TELitionAeue ilunustemw. , . GEN'EuAt, SHEIHOAN 16 in Baltimore. THE regular pullets of London have been largely 'increased. ' THE Italian Ministers hate tendered their re elenations. TIIE Pope, in an allocution, congratulates his hearers on the defeat of Garibaldi. SEcturrArtv STANTON has returned to Wash ington from Ohio. THE receipts from Internal Revenue yesterday aggregated 0786,487. Tux' banking' house of TcssOU, Son & Co., at St. Louis, suspended yesterday. Umpro'Srnrns Senators Howo,Nye and Drake were in Ilarrisburg yesterday. TirX sentence of Colonel T. W. Sweeney, to loss of tank and pay for six months, has been remitted by the President. M. ACCOLAS and other members of a secret political society, which has held its meetings in Paris, .have been sentenced to imprisonment. Tun Italian Parliament refuses to pay the in terest on the debt of the provinces tormcily be 7 longing to the Papal domain. Tun latest intelligence from Porto Rico repro sents that earthquakes were still felt in portions of the island. GEN. Scirovrx.vo issued an order yesterday'as sighing Military Commissioners to the sub-dis tilets of Virginia; to superintend the elections. A Lm n ocoorE belonging ta the Reading Rail road exploded at Reading yesterday, killing the tireman and engineer. FRANCE AND ITAIX have commenced negotia tions for the abrogation of the September Con vention; any agreement made to be submitted to the other European Powers for approval. Toe alleged gunpowder-plotters of Clerken -well underwent a preliminary examination yes terday, and at its conclusion were sent back to prison. THE Italian Parliament' will, at an early day, vote to re-affirm in a solemn manner that the city of ROme belongs to Italy as the capital of th nation. Tut wholesale liquor store of Bernard Schwartz,in Newark . , N. J., was seized by United states Revenue Wheels yesterday, for alleged falfte entries. MARGARET WELCH, wile murdered a police man in New York some weeks ago, was yester day convicted bf murder in the second degree, and sentenced to imprisonment for life. A Mits. Lonnie has been arrested at Newton, in Sussex county, N. J., on suspicion of having murdered her servant girl, who recently disap peared. As a Miss Wickert was walking along the street, in Harrisburg, yesterday, some scoundrel shack her senseless with a club, and then made his escape, although pursued by several persons. THE office of the Grand Trunk Railway, at London, C. W., was entered by - burglars on Sun day night, and the safe blown open. A large sum of money was abstracted. A nr..svy snow storm set in at Quebec on Saf_ urdav night and continued until yesterday. The milriiads are badly obstructed and the trains are very irregular. Fexermer robberies and r.miniers by the freed men in Jones, Craven and Lenoir counties. N.C., are reported, and there is Sale to be great alarm among the whites. A Cerusumm: despatch states that the tiet-•- tion o 1 the transfer of the Danish- West Indies to the United Slates will be submitted to a popu lar vote of the inhabitants of the colonies in January next. IT is rumored in Faris that Ratazzi will resume - the Premiership -of Italy, and. will form a new Cabinet hostile to France. The French Govern ment is seriously considering the necessity of ordering the troops of the French expedition re maining at Civita Vecchia, to return to Rome. A ruts broke out on Sunday evening at Nord helmet's Hall, Montreal. occupied - as a billisrd saloon by Dlon. The whole building was des troyed. Dion lost sixteen billiard tables. Messrs. Gould & Hill's music store, and William l'agle, tobacconist, and others, lost heavily. By Invitation all the foreign Consuls in Ha vana visited Captain General Lersundi at his pal ace, where they were entertained with unprece dented hospitality. His Excellency will receive the government authorities and their friends to dav et a grand- dinner. , The public festivities Will last some days. Auvicas from Venezuela state that General Guzman Blanco had been appointed ambassador to England and France. Many political arrests hale been made by the government. The mer chants of the Venezuelan seaport towns had sub scribed a large amount for the suffering inhabi tants of St. Thomas. SENOn PUJOL, Envoy from St. Domingo to the United States, remains at Santiago do Cuba. It Is expected that he is the bearer of an offer to lease the city of St. Domingo, and not Samana, to the United States for ninety-nine years, for an annual rent of $llOO,OOO. The Dominican Cham bers have refused to approve the loan negoti ated by the Government at Paris. TnE Georgia Convention 'yesterday. the Commissioner sent to Milledgevillo to obtain *40,000 from the State Treasury, reported that he could get no money. A stormy session fol lowed, after which the Convention adjourned , until the Bth of January. Many of the members are said to be without money to take them home. Troops were sent from Macon to 3111- ledgeville last evening. CITY BULLETIN. MAsoNte FUNEItAt..