt4 of
MIL
010. BONDINELLA, urinal OF SINGING. PRI.
&Ovate lessons and chums. , album SOB Thirteenth
street 6u25.196
BIEDIU&L.
NAVAL STORES&
161 USI UAL.
pliethELLL .91PAIlf.
Mae FE=-Queen's Last Days in bar
gd om-An atilAsresittinsr eseireattve.
In the Madrid .4000tiOf Mardi Z, inteited
(says the newspaper), because "impartiality
and justice are our duty and our strength,"
and because the correspondent who forwards
it is "a person immediately attached to Queen
Isabel zn 'the days which ; ; preceded and fol
lowed the revolution of September;" probably',
therefore, , one of these three--Archbishop
Claret, the Ring Consort, orMarforl himself.
It is too long for our columns, but the burden
may be very briefly stated as follows :
1. All the Queen's Ministers, and• all her
servants, indeed, kept her, in ignorance at St.
Sebastian of what was doing at Madrid, at
Cadiz, and everywhere else, not sending her
any telegrams, at least not in tempore utat,
or intercepting and:withholding such as were
occasionally sent—not communicating with
one another,excePt to her prejudice—in short,
betraying her cause, from tint to last, and
consulting each his own dirty advantage, in
stead ochis Most -Ordinary and obvious duty.
2. Her Majesty was most ready to go to
buffets with the malcontents; wanted to re
turn to Madrid for that purpose; wanted to
send her husband in her stead to take the
command of her troops, (whether or not with
his concurrence is not said;) wanted the two
Conchae to do the work for both; but was
kept in the dark, or dissuaded, until action
became impossible, and until she as
certained that her own life would be
assuredly sacrificed to 0" . - es were she to
persevere. 8. It was the urgent advice of
the active financier, Salamanca—who offered,
if it were once accepted, to pummel (a
punetazoa) Prim and Serrano into obedi
ence of Gonzales Bravo, of the Conches, and,
it seems. of all about her, from the first
moment of the insurrection, that she should
abdicate in favor of her son, the so-called
Prince of , the Asttulas; but then they were
all traitors; and besides the maternal instinct
prevented her seearating his cause from her
own, and so she refused the only condition
upon which, according to those advisers, the
dynasty might have been saved. 4. In her
flight over the Bidassoa, not one of them did
her the poor honor of • his company. The
only member of the local "Deputation" (or
Council) of Guipuzera who escorted her flight
was Aguirre; and ,he was -"of Republican
opinions." ,What follows is curious.
Her finit and last source of information
about the revolution was "the Emperor Na
poleon" himself. Days before the pronun
ciamienlo of the fleet, and the return of the
exiled Generals from the Canary Isles, the
ruler of France was in possession of infor
mation, how acquired we are left to guess,
which moved him to dissuade her from pay
ing, just at that time, her proffered visit to
Biarritz. "On the 16th of September the
Condo de Ezpeieta returned to St. Sebastian
from Biarritz, with the reply." That letter
contained "one notable and significant phrase,
viz., that Her Majesty alone could properly
decide whether,in the actual posture of Span
ish politics; it was prudent or im
prudent for the Royal family to
quit the Spanish territory. In fact,
at Biarritz," adds the correspondent of
the Epoca, "they were in possession of in
telligence anticipated and knew of what was
going to happen at Cadiz, and of what had
just happened at Ceuta." As in the beginning
so also at the end; it was from Biarritz that
Donna Isabel derived all her information of
what had happened, was happening, or going
to happen. "From the sad day on which the
Queen set her foot upon foreign soil, no other
news reached her from Spain than what was
communicated by the Emperor Napoleon,
until the reception of the correspondences and
apologies of the Generals Gasset, Reins,
Pezuela, and the fugitive governors of the
provinces adhering to the movement of
Madrid." Is this too an accusation? or in
what light does her Majesty wish to present
the conduct of her late ally and present host?
The Modern Comic bOlllll In England.
In the last number of TinBley's Maga:ine
a writer on "The Genesis of the Cad" refers
to that creature as having been trained and
nourished by the manners and sentiments of
great comic singers. This is an undoubted
fact. There are numbers of silly yoang men
who copy the coats and attitudes of the grand
creatures who are supposed to mimic ttie
fashions and deportment of dandies at the
Weak End. The music-hall comic's interpre
tation of a "Swell" must be seen to be under
stood,but something (says the London Daily
ArcwB) may be gathered from the words of
the part which he acts. They can be read,
sufficient of them for analytical purposes,. in
advertising columns. It is a noble thing: ao--
cording to those productions, to "roll home
in the morning." Elsewhere we gather that
no matter what eventualities occur,
" Its all the same to Sam."
This is a suggestive title indicating a de
fiance of employers, a taste for the free life of
casinos, and a contempt for responsibilities
generally. Several of these instructive ballade
glorify the pursuit of low intrigues, and rat
tling choruses are appended to stories of ad
venture which need not be particularized.
But apart from the moral element altogether
(adds the News) where is the "comic" ingre
dient in these so-called "comic" songs? Read
a dozen of them, and the effect is simply be -
wildering,oppressive,or nauseous. It grieves
us to imagine that posterity will find a legacy
of pestilent rubbish in this respect quite
unique,our own special manufacture, encour
aged and promoted under our auspices. We
English are not supposed to be destitute of
humor. We have cultivated the meaner art
of fun to a degree that enables us to burlesque
everything, and to joke at the sorry jests of
Shakespeare, or the quaint fooling recorded
of Dick Tarleton. Yet the people have their
harmonic clowns, and by harmonic clowns
he upper classes are at second hand recreated
at the theatres.
When a book containing anecdotes of an
Elizabethan Joe Miller was published, noth
ing amused us more than the clumsy style of
the wit, or whatever it might be termed, that
wan disclosed in it. Let another Mr. Haiti
well arise two hundred years hence, and re
print our "Champagne Charlies," "Rollick
ing Rams," and the irrepressible "Not for
Joe," and shall we appear in much better
form than old Tarleton, that morrie jester
who one time, when the people "asked him
what countrie-man the divell was, answered
that he was a Spaniard, which amused them
all mightily ?" We should not forget the
style of the music in which our modem
comic verses are draped. Most of it is stolen
wholesale, a good deal of it is made up of' re
miniscences, a great quantity consists of
three or four familiar intervals, which just
serve to introduce a bawling sea-saw chorus,
which is also made to mark time to a pro
menade or dance of the singer, or to some
comic "business" done with his hat or a
walking stick. Poor, however, as the airs
may be, they are in all cases relatively supe
rior to the "literature."
Nice Ilagg,age for a Wedding Trip;
The independance Beige (elates the fol
lowing amusing story: "An official of the
Parisian Undertakers' Society had promised
his bride to make with her a wedding trip to
Spain. .tit the eleventh hour, however, he
obtained her consent to go with him to Flor—
ence instead of to the , land of chestnuts.
When they set out the young wife was no
little astonished to see that he put on the car
riage in 'which they were to go to ItCy,
trunk! ayhich had-- a .'-very 'unusual' shrine.
'What is in it?' she asked, curiously. 'Oh,
trifles replied her husband. 'Oh, I divine
everything' thought the young wife; 'he in
tends tovlrptish memitti- something.' And
they started at a rapid rate by. way of Mar
-seines, Toulon and Genoa to Leghorn. They
did not stop anywhere, and hardly
took time to breakfaet. -,'We Vial' , repose
at Florence,' said the hueband, conablingly;
'there you will see wonders,—paint
ings, statues, &c.' At length they reached
Plea. • There they were met by a carriage
drawn by two black horses. They entered
it, and the trunk was put upon the carriage,
which passed on very slowly. ' Why, we are
now traveling very slowly, said the wife.
'That is the Italian way of traveling,' said the
husband. 'Look !' she exclaimed suddenly,
'a procession!' In fact, a long, prdcession,
beaded by priests, moved along the road.
-There were in it acolytes holding wax tapers
and censers; they were singing, and s..ne
bore the Italian cAlors aloft. `They might
have kept still,' said the' hUsband, fretfully.