—Tho funeral of William B. Schnider took place yesterday, at two o'clock, from the Masonic Hall, and was ono of the most imposing demonstrations made by the fraternity for a number of years past. As a member of the Grand Lodge, and Grand Tyler, the deceased was universall3 , known in the Order, and the Grand Lodge us well as the suivrdifiate Lodges attended the obsequies n 6 a mark of respect. The body of the deceased was laid out in the Blue 'Room, and during- the morning a large number of persons viewed the remains. A handsome coffin, covered with black whet and ornamented with silver handles, contained the body, While near the remains were deposited the regalia and insignia of the deceased. At two o'clock the funeral procession loft the hall. The members of the Order Walked.from the Hall, the friends and relatives alone being provided with carriages. Past Masters David Golden, J. L. Hutchinson, Washington L. Bladen, AV. 4. liambury, Frank S. Johnson, David P. Jones, Georgt S. Jones and Samuel Price, of Lafayette Lodge, No. 71,0 f which the deceased was a mem ber, acted as the pall-bearers. Oyer one thousand Masons participated in the funeral ceremonies, and at Monument Cemetery, where the rites , in cident to the burial of a member of the fraternity were perf , ,rmed, the scene was a very impressive .Jne• Grand Masttr:Vaux read the funeral ser :ice. the responses being made by the members of the Grand Lodge. The Washington Ilose company, of which the deceased was a member, also attended the funeral. • PLATE PEESVNTATION.—Last *evening, Colonel John Bingham, the Superintendent of the Penn sylvania Dhision of the Adams Express Com pany, was presented, at the Bingham House, with a massive set of silver, by the employeeof the Division. The committee of presentation consisted of the following D gentlemen:—Colonel - E . C o leman, J. A. Bell. . Gorman. Dr. IL L. Leaf and E. (3. Westeott. The plate, which was 'very highly finished and beautifully cut, COO . - bistied, including the salver. of seven pieces. Each piece was engraved with the initial of the reci pient, and on the salver was Inscribed the follow :ing "Presented to Colonel John Bingham, Su perintendent of the Pennsylvania Division of the Adams Expiess Company, by the employCs, Christmas, 1867.:"15he room in which the pre entation took place was crowded by the donors. :Dr. H. L. Leaf made the presentation address, which was responded to by Col. Bingham. THE 1.11.1: MONI'7 , II.NT ASSOuIATION:-A Meet jug of the delegates of the. various fire .eompa rats for the purpose of ruslang arrangements for the erection of a monument over the remains of the late Chief Engineer of the fire .department,, David M. Lyle, was held last evening, in the h a il of the Hibernia Engine Company. Mr. Joseph :Barton presided. A communication was re ceived from the Odd Fellows' Cemetery Company, offering a plot of ground for the Interment of the remains and - on - which to erect the monument. A committee.of three was appointed to prepare a t:irealar, a copy of which they were directed to Forward each company, nom—lying them that the next meeting would be held on the first Moo day in February, at the house of the Fairmount .Eugirle Company. The coriventitu • then ad otirnelL Tit* itusititover,—The population . 01 .the Jilloabottatt as reported to the Guardkus of the ,I*.hr yesterday, is ;3,111, an IncrGaFe of 370 over thd eatocperiptl last year. Of the whole unto per 1,00:10 Vitas awl n 75 fcmalvt, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PEILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1867. ~.. • TIM LATE Bowan EXPLOSION IN WEST ratite!, nmenre—Cotioetea's INVOTIOATIO • . LAST EVEN INtl.