The carriage *as not long in - overtaking the
procession, and now suddenly it
grew as dark in the carriage as if
it was surrounded by an Egyp
tian darkness. The young wile opened
a window of the edrriage to see if it was Bo
dark without, and she was horrified to find
that a black pall had been , thrown over the
carriage. She lifted the pall a little, and saw
the carriage surrounded by torch-bearers,
singing the 'De Profundie. Her hair stood
on end. Without taking time to ask her hus
band what it all meant, she jumped terror
stricken out of the carriage, upon which she
then fixed her eyes searchingly. She per
ceived that' the trunk was wreathed with
evergreen. 'For God's sake, what does it
mean ?' she exclaimed, fainting away. She
afterward learned the trunk was the collie of
an Italian patriot, who bad died inTeris, and
that the Undertakers' Society had taken' it
upon itself to convey hie remains to his native
country. The young, official had availed him
self of the opportunity to take a free wedding
trip to Florence."
IMP ()Ai TAT NS.
Deported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LIVBRPOOL-Bark Robert Porter. Untie-123 cks soda
aeh Yeunall & Trimble; 64 do Churchman & Co; 57 tes
bottled beer Langetrpth & Isoulton; 33' crates 0 eke earth
entrare Peter WrLght & Coug;Lso Crates den Tordkinson &
10cP.IgeneY; 163'qates 2 eke" dO ?Burgeon &Goddard : 23
trate& do Asbury. & 'liming; 10 crates de.E&..) &
Co: 25 crates 6 eke do d Quincy ; 14 crates do Bait blear &
bebropp; 19 pkge d, F W Hampton; 27 es glagg B El shoe
maker; 2 pkgs mdse Lippincott. & Johnson; 4 eke bottled
beer 6do hardware Ts ant 6: CO , 2 okge do A B Justice &
Co: 9do Vance & Landis; 4 do C M Gbrigky ;14 do drove
Shoemaker 3do Handy, Brenner & Co:s do Biddle
Hardware Co; dohhields & nro ; 3 do J B Fisher; `l.l ce
machinery It Gamed ; 1492 bake hoop iron Mad., rod do V/
F Potts; 153 do rod do ft O Ormsby ; 0 29 do hoop do 111 d..
dletun & Harned; 1953 barn 796 ()dig iron J &C. (ailing
ham ; 14 eke 12 chain. J H Armbruster; °AO bas tin platee
11.11 & Carpenter, 316 do H. dden. Jenkins & Magibuts
15u bale rod 1419 do box:Tirol) 1220 bxs tikt platen 8 cc ma
chineryS crates earthenrs are Vg Cs muou 10 tram 0 felt
500 kegs bi carb soda 36 drums eauetic gods 316 casks soda
&eh order.
t.:A 'BARI EF- Behr P. A Ford (Br), Carpenter-236 hhde
mole/we 10 tee do 55 bbls do basic Hough 6; Mc. rte.
CA RtiEr.Ail -Schr Lena Hume. Apploby- 34t hhde mo
lame 60 ten do Thom Watteau 6; Sons.
PORTO CABELLO-Brig Hermes. Blacken 4.2199 bugs
coffee lot hidee John Collett & CO.
CAIWEISe ti--Elchr Ruth tit:um 6 hwa-441 blide mo
lame 55 tea do 10 bbls do captain.
VERIENTS OF OCEAN STEAMIRR&
- • - - -
TO ASSIVE.
antra )ROY Vol DAVI
Atalanta .... . .London.. New York ........March 8
Ohio ...... South:au pton..l3altimore ........ march li
1S m Penn. ..... ....London..New Y0rk........ March la
City of Cork Llverpool_N Yorkviallarx .. M arch 13
8t Laurent........ ..... .tited—New Y0rk........M arch 13
Hanes.. Southampton.. New Y0rk........ March 16
Nevada .... ........ .Liverpool.. New Y0rk........ March 16
Cuba............. tl.averpool_New Yorkvia 8.. March 16
The Queen... -... .Liverpool_New Y0rk...... ..March I 7
Austrian. Liverpool.. Portland...... ..... . March 18
1ndia..............-..Giaattow,.New Y0rk........ March 18
ricotta......._. Liverpool_New York- .......March 20
TO DEPART.
Wriapballa... ...New York.. Hamburg.. .......111tirch1Xt
lilt, of Mexico. „New York.. Vera Crux. dm....March ao
Riteria. . . .. .... New York..Lis erpoot .........11arch al
Minnetota ........ —New York.. Liverpool.. .... _March 31
Arizonn..... ... „New York ..Airoinw all ...... ....April 1
Prometheus Philadelphia—Chat leston April 1
liec la.. ~............N ow York.. Liverpool. .April 1
Boucle. ............New York ..Havana April 1
(it'll Meade New York.. New Orleans April 3
City of New 1 orlc..New 1 ork..Liverovool.........April 3
Cuba .. ... ...... New 1 ork...lAverpool April 3
St Laurent . .....New York—Havre. April 3
Europa . ........ .N Now York. Glasgow. .-.......April 3
Pionem-........ _Phitadelphia..Wilmmxton-.......APril 3
Via ou,i1:1: . Philadelphis_Savannah ..........A ern 8
ts()Alii) OF
r,r()) 4 r.> .
_ TA'1114931,
M.t . RENT, MONTULT COMMITTEM.
D C AMMON.
lIUUUNE BULLETIN.
eoRT OF PHILADELPHIA—MAum
6triff RL ZL,S 4 Btra Brrs, 6 1:2 I Hum WA.rica. 3 42
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Parkentine Androse (Br). Taylor,-46 days from Mes
sina. with fruit, &e. to Italie Jesmee & co.
Brig Bermes (Br). Blacker[. from Porto Cabello sth
inet with coffee to John Dallett &
bcbr Ruth Shaw. Shaw. Et days from Cardenas. with
molasses to captain.
Behr Watauga, Lawrence. 8 daye from Jacksonville.
lumber to Waltham Wickereham &Co.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer M Niamey. Smith. 24 hours from New York,
with mdee to W M Baird & Co.
Bark Robert Porter. Curtis. from Liverpool Jan. 22, ria
8013 bead Feb 18. with mdee to John B Pt arose.
Behr It A Ford (Br), Carpenter, from Csibarlen 11th
inst.. ith molasses to I Hough & - hl orris. Left brie Nellie
Mitchell. to sail 14th for Philadelphia.
iirttr Lena Hume. Appleby, 9 days from Cardenas, with
molasses to '1 hos atteon & Sons.
cLE W ARED ON BATIJIIDAY.
Steamer James 8 Green, VILDGe, Richmond, City Paint
anti Norfolk. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer New York. Jones. Georgetown. Waahington and
.... .
Alexandria. W P Clyde di CO.
Steamer I? Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A Groves, dr.
Brig Itabbont. Coombe. Leguayra and Porto Cabello. Jno
Hallett k Co.
beta Gilbert Green. Westeott, Lynn. J Rommel. Jr.asEiro.
Schr Joe Porter. Brirrougba. Newport, • d•
lichr It RR No 47. Reed. Middletown. do
Schr Jonathan May. Neal. Portland. do
bchr It 118 No GO. Corson, Not walk. do
&lir Robin Idea& Adams, New Haven. - do
Behr W Corral McGee. Saco, do
Behr F. 8 Conant. Gerrish. Saco, do
Behr Lizzie Evans, Evans, Providence. do
Behr N 11 Skinner. Thrasher. Dighton. do
Behr American kagle. Shaw. 131 istol. do
Behr Emily is Jennie, Hewitt, Great Egg Harbor. D S
stetson di Co.
Si-lir it SIR No 71. Carrrll, N Haven, Da T i Huddell & Ca.
lichr M itic E liendereon. Price. GE Egg arbor. Captain.
bf - MORANDA
Ship I , B Cutting. Tyson, at davarmah 24th blatant
from Liverpool. with 4956 eacke salt, and balled mama day
tor tbb port.
Ship David Crockett. BlirgeEß. cleared at Now York nth
ire. lot nap Francieco.
Sh'p Colorado, Doane, sailed from Calcutta 9th inttant
for New York.
Chip Kate Davenport. Otis, dialed from Flushing 6th
trot for Valparaiso
dtearner Wyoming. Barrett. cleared at Savannah 27th
ihet for this port.
).teamer City of Paris (Br). Kennedy. cleared at N York
27th inet. for Liverpool
Steamer (Juba (Br). Moodie, from Liverpool 16th inst. at
Bo.ton 27th.
ste. mer Helvetia (Br). Thomson, cleared at New York
t:th intl. for Liverpool.
Strainer City of Pthrfolk. from Wilmington. Del. tor
ASV Urbana was paned 2Pd inst. off Cape itomain.
Steamer Norfolk. Platt. sailed from Richmond :sth tart.
for thiJ port.
Steamers Gen Grant, Quick: Rapidan, Mallory. and
Gee Vl' fishing ton, Gager. cleared at New lark 27th inn.
for New ()Aeons.
Steamer Ohio. BOEBI3, sailed from Bremen 9th boat. for
Baltiruote.
Steamer Geo Cromwell. Fain, at New Orleans 27th hut
(row Now York.
Bark Diana (NG). Michaele. at Cardiff 13th inat,loading
for this von.
Brig J W Woodruff. Haskell. from Fall River for this
poi t, !fads d from newport 25th twit and was anclu red at
Flushing 27th.
Brig Neihe Clifford. Littlefield. at Lucca 26th alt, for
this p, rt iu 5 days.
Brig Ltonard Moyers, Hicks, at Salerno 7th Mist. from
New York.
Schr M E Simmons, Gaudy, cleared at Backociavllle 20th
hist, for New Haven.
Behr Win ,Arthur, Andrews. cleared at Portland 17th
loot. for this port.
Behr N J Miller, Dunham. hence for fit John, NP. at
Holmes , bolo 24th hut.
Behr W 11 Mann. Rogers, hence at Charleston 261 h inst.
Behr Lottio Beard. Perry, sailed from Dighton 25th inst.
for this port.
Behr D G Floy d, Wooden, sailed from New Bedford 25th
inst. for OW port..
Behr A Wooley, King. hence at Gloucester 26th inst.
Bchr it H Shannon, Bilks, hence at Frovincetowii 26th
instant.
Behr A Glreland. Townsend. cleared at Baltimore 25th
inst. for Providence.
Bohr Cbattanoo. Black. was loading at WUmingtor.NC.
25th inst. for this port
Behr Ann Twibell, Edwards, hence at Washington. DC.
26th lint
Behr Union F,lag, Maloney. at Batilla River. Gs. 17th
lust from Savannah.
Bohm Bela, Brown, and B S Blckmore. Barter, were
loading at Charleston 25th lust f6r this port.
REHLOVAIIIn
DEMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED I SPOT
11. , for the purchase and sale of second hand doom,
windows. store fixtures. &c., from Eleventtratreet to 81xth
street. above Oxford. where such articles are for sale in
groat variety.
Also new doors, sashes, shutters, dm.
balallro NATHAN W. ELLIB.
OOTTON AND RIOE.-12 BALES COTTON, UM
U a 366 Rice, now landing from , steamer J. W. Ever
'ann.,. from Charleston, B. C. and for salety COCHRAN.
RUSSELL & 00., 83 North Front street.
THE DAILY EVENING BII,I4ETIIi-,..1 3 1,14.1.,A . .S* 0 - N 9. 1869.
GERIKANTOZIN
ImNUt t RIFERT i rs FOR R&M
' A Good Slangier; on Green streetnear Johnson; bas
11 I- owns; Bath and Btore Boom; fitablerand Carriage
Mane • tipring Donee ice Deese, Fish . rotid, tits; Fenn
tarn. reran MoTllly to
I.,MAti.lt HESTON,
Conveyancers. '
NO.lslosLoermantown , ,nvenne.
DANDBOMEVIJUNTRY SEAT-22 ACRES --4941
"t.llELTsch, 1111..L3 ,,
tigen:otpzirlatit ,NORTIL;
Al) „FENNKYLVANIA: BAILItti &D.
l that handeome country Seat at Chelten -DMs. near
Old York Road Sta,' lora on the North Pennsylv, , nis
.Railroad, containingacree.,kenutif ally situated oil
very blab around, commanding ,oxtenelie yteifirt — Of - thir
surrounding country. The improvements consist of •a
Mono Boum. ittel2 morale. a stone tenant-houee. 2
piazza., furnace in cellsr. ice. nouse dairy vault.
a fl e stone stabge..earriage.house. ere.. The lawn is
well shaded wt.h evergreen and other trees. Triers is
an orchard of fine
_pear and apple trees, Kitchen Gar.
den, die. Also. a boutifni grove containing 35Y acres.
The situation. is very healthy and' wattr excellent and
unfailing. The late residence of J. U. Towne. Esq. For
further particular() apply to
• , W. , HOWARD BROIKB.
113 North Third et or on the premises.
trib22l2to
it FOR SALE—A COUNTRY. SEAT. 734 ACRES.
D
on theelaware—conventent to railroad-and Ptealn.
boat—with House ant StabLw furniture, hordes,
carriages toots. horde. St.e.
Healthy Rustier:l4cm Terra trees and choice se
lection ot fruit in braving.' easy.
Photographs at 234 South Third sweet.
FOR SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE COLNTRY
Dente and ten scree of land on the Delaware, one
onto below Tacony. apply '
C. in If. P. filtrlAßE ID.
2ils' South' Sixth etreot.
1nh22.6t4
CHESTNUT HILL --POll. 'SALE-RESIDENCE,
Summit street and County Line road. with 'stable,
icobowe (filled), and grounds planted with fruit and
ornamental twee. thrube: &.c. , illeo,Mabant street 'Wei ,
denee, No. 1206, with large stble. laundeyolte. on Landall
etreet, iminedlately in the rear.: Both Properties In mai.
plete order. or furthi r intormation, &PAZ to
IL B. GHAT&
No. 10 blerchante.Exchaage.
. COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR BALE—
S() or 100 aeres—Hollinsville. Bristol pike, above
the aeven mile stone. - and near . Tacony: -Han. 2.
'ion House and dwellings to let. Apply on the pemines.
or to it. WHITAKER.
mb27.2t. No. 610 Locust street
inFOR SALE.—LARGE LOT, WITH STONE
ileum, Frame Stable, containing 211 scree, 278 feet
front 444 feet deep. on School Lane. above Green
street, Germantown.
Apply to C. KEYS giR KING,
Office on Main street, Germantown.
whl7•w f m•fit• Next to Railroad Depot.
inFOB BALE.-110(' 1928 CHESTNUT STREET.
If not mold before April let. it will be let. furnished
or unfurnished. for a term of two years.
Inquire of BOND & BIDDLE.
mh17.w.f.m,60 N. E. cor. Front and 1. hestnut sts.
- - -
FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE A
llELChestnut Hill. Apply to E. L BOUDINOY.
mhl7-12t . • 4 LB Walnut street.
FOR BALE.—THE NEW AND HANDSOME
rThre"
e4tory Residence, with all modern improve.
menta.l93o Green street. Apply on premises. or 213
South Fourth street. mh17.t14
GERSIANTO W N —FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME
Inn °dent - stone Cottage, with parler clLuier-room.
kitchen and five chambera.and turnfahed with'every
city convenience, situate on the eoutheaat corner of Price
and Hancock etteett• four minutee walk from the rail
road depot. Large lot, well improved. J. M. GEMMEY
& SONS, /33 W alnut etreet.
SPRUCE STREET—FOR BALE—TEE RAND
■c come modern Iteeidence. Fituate No. "1713 Spruce
street Lot 215106 to a. 20 feet etreet. J. ?A. GUM
MEY & SONS. 733 Walnut Street.
it --Two FOR BALE OR TO LET—IN GERMANTOWN—
! it - Two new pointed-rtone Dwellings. built in the
. • test manner. with an modern conveniences and
surrounded with ample grounds. One situate on bill!
etreet or Church lane; the other on L•tuat, avenue (late'
Armee street) and both . within five minutes' via' of
the Railroad.