—Last evening Deputy Coroner Fletcher held an inveetigation i ntoo the cause of the exoleslon - of the boiler in tistuf distillery, No. 4116 Ludlow street, which ceased the death of two Demons. George ft Werner and Samuel Sine , ey, and severely injured several otbere. The following testimony was given: Jacob Baas, sworn—Reside 1423 Franklin street; I am proprietor of this mile I got the holler, I Wink, about the Ist of October, 1867, from the firm of Lafayette & Levy; Mr. Levy said It was a one bunched and fifty five horse boiler, able to withstand ono hundred and 'fifty-five pounds pressure; , he said it had been need a few days by Cornelius & Baker; he thought it was better for ns to take this boiler because it had been tried; we had not used it over fifteen or twenty days: I left, on the evening of the explosion at 7 o'clock. when I ordered . fires to be started; I am sheet the building every day; at the time_ l ordered it to he tired, the boiler mid been standing 'cold; the stem gauge, about I've feet from the -boiler, and atiainst the wall, had a glass water front; we are in the habit of carrying seventy or eighty pounds pres sure, as indicated by thegauge. ,' Barry Burkhardt—l am Mash man; I was employed about the mill and had been there three or four weeks; 1 was there the night of the • explosion; .I left the boiler about two nalnutee before them:phmien occurred; when I went down again the engineer was trying the boiler and he had on three full gauges of water, the gaugm e then Minded seventy- five , pounds pressure; I know the difference between trying steam and water; 1 think the gauge was three feet from the holler; I do not know what the safety valYe was made to carry; there was a water indicator an the boiler and that was full; the deceased engineer . was on duty illi:light; be was filling the boiler when I saw him; ho was a strictly temperate man: I never saw the engineer or firemen"-asleep;' there were two boners, and between the two there was an equaliziug pipe; I got out there about ten o'clock that night; it was fully fired; I don't think that the pipe between the boiler and steam gauge could freeze ma Andrew Hing;e4 was engaged in this place, but was not about the place on the night of the explosion; Sweeney told me in the house where he was lying after the explosion, that he had turned off the injector and had three fell e fetinges, and had gone off 'to eat his ]ouch when the boiler exploded; when the boiler was under full pressure the steam would blew oat of the rivet ' holes; I never saw the boiler carry over seventy Or seventy-rive potaidtof steam; the steam never blew out of the rivet holes under seventy-Jive : pounds •• pressure; none of the pipes.were frozen up since they : were all thawed out that day; the fire was started about seven o'clock; the connectloa pipe was so constructed as to draw steam front, one boiler or both; I turned on the cock so as to allow _the_steana- to,:pass from one-ban - If—toe the other before the fires were started; we never had occasion ' to thaw out the, pipes before. Samuel Fleck—Live at 2208 Race street; I-•ani day: engineer at this Mill; we take turns about;We change off sometimes at seven and sometimes at six o'clock I'. 31.: I have been in the neighborhood about three months; I know that when ' the boiler came it had a blister on the side of the fire-box; I struck the blister and dented it; it was on the outside shell or sheet of the lire-box, and on the side which blew oat; when we bad 75-pound pressure on, it leaked at all the riv ets; it leaked more abeint the dome; it did not leak much atter 75 pounder' because I was grab' of it, I opened the door of the fire-box; the blister was about two hands in size; the highest steam it bad on was from 85 to SO pounds ; - I always was afraid of this, and put the safety valve at 'll , pounds: Hold Mr.. Walaer, the Sup. rintendent, that I fees afraid of the boiler, and he sent for a Man to cork it, but be never camel I considered that the engineer killed was a first-class one; he boiler leaked - very badly - along the Seams ;- Lest the safety _valve at .. r 50 pounds, and above that it would blow on; the toiler was fired the day before the explosion; I was satisfied by the indication of my :-`ant-" where the water was; vie Mowed the boiler out ererytiatnwthe nieht; we Kip - pistil the-boiler by an inyector, No. 71.1n.s.ize, and , it rover 20t out of order. . William V. We•ker—Live at 139 North Ninth street; busing; cabinet manufacturer, and fun connected with this establishment as Superintendent of Ma chinery; I was there on the evening before, the explo sion, at a o'clock; Mr. Neafae, manufacturer of the 'boiler, said that the boiler • was made to carte one hundred and fifty pounds water pressure: Baird him we wanted it to carry seventy pounds. and •he said it would with perfect safety; Bioengineer called 3 my attention to a blister (as indicated by the day en ' emcee% Fleck`: I tat it, but could not dent it; it was I "ne.e - rly - itildwiy - irtthenreliox,On'the Shell of the boiler 1 and below the water line: I considered the deceased 1 eve Meer very reliable: there was a glass weter-gauge. add on the evening before the explosion ft worked per fectly: I told Mr. Levy. who sold the boiler, to send a man out and