Apply to TBOB. C. GARRETT. corner Green and
Coulter etreeta, Germantown, or P. C. & J. B. GAR
RETT, 411 Cheetnut street mhF e to th st•
13. FOR SALE,—A THREE-STORY DWELLING.
with two-etory back buildings, S. E. corner of Mx,.
teentb and Cherry eta. All moern improiremente;
excellent location for bouillon; can be altered , ' one-hold
coo remain on mortgage.' 'Mao; &Ave acre building Mt at
Rose water. N. J.; excellent location; (Mildew of . , Alan
river. Arviy to COVPUOK 'dr. JORDAN, 403 Walnut
etreet
COUNTRY. BEAT—FOR BALE.—A HAND
BOMC Modern Stone Blandon. with ten- acree of
land. situate on the Lime Kiln turnpike, near
Wruhington lane, and convenient to Germantown Rail
road. Carriage-house. springtottee, ice-house (fiiled),
c., ac. The mansion is well shaded with full-grown
trees, and the garden is abundantly ) eupplied with every
variety of chi ice fruita and vegetabes. J. tiL GUMMY
& BONS, ilea Walnut street
CHESTNUT HILL—FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT
Country Seat, late of Samuel liildeburn. deceased.
ith hem 5 to 65 acres of land; situate on the Per
kionien turnpike, within ten minutes walk from the rail
road depot.- Large Mansion, with wide hall 7Q feet.- in
length; 2 parlors, library. dining.room. sitting - room and
kitchen on first floor, and furnished with every city con
venience. Grounds handsomely - improved with gravelled
,valks and carriage drives- an abundance of large shade
and evergreen trees, choice shrubbery, ctc. J. 5L GUM
MTY d; SONS. 733 Walnut street.
G ERMA? , TOW N - FOR SALE—A HANDSOME
Er Modern Residence, with stable and catriage-house.
green-house, and lot. 100 feet front by'Jfki feet deep.
situate corner of ljuy'e and Thorp'e lanes. five minutes
walk from the 'calved station; has every city conveni
ence and le in perfect order. Nicely ahaded and cur.
rounded with choice shrubbery. J. M.. GEMMEY
SW , S. 7X3 Walnut etreet.
C REESE & lioCOLLing. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office. Jackson 'street. opposite Mauston street, Cape
llHand. N. it Real Estate bought and sold. Persons do.
strous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or
address as above.
Cfieepertfully refer to Chao A Rutdcam. Henry Hamm
French! MclWafn. Anguetue Mei fno.l John Davis. and
W. W. J uvenaL teg.tf§
Z; OR RENT.—THE BECOIs - D, THIRD AND FOURTH
I Floor'. of tL e new building atille N. W. corner of
Eighth and Market utxeeta • Apply to STRAWBRIDGE
&CLOTHIER. on the premise. ia2dtf*
TO BENT—TWO !FURNIBRED CM' NTRY
r" Houses known respectively as "Butler Place" and
"York Farm," situated on the York road. near
Brancbtown, with stables. coach-houses, Ice-houses sir
denetac. For terms and particulars apply to DE. OWEN
F. VISTEB, Germantown. mh2.9.12t6
inFOR RENT—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, NEAR
White IdaU Station, Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
with garden, ice.house, stable and carriage house.
Apply to Julibi M. LINDSAY, West liaverford P. U.,
Delaware county. mhll7.llt`
TO RENT—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
BOUM Locust street. below Sixteenth. Addreds,
ALPHA, IluxnExin Office. mhßd Urn
ri.FOR RENT—STONE COTTAGE—FURNISH ED—
a- seven rooms, with stabling. Schoolhouse lane, ten
" minutes walk of Station. Price 8600.
mh26.5t0 211JZZ/IRELLI, 426 Walnut street
lITO RENT—A lIANDROME COUNTRY SEAT,
FOR THE SUMMER BEASON, with two and a
half acres of ground, Tborp's lane, third house from
D15V 4 0 lane, .Germantown, with every- convenience, gas.
bath, hot and cold water, stable, carriage -house, ice
house, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable. chicken-house. and
every improvement ; will be rented with or without fur
niture. Apply to COPPITOR A JORDAN, 433 Walnut st.
TO tENT.
icSTORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT. —fl AND
some Four- story Building. No, 712 Chestnut street.
Possession. April. no.
Large Four story Building. No. H North Third street
Store and Barement. No.- 521 Minor street.
Handsome dtore and Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street.
J. hi. GUNIMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street
WAPIII9.
icWANTED TO PURCUASE—RE9EDENCE ON
West Chestnut, Walnut or Sprnea streets; from
$lB,OOO to $30,000. Apply to E. W. JONES,
t0b2643t. No. 707 Walnut street.
BOARDING.
rTIBREE ILANDBOM4 COhihiI:NICATING SECOND
Ifloor rooms. with board, and nnathar yacancv
.
218 Booth Broad. mh33 L•
CAUTION.
NOTICE.—ALL BEEZONB ARE HEREBY CM:-
tiolled against trusting an 9 of the crew of the British
Bails. "Ocean," Jones, blaster, from Liverpool, as no
debts of their contracting will ha paid by either the
Captain or Consignees. PETER Wlti,rl3T & SONS, 115
Walnut street mh23-ti
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
tioned against harboring or trusting auy ~ f
the crew of the Nor. Ship "Rosmos." ElLifson. Mager.
as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain
or Consignees. WORKMAN di CO., Pa Wallin it. mhl
ALL PERI:IONS E HEREBY CAUTIOED
againat trusting any of the crew of the British Brie
"Lavinla," Douglas. klaster,trotaLiverpoolma no debts
their contracting will he paid by either the Captain 1/1 .
Coneignees. PETER WItiGIIT & BONE, 115 Walnut
street. mhltitf
• --
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crow of the Rutaian
Bark "Kaleva,” Petrel!. Master, from Liverpool . , Rs no
debts of their contracting . will be paid by either the
Captain er Conaigneea. PETER WRIGUT 4; SUNS. 115
Walnut street. mhig-tf
nusitevEss VUtDS
B. BOYD.
tuJ iha Lv . thilri pude!, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
ways
on
.nd. 136 North Ninth atreet, Philadelphia, al
nuniture repaired and varnished. mhl7-3m
JAMEO A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE. CLEMENT A. UEIScoM
THEODORE NEA.LL.
PETER WRIGHT di SONS,.
Importore of earthenware
an
Shipping and
t 5
Walnut
Merchant , .
N 0.115 Walnut 'limit. Philadelphia.
COT 7 ON BAIL DUCE OF EVERY WTDTII, FROM
22 inch to 76 inches wide all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakere Pelting, Sail Twine, ,kc. •
JOSLN W. EVERMAN,
a 26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores
itIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—VIE
Y
only Disco to, get priyy : wens oleaneed and diets.
fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer
of Pondretto. Goldsmith's Hall. Libt'ari,atreet.
• .
/ALIVE& PAROIES. CAPERS; CILIVEI3VAROIEB
(bluffed Olives), Nonpareil and Baperflne Capers and
Frenelv9llyea: free& • goods ;' landing ex Napoleon. 111.
from: Havre. and for alga by JOB.; 13 BUBBLER &
lap Bent& pelaygare avenue. •
•
TAAVELEW GUIDE.
MB= gairtaibADO ,
Wig&liggikOM
. ;, • • -
*A141;40541 WINTER ARRANRENnenTIG
„ . ,
'Wool of 'Thßket It (Upper' rent: '
Comm °helms 'Weds" i03,113e8t
{ Trait's leave as folloan:
, For thipe blay and stations below mumille 815 P. M.
Fon awvayinci.ne .o‘.,te damns _LB{
For~liriddeton, Salem and way stating 845 A. M. and
BBO.P. M.
a r e r 'Woodbury at 8.1151i.M..13.1101.80 and IL E St. 4
; !mitt:rain Leaves Camden at la o'clock. , noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal , (
not atreekdaily.
Freight Delivered No. 228 B. Delaware Menne; •
VITILIJANI J. SEWELL..
Butemintendent
grigirga - TOWI III7-AIS AND -E N t-F N O
ROAD TIMIS • TABL after
WedneadaY, March 24,1869. and urther notice:
.
FOR orairs.errilwri; ,
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 4.05, 10, 11.19 A. 2. 15.
W u 4,5, sg. 83.5. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11. MP. Id.
bssYs tier 6 isnrown -6 . 7,7 A, 8 i. t90. 9. 10,11 . 19 A. 51.11.
; P.
4. SIC 5,6, 634 7,8, 9, 10, li ..t
; The 6= down train. and theft and 9% UP trans. will
`not step on the Germantown Branch. •
• ON SUDAYS.
LtusVe Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. 11:, 2.7 and 96%P.M
Leave Germantown-8.16 A. 1.8 a P. •
CHRSTNUT LULL RAMBO
' heave Philadelphia-6, 8:1049 A. M. B. 334 53 .I 9 and
11P.M,_
c. Leave Gyheatnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.A1.40, 3.4 p, 5.40, 5.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. P.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 51.1 91 and 7 P. M.
j iieaVe Chestnut Hlll-7.60 minutes A. M.l 12.40. 5.40 and
9,98 minutes P. 16. _ . • ...
YOR CON SHOHOcKEN ANI NO,RIUSTi)WN.
• Leave Philadelphia-6, 7jb, 9,.11.06. A. M. 0M.% 436.06.
6.15,3.05 and WO P. M. • "
. .
&U-Leave P riontsUwn-5.40, 7.7.50, 9.11 A. M. 113 4. 0. 436. 6.15
MW a&
,
ON SUNDAYS.
'Lead° Philadelphia -9 A. M.' 23$ and 7.18 P. M.
Leave Nosriatown-7 A.M. • 5g and 9 P. M.
; • FOR .MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphla-6, 734, 9, /1,05 A. M. 1 139,8,4 M. 536,
&Lk addend 1136 P. M.
6%
Leave 9
-6.1136.823.Manayunk0. 9.16. U 34 A. M. 111. 934, 5.
P. IL
ON BIJNDAYS.
Leave
M h a i n la i d v e i r n p t- - 30 9
A A .
MM. ;
62 .4a4n a d n 9 d 4P M
W. O. WILSON. General Buwrinten
Depot, Ninth and Green=
I r". 7•
•o
fe2o ^ mos
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL&
DELPHIA RAILROAD, , VIA
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY. Oct. fah. 1208. the trains will
Inave Depot, Thirty Ent and , Cheetnut streets, as follows •
I Trains leave Philadelphia for Weet Chester; at 7.46 A.
61. A. M.. 2EO, 4.15. 460, &lb and 1180 P. M.
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot on Et
Market street. 6,25, 7.46, 8.00 ang 1145 71.. L 56. 4.50 a,..d
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and -leaving
I Phila a
, delphia at 4.60 P . M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Medionly.
' Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
, and B C. Junction , going East, will take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.45 A. ki..and going Went will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. G
Junction.
; Trains leaVing Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.,
and leavin&West Chester at 8.00 A. bi. and 9.60 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. B.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
4N SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at aBO A. M. and
;SW P. M.
; Leave Wart Cheater 7.65 A. M. and 4.00,P. M.
The Depot In reached directly by the Chestnut and Wet
nut Street ears. Those of the Market Street Linenm tb
, within one square. The cars of both lines connect wi
leach train upon its arrival.
passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage. ea the Company will not, in any ease,
;be responsible for ins amount exceeding 5100. unlessspecial
contract Is made for the same. HENRY W O OD .
General Superiatemiet.
laillrgig PaILADELPHLI ' AND . ERIE
RAILROADk— FALL Tlldfli TA ,
1 BLE.—Thronno Direct Route be
1 tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, arrh. , tr Williams
Iport, to the Northwest and the Great Oil on of Penn
lailvarde.—ElesantSleeping Oars on all N t Trains.
I On and: after MONDA.Y, Nov. 23d, the Trains op
thi,"Pktledelpi:da and Erie Railroad will ran as follows:
1 -•- WESTWARD.
,!Sail Train leaTes Philadelphia .................. 10.46 P. M.
• Williamsport ...... ............ 8.15 A.M
" " arrives at Elie.. ~, '.. ............ . 9.50 P. ISL
, Erie Expeu teems Philaderphia:... IL6 O A. M.
' "
Williamsport......... 8.60 P. M
" " arrives at Erie.._.,.. ...... ..... ... .1800 A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia.......... ....... 8.00 A. M.
- " , Williamsport; ....... ...... B.Bu P. M.
•• '. . arrives at
EA Lock Haven 7.45 P. M.
STWARD.
Erie..... Mail Train leaves . 10 65 A. M.
.--...- ..
Williamsport.. ............12.55 A. M
-. . arrives at Philadelphi a 10.00 A. M
Etile EEpr en !paves Erie . —,....... • ...... 8.25 P. M.
Williamsport: ,:..... .... .:: 7.50 A. M.
..• ... arrives at Philadelphia.. „.,.. ... 4.20 P. M.
Mail and Ex press connect with Oil Cree k and Alla
Ightmy River Rai lroad. Bagm Ei rtßiscked Threa',
L. TYLER. .
, General Saperintendmit.
CENTRAL
ELPBTA &MALTIMORI
AiIIINECKNTRAL RAILROAD.Winter
Arrarig ements. On and after Monday,
Octith; mem. the Trains willteave Philadelphinfrom the
Depot of the Wed Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner of Thirty-find and Chestnut streets (West
, at 7.46 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at 6.30 A
M.. and leaVe Oxford at 8.25 P, M.
A Market Train with P er Car attacheflwill run
on Tuesdays and Fridai;
lea the Rhine firm at 11.(6
A. BL, Oxford at 11.45 and Sennettat LOO I'. M., con.
necting at West Cheater unction with a train for Phila
dolphin. On Wednesdays! and Saturdays train leaves
Philndelphia at 1,80 P. ~ .runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelf i tt 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of El es for Poach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. • Returning, ves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Mtemoon Train for Philadel
Phis.
The Train leaving ehiladelphia at 4.50 P. M. rune to
Rising Sun, Md.
Pamengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage. and the Compa e Ly ee r il not, in any pule. b e re
sPonsible for an amount one hundred dollars.
=lnn *sterna Contract be made or,theaarae.
cola . BENDY WOOD, Oftetalantotil
a D mpIEI N DR. NEW ORIL—THE CAMDEN
AMI3OY Y and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM,
PANY.EI LINES. Wal nu tephi to Now York , and
way places. from street wharf.
Pars,
At 630 A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aecom. 89 21
At lA. PILAU Camden and Jersey Eity - 11brpress Mall. a 00
At 9.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 9 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6,80 and 8 A. %and 2 P. M.. for Freehold.
At Rand 10 A. M. 120 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.80,8 and 10 ,1, 9. 6.80. 4.80. 6 and 1130 P. EL , for
Domentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 6.80 and 111 A: M.. 1.8.80.4.80. 6 an.dll.Bo P. M. for Iflor•
ranee, Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and
Fish Bouee, and 9 P. hl, for Florence and Riverton.
e 1 and 11.80 P.M. Lines will leave from foot of
Marker b street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot •
At 11 A. Id,, Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Exoreas UM& . . . . . . . .63 00
At 710 and 11.00 and ......... and
Bristol And at 10.16 A. M. for Briatol.
At 9.80 and 11 A. M., 9.20 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tully - town.
At 7.80 and 10.1 A A. M., 9.20 and 6 P. M. lot Schenck' and
Eddington. ,
At 7. 80 dud 10./ A. 1. 30 ,11 6, and P. ta.. for Cornwell'.
Tormsdale, °lmes urg, moony, Wissinomin& Brides.
burg and Fran Mord. and SP. M. for Holmestrurg and
intermediate Stations.
Frcrm Westphiladelphia DepoLvis Connecting Railway
At 9.45 A. AL. L 20.4, 0.60 and is P. M. New York Express
Line, via Jersey CitY.. 3 9l
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line.. - ..... 200
At 9.45 A. M., L2O, 4, 6.30 and 19 Y. M. for Truman.