cork It; this leak was ditto:wend soon atter the bolter was !Wet put in operation; heard Sweeney say after that he did not like the boiler be- - cause he was afraid of it: but I had perfect reliance in the word of the manufacturers; Sweeney had been 'to work about three months. - ' dire. Mary SWeeney, sworn—l beard my husband say several times beioreste explosion et:earn:al that he was afraid of the boiler be said right after the explosion took ' , lace that hu had shut oil a pipe, but which one I could not say. , John Herbert. sworn--Live in Chestnut street, west of Forty-first; I am an engineer, and though I die not examine the boiler closely, y et I thought it entirely safe. . Mr. Robert Briggs--I have not menthe whole boiler, but a piece of it; so far as the quality of iron is con cerned, it is next to the very beet; all the fractures sho' that it was good and well made iron (examining . a piece); too iron all shows indications of a blow; an ,explosion . would naturally follow a rupture, but it looks as if it had been struck a violent blow by a great body of water; the forth or the boiler is ono that le almost entirely dependent upon stays; about these on this boiler, I s hould think they were not all they should be; for a boiler to carry eighty pounds pressure, as this, I should' say that these stays were not numerous, but would answer; a sudden disturbance of he mass of water, and some weak portion of the boiler, caused the esplesion: I should regard this boiler as perfectly safe at forty-five pounds pressure to the square inch; taking the iron, the test in this holler, it would sus tain twice that amount; but taking the contingency of weaker portions, it would not be perfectly safe at that pressure: I think the plan of this boiler, even If it had been sufficiently stayed would not be entirely I sale; I think this iron, which believe to be American charcoal iron, to be as weal as can be made. Jacob Nealle, residing 1402 Beach street I know this boiler - . t was made by us some three or fear years ago for a Steamer and was laid outside, subject to the ender of the owner; Cornelius & Baker used the boiler until they could get one to take its place; when it was returned Mr. Myers purchased it for Haas' distillery ; -we sold this boiler as a second-hand boiler, stating that it had been tam °uglily tested and was perfectly stale-worthy, to all appearances a d tests; the reason why I preferred this boiler wee because it was perfectly 1 icht : I sold them this boiler with the understanding that it was to cart, eighty pounds of stetirn; - I guaran teed nothing beyond .hat; they netted me if tt, Was Capable or carrying more than that; I' said it was. but- did not guaratece it • the holler was tested -by hydrostatic pressare to 'lad p tund.s ; I know there was particular charge not to, have it over ponds: po.: while 'this hot er V. 12103 at Cornelius & Baker's there were no complaints of leakace: we hwe live boilers of this.plan and pattern in this city, and we are still Imbibe. tile Sant, and linen of no b(ater; Elat. field, of Coateeville. Penasy 'verde, mane: actared the iron; this peen of staying a holler is tue cote usual fey or; one of out ow - n men merged the lever on the eatery valve; 1 thirk the cause of the explosion-. was 'high steam; the flues have not been disturbed Tbc build. rof the littler, employed by Mr. Neafie, tins called and said that the boiler was in all respects fi first-elaes one and superior. jeithua Morgan thought that the explosion was caused by high pressure; 1 saw no Indication of low water; it was not the strongest kiwi of boiler, but it ought to Stand eighty pounds' regrew; it was well stayed, as WA as Jive foot diameter boilers are gen entity stayed. ' • • Joseph Stnliger, residence 201 North Sixteenth street, examined the tattier and had concluded that the boiler bad exploded from high pressure. About the Flu) Ina he thought it was geed, all except above the dente: be would not lute to buy it for first-class iron, bur taking its quality and tie manner in which the bailer was stayed, ho would not fear to have the bailer stand an eighty-pound preemie. John P. Moore, 1812 North Eleventh street, had collected smeral specimens of the inner p wtion of the bona, and found them to be AM good as the outside elietfts: the outeide iron was oncegood iron, bat had been neutralized by contraction and exparaion, and bad become cry stnltzed; I think it is blown iron; I ebonld think that the boiler would stand well at eighty ponnds pressure Samuel Hancock. reside at Forty-second and Market; I was at the explosion; was down there about forty minutes before 'the capitation; I saw