At 9.46 A. Id.. 4, 6.'30 and 12 P. 6L, -for 'BrbstoL
At P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown. Schencks,
Eddington, Comwelb, Torriedale, HoLmesbarg. Tacony.
Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.45 A.M.and 6.30 di 12 P.M.Linea run daily. All others.
. .
Sundays excepted. . •
For Lines leaving Ketutingten Depot, take hour on
Third or Fifth streeta k at Chosinnt„at half an before
departpre. The Cars of Market Street Railway run dl.
met to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.46 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P
M. Lille*
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.20 A. ki.; for 'Niag,ara Fails, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca; Owego, Hothester,liingliampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montreux Wilkesbarre, dcranton.
Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. &c.
At 7.80 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. for Belvidere,
Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk Allentown . Bethlehem. &a
At 51'. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry_iilpper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A.M.,1-80,&20 and 5.20 P.M.for Merchantsville,
Mooteatown, Ilarttord, Masonville, Hainsport, Mount
Ewaninrille,Vincentown.liirmillgham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.„,1.20 and &SO P.M.for Lewistown.WrightstoWn,
Cookstown. New Egypt, Honterstown. Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown. Sharon,and Hightstown.
Fifty Pound' of -Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel All baggage over Mt,
pounds to bcrpaid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponnibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 15100. except by ape
cial contract.
Tickets sold and Bal ut yle checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, a pHartford, New" H"aven.
Providence, Newwrt, Albany. Troy,
_Elarmoga,
Rome, Syracuse. Rochaiter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls s and
Suspension Bridge.
An additionM Ticket Office Is located at No. 8:B
Chestnut street,whem tickets mayw YOrk. and all im
portant points North and East, pe procured. ' 'Per
sous purchasing Tickets at this „ op. can haVe their bag
! j aAe o recked e fp l ip residences o (NM to destinetio2, by
usage Ext
Lines fromgt New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P M..
via Jersey OW Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kens n. - At 7, and 10 A. kL„_l2 80, 5 and 9
P, M., and 1.11 Nig t. via jersey City and West PhilsAel,-
,
phia.
From Pier No: EN. River at 5.90 Accommodationand 2 P.M.'Express.vist Ameey and.uamden.
Nov. WI /NM , GA.TSMER. Agent,.
& Ewa - N ° P IPIT EgAgE 3 INV A l gb Zit!
ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, • Mahanoy
city, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all Points on Lehigh
Valley Railrosul and ita branches.. . .
By new arrangements,. perfected title day, this road le
anahled to give increased despatch to merehandlse eon
planed to 'he Übove.named painta.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot.
B. of,FRONT and NOB IX atreete,, ,
Before will reach Wilkesbarre, adountearmel,
'Mahan°, City, and the other stations ise•Matianoy.and
WYetranB ya.4e.Ye Psfare lI A l M. of the sueerdMg day,
' ' . • 'ELLLB MUM, Agent.
TRAVELERS' GLIDE'
MOMPORWMENOM
01101021 T tin ON tributes,
RUM
1 ilir II HOURS 'tO 'OINOINNATI,sia PENNSYLVA
i ' •y ; I ' 1 AD , RAI4-114NDLE.71‘ HOUILB las
f r y , thralp WANES.
____—, •
A :: the 8.00 P. M. 17 R es 8 . , arrive in
; tf; NATlsekt art DM P. K. as HOIMiI
951 Z E PIR °II4 ‘I3 celebrated ralsei lt rif
• ; !R s i 4r . • Ali - Ey
frill tbronah,NM ,
PMA. to OINTIVITL Yekieiniers tams_ fl 11.00 - EL
'MI 11.40#14 • Trains reach , - CINCINNATI end all
Peintr. and SOUTH 92,Ifit TIMM IN AIIVANCS
of all oth Route*. ' •
i ftW7 , lreasentena or CCIMINAAT/.._INDIANAPPOLIS
sT.-1 1 .113. 'AI OLSMICAIith PEORIA. BURLING
csja t
MON. MN IVEILwA OMAgi.
a'_,____ltb all ' tie ..,ST 110Huawrzw, and 80trrli_ •
, WEST,
_will particular t ask for TICKETS Sir VG
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE: . , , _
ilarTo SECURE the rtA rti I artrantmea of
this LINE I be VERY P ARTI CULAR mad ASH FOR
,TICHETS 'Via ' PAN- "at TICKET OFFICES.
:N: W. CORNER NINTH and CI rriuT Streets.
N 0.1.16 MARKET_STREET.bet. Second and EWA BM
And THIRTY-MST end MARKET Otraets.Weßt r nth ,
S. F. SCULL; Gang Ticket dist: TittitnnidL
JOHN IL hiJ I , T.P.14 Gael Bairn Act.o3 Broadwai.NN
inuoto PHILADELPHIA, WILMINUTuo
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
. TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon.
day. Nov: 210, Iffß Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenne.as follows:
Walcusail Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted). fo.
Baltimore. stopping at all regular_ stations. Ofmnectbso
with Delaware Railroad at rningtork for Crisfield ane
intermediate stations. • - •
Express train at In.oo M. (Sunda)* emoted) Ito! • Baltl
more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Ferry
villa and llavrede.Grace. Connect:l at Wilmington with
train' for New Cast/e.
Express Train , at 4.00 P. M. (Sada.), mtneyted)Jor Bat
timore end Washington,_ Mopping
_at Chester, Thurlow.
lalnuned. Claymont. 15 r Umlnat0 2 . 17 m 7 P 0 M 2 lanl. 017 . New
ark. Elkton,NortheastChariestown.Perryville,Havre-de.
Grace, Aberdeen , Perryman's. Basswood. Magnolia.
Ohnoe's and Stemmer's Run. •
Ni t Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Was eon. - stoning at Chester. 'Thud° w. Linwood.
Claymont. Wilmington Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Petrtvfile And intvre-do Grace. ••
Panama tor Fortress:dolma and Norfolk will take
the WM m. Train.
Wilmington TraNs;
stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and WRMMgton:
Leave Pbiladelybia at moo' A. M. kW. 5.00, too
P. M. The 6.00 r. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for inesinutten and intermediate action'.
Leave Wllmington 7.04) and 8.10 A. M. and LeO,LIS and
7.00 P. M. r The B.lo l p. Train will not atop between
Chester and Phila.& The 7.60 P. hi. Train from
Wilmington rune : Da y; all other ,Aceommodation
'Trains Sundays excepted:
FrOm Baltimore to ,Philinlenphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21
Ylky_Mail. 9.85 a. Express. 9.25 P. M.. Er
Mem 7 MP. M., Faeroes.
SUNDAY TRAM FROM BAVIWOREL—Leate
Name at 7.25 P. hi—Mopping 'at Magnolia. Perryman%
Aberdeen. Havre de Mace. Paryville,CharMotoels.
Northcast. Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport, WS.
•mingtoll. Claymont. Linwood and Chesier.
Thrash tickets to all perms Westasotem• mid Souttrerom
'maybe procured at ticket-Wi11:328 Chestnut streetander
Continental liotelovlsere als o f ate Rooms and Berths in
r er f=l tg ars can be gemmed rcrinfr the day. Persona
tickets at this office can have baggage checked ,
at OM; reddence by the Union Tnumferflomplip.Y.. •
FL F. KENNET. BaMlntWeertt.
PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL
RailroatLFall lime. Tattle&
eSect Nov. - 22d, Mit The trains Of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,
Thirty.first and Market streets. which is reached
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last ear 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 sonar!) of the Depot.
Keeping par Ticr.eta can be had on application at the
Ticket Office. - Northweet corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
ata of tae Union TraniferCompany WIN eau for and
deliver Baggage at theDePot. Orders le ft at No. 901 Chest.
nut street. No. 118 Markete land, WI receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train. . 5.00 A. NI
L e on Accorn.. ........ 10.80 A. M., LlO, and O.Oe P. ki
sat Line. . . . . ..at 11M& M.
11.50 A.M
-cleborg Accoinmodation. ..... ....,..... ..at 2.80 P. M.
•ter ..... 4.00 P. M.
1- it u tt rt
cast....
Par Train.....
Cinch= . .... .. - at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and .... ........at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Erpress. . ... . . .at 13.00 night
Erie Hell leaves d aily, 'exci;ii Bandar running running on
Saturday night to Wiliiamaport only. On rinnday night
messengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock,
Philedelphlss Express leaves daily. All other trains
dally, except Sunda,.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets met be procured and
baggage delivered byy6.oo P. M.. at 116 Market street.
• TRAINS ARRi EAT DEPOT. VIE:
Cincinnati Euress . . ............ ..............at 8.10 A. , ht
Philadelphia Fxpress..... . .. ' 6.10 '
Paoli Mom- . ~..aii:811. M. aniiiiiiac 1.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Expreest........ ....... " 10.00 ELM
Pgkehurg Train.. " 33.10
F t Li/10 ..... .........."10 a) ••
. ..... .... .
Lancaster Train . "1180 P. M
ErieExprees. , .. A. 20 CO - _
Day Excreta" - . . .11 44° "
Harris=ccom. .. ... . ........, . 9.40
inforniatho%lipiii% fo .
OPi r lIN VANLEER,Jmaicket Agent4ol Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H, WM..CE. - Tieket - Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage., except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars invalua
AU Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. Wean taken bv H. rpeci al contract
EDWARD WILLIAMA,
- General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
MI NI. NBADfra H L 1 D A H
LINE
Phlla
GREAT
f rdelptla to the interior of Pmuiva
t the Schuylkill. SunAranna, Cumberland and
wyomittalleya, the No Northwest and the Cana.
deck Min Arrangement of Ballenger Trains. Dec. 14.
l 8 'leaving the ComparDepot, Th irteenth and Cal
low etreete, PhiladVph at the following homx
MORNING ACCOMMO DATION.-At 7.80 A. H. fm
Reading and all Intermediate Stations and Allentown.
Returrehig.
P WO& at 925 leaves
P Reading at 6.85 P. M.. arriving it
hibule_ .
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le
baron. Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua
Brinbary, JVilliantsportElmira. Rochester
_,Niagara Falb
Buffalo-wilkenharre, Pittston. York. Carlisle. Ohara
hamburg. Hag
_enstown. dm.
The 7.80 A. M. train connects at Reading with the Kul
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. &Land the
8.15 A.Mtrairicomiects with tke LebanonVeney train tot
Harrisburg, tic.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& R.R
Mfor Wil li amsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, deo.; at
inbilrgwith Northern Central. Cumberland Valley
and Schgr ur and Suisquehannatrains for Northumber
lanAmWßN rt, ork.Catambersburg, Pinegrove,
00 EXPRESS. -Leaves Ph il adelphia at 8.12
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville, Harrisburg. ha, connect
big with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col
rinip&%stic.
TOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts
town stage A..lll..stopping at intermediate stations ; ar
riveelinPhiladelph at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaven Phi
ladalti l a at 4.00 P. 51„,_. arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
R
HiG ACXXIMMODATION-Leaveg Reading at
7.80 A. M. stopping at all way sUtions; arrives in MA&
delphla at 10.80 A. M.
Beturning. leaven Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.: arrives in
7
Reading at .40 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Hamblin= at 8.10 A. M.,
and Pottonle at 8,46 A. M.., arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg aW.OS P.M.,
and Pottaville at 9.41 P. M.; arriving at PUadelphla at
1145 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading e 17.1.6.2.
br.„ and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 185 P. IL.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market train, with a Pasianger car attached. leaves
Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for PotUville and all Way Eta.
Bone leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. Id.. for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily. Sundays °scooted. '
Sunday trains leave .Potteville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
di3lphia at 8.15 P. SL; leavhiladelphia for Reading at
&00 A. M.. returning from Rea ffirm at 4.25 P. 5L
CHESTER. VALLEY HAII.IIOAD.-Passenger for
Downingtown and intermediate points Mho the 7.80 AM..
L. 30. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Dovraingtown at 6.80 A. 1/1.4 8146 P. M. and
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Passengere fur_ Strip.
packtako 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. train from Philadel.
p r eturning from Skiopack at 8.10 A. M. and 12.45_ P.
51. 1at Etage lin pains arious points in Perldomen Valle"
soonest s°at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSUURtiII AND
THE WESTaves New Yerk at ;
amendM., 5.00 and 1100
P.M.,passing Reading at LOS A. 51...L60 10.19 P.M.,and
Connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Willbunsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac
Returning. K XPrela 'Oulu leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Exprase from Pittaburgh.at 8.60 and 5.50
a.. M. 10.60 P. M.. passing Readin g at 6.44 'and 7.81 A. M
and 1250 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20 P.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany. these train
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
chang.
Mail e train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 310 A.lll.
and 105 P. M. Mail trainforHarrbiburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pettaville at 645,11,80 A. M. Mid 8.40 P. M.,returning from
Tamaquwat 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
ECHUYIJCIT.T , AND BUEQUEBLANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinogrove and Liar
rieburg. and at 12.15 P. M. for Timmy° and Tremont ; re.
turning from Ilarrbsburgrit 9.30 F. M.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 6.86 P. M.
TICKETS .-Through grit-lo s e tickets and einte_ant
tickets to ail the principal points in the North and 'West
and Canada'.
I:reunion Ticketa from Philadelphia to Basil ng and
Intermediate Stations, bed_ for day only, are mold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to PitiladelPida.good for day only
are sold at Beading and biter ediate Stallone by Red
ing and FottstoWn A/34301331110de1i011 Trains at redo
ram
The following tickets are obtainable only :at the Office
Of B. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll& General imerintandent.
Heading.
Commutation Ticketat II per cent ,dlacounf. between
tugurinte deatred. fort amifies and firms.
cage licit good for &000 miles. between points
at $352 60 each. r faraillesi and firma
Season Tithe .for three, six. nine or twelve months ,
for holders only, to gll points at reduced rates,
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur.
Dished - with cards. entitling themselves and wives ts
tickets at half fare. .
• Kreardon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal da
tion& good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to he hadenly at the Tickat Office . at . Thirtaantb
and Callowhill streets.
t FREIGHT-Goode of all descriptions to all
the abovAsts from the Company's New tDePot.
BrAtil. Mow streets.
t Trate leave Pbnadebb la " il l 'lit 4133 Bf "
.12,80 noo, i ttA lS and 6
phfisde M for Reading, Lebanon. Efarrien
Clin'ton. and all points Word:
knotOffloo for ailplacent
en the road and'. its branches at 5 A. and /or the prin.
clod Station! only at ILIIE G I G E. • -
Denim:di Flute will saint, , Li=r all trains
tlemilladelp &Depot. order's sun e le t at N0.J45
South urth street. or al the Dere& th and CPO , '
streets.
. .
TELILIW at/DIU
callagai AND /MANTIC BA
WNW .
_ . .
• sir WINTER ABRANGEMENT..4I.
On and fkftde MOl w ibit. October 2 6 .' 1 m
leave Vine Oared aa f viz.; • •
Mall and Pridd. ....... ...
wm
AtlikiktiesAccommodation
Jtmetion• Acton:mod/dim to died and
Mate Btations.v. . • TW 7 2.1L00 P. M.
etc° ACCOMMOdIt ' ea; Vt...#411.441,4a1i
.ittranzatich W/Tit! WAVE ATLANTICV
!Mal and:Freight..,.... .....i.. . .. .
JAtiantio AC.4;002M0611a1011 • • ',IA.
itnictiorrAccommodatloinfroM Atc0.8.25 1ai1d8 2 454i - lag - i
HADDONFIELD • ACCOMMODATION TWAIN ‘. l li4Eils
• • M
.
.
,Vine !Street A. Bit and 2.00 P.. • ;
Haddonfield at.... . . L P. 5L and B.IS rad: ,
. •D., M.lll=lX-,Allefitt
grigligftTlir 1113% 9 M4116,4:,
and moat (Meet - line, to, pathlabem.
Easton, Allentown Mauch Chunk, fitudeton. White Ha..
m
veWilkesbarre, Mabanoy City. Mt.' Cermet:Masten.
Tank hannock. Scranton. Carbondale atiA all the Points
in she Lehigh and Wyoming coal regi_ons. ;• , •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, 5.T, _W...eorner_Petkg.._
and American streets '
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN ;DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER ad. Patisenger
Trains leave the Depot. corner of Barka and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows t
At 7.45 A. Bt.—Morning Express for 'Bethlehem an
'Principal Stations on North PennsYlvaniaßailroad.con
netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vale,. .tailroad for
Allentown.' Catasaug - ua, Slatington. Manch , Chunk.-
Weatherly. Jeanceville, liarleton, White Maven t Wi)kos.
barn'. Kingston, Pittston. Tunkbannock,. and Pelli l b l
in i thigh and Wyoming valleys; also, in connettlon with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanof Vity. and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and y
illituneport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk .tit 12 m-l.at •
Wiikeebane at 2.50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at L5O P. AI:,
Passengers by this train can take the t +ehigh Valley
Train. passing Bethlehem , at 11.55 A. M. forEastonsind
Pointe on New Jersey Cet tral Railroad to Now York.
At 8.45 A. BL—Accommodationfor Doylestown. storming'
at e.l intermediate Stations. Passengers fore Willow
Grave, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, Wm Stage
at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethieheta. AllontowManch
Chunk. White Haven, Wilkeebarro, Pittston; Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehannaltallinad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Neyi York and Allentown and Easton., and points-on New
JerserCentral Ra th oad to New York. via Lehigh Valley
Ridlr9 24 l. . . .• _ •-•,,-
At jai A. M.—Accommodation for Fort WaShington
storming at intermediate Stations. •
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for -Bethlehem,:
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven,' Wilketharrer. -
Pittston,ScrantonAnd Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for DoelestoWn. stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15,_ P. M.—Accommodation for Deylesteiall.stor , -
Ping at all intermediate stations. .•
At fillu P. 14.--Through accommodAtion for Bethlehem
and stations on main line of North Perussylvisula Bail- .
rowd. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for Easton; Allentown; Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 I'. M.--Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping
all intermediate stations.
At 11.80 Y. fd...Accom mediator's for Fort Washington
TRAMS ARRIVE IN PIIILADELPHLA.
From Bethlehem at 8.10,A. M. 2.10 „ 6.25 and &SO M.
14.10 r. M.. 6.25 P. M. and 8.80 P. 'id:Trains ,make direct
'connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh And Susque
hanna trains from Easton ; Scranton. Wiliresbarrei Kahn.
nov City and Marieton.___ _ • •
pamengers leaving Wilkesban'eAt lalBA. 1.46 P.M..
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25
and B.Bo' P: IL
Front Doylestovrn at 8.35 A. id.. 4.65 P. M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. BL
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 910 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for PhiMdelptria at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Pluladelpinia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy Passau
gers to and from the new Depot.
White care of Second and Thud Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured atthe Ticket office. In order
to secure the lowest. rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARE:Agent;
Tickets sold and Raggage.checked through to principal
points. at Tdrinn.a North Penn. Baggage Express Mc*.
No, 105 South Fifth street ,
E4IIIIIPPERIV•GUIDE.
For Boston--Steamohlo Lime Direct
SAILING FROM EACH FORT EVERY Flyg DAYS.
FROM EINE STREET, RIEULADELPHIA,, AND ,LONGi
WHAR, BOSTON.
t'.. 2 11,7 , 5 This line is composed of the Outclass
Steamships.
ROMAN, 1,48 S lone, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain Seare.
N. 1.293 tons, Captam Crevrell. •
The SA XON. from Phila . Friday. Mar. 26. at 10 A M.
The NORMA.N.from Boaton.Wedneaday.blar.Bl.at 10 A.M.
These bteamehipa sail Punctually. and Freight will be
received every day,t. Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and• for.
warded sa directed. insurance ?; per cent. at the Mlles.
For Freight or Pasaaige (superior accommodating)
apply to I.II.NRY WINSOB &CC:. •
meal 838 South Delaware avenue.
PEDIATIELPHDL, MCI:MOND AND NOR.
FOLK STEMISIIIP LINE.
" THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon,l r om FIRuT WHARF above MARKET street
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH REOCIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via- Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to -Lynch.
bon. Va.. Tennessee .atul. the West- via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville R' ailroad.
Freight HANDEL') 11UP ONCE and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY oilinit LINE. -
The regularity; safety and cheapness of this' route corn.
mend It to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense, for
traneter. • .
titer 'whips insure at lowest rates.
Freight received PAaILY . • • .
M. P. CLYDE &
14 Nortb and South Wharvi-a„ -
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and-City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. . . •
PHILADELPHIA. A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
81 RAAIBIIII' COMPANY'S .REGULAR ,
LINES
FROM b i lir i EEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA w sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HA-Z .
YANA, —, April —, at 8 o'clock, A. M.
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS via
HAVANA. April —.
The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH • 0331
turday, April 3, at 8 o'clock A. M.
T
The ONAWANDA will eon from SAVANNAH ma Ss,
turday, April 3d
The PIONEER will sail for WILKINGTON,R.
Saturday, April 3d, at 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold
to eillpoints Houthand West.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF'.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent; -
ISO South Third street.
•
HAVANA STEAMERS..
BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. •
These steamers will leave this port for Ha
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Id.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning.
March 16, of 8 o'clock.
Passage. $4O currency.
Patalengeis must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
"- TIP, Georgetown and W n, D.- C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware 'anal, with con.
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton math°
Bouthweek
Steamers leave regularly from the first Wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
Will. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 N orth and South Wharves.
J, D. DAVIDSON, Agent'at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, 4.7. DD.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—
i _ . FOR NEW YORK.
' , Vitt Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New_ York.
Goods forwarded hy all the lines running out M New
York—North. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received on and after Bth that. and forwarded
on accommodating terms.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents,
12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent; 119 Wall Street, New York.
NOTICE.-FOR NEW
A YORK.
VI
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
BWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY The .
DESYATCH ANL SW IPfS LRE LINES.
business of these linos will be resumed on and
after the ]9th of March. For freight,which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
B
NVM. M. AIRD a; CO.,
No. 133 South Wharves.
FOR FREIGHT OR s) .. !4_I.tTER—TUF A I
• ~,`N`• Threo.tnosted schooner m ui l A c to s 0 . 1
. 36.9 tons re-
Apoy f i ls o tor. About &WO Barre
WORIEMA At CO..
123 Walnut street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. BRIG ABBIE
C. Titconabo, 376 tons register. Apply to WOKK—
MAN S. CO.. Agent& 123 Walnut atruot. fe.24
. •
DELAWARE AND CILESAiEARF•
Steam Tow Boat Company,— Baraea
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
itavre.de-Urace, Delaware City and intermediate point A...
WM. r CLYDE di CO.. Agents; Capt. JORN LA.U9II,-
LI.N. thigh Office. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia:
EaTg°l2dßitijgro.l?-3Thift, vL l t
Transportation VorapsnY—DeaDateh- and
Bw Mire Linea—The business by these Limo will bet. to.
'timed on and after the Eith of March. Far : rzelaht„
which wi I be taken on accomutpdating trig. apply , to
wm. ISI. BAIRD & CO.. 132 BdMinVhary • • ••
NSIGNEE'S NOTICES
HE BRITISH BARK "OCEAN!' JONES.
1. Master. from Liverpool. is now disehelg under
general order at Shippen 'Street Wharf. Uonsignees
will please attend to the reception of their goodi.PbrEß
WRIGHT & 50N8.115 Walnut street, mbSfotf
OM %
GAB FIIT U R E 8.--MISKEY. . M fuItRTGL &
THACKARAjIio. 718 Chestnut , street. manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures. Lam ac.. would ca ll the attention
of the public_to
duets a and elegant assortment of 01111
chtindellere.Feluar. e*dse. They also tutto4ux9
=V a li= =l ig age a tu i l= i ll e r
y y . a p4 kantl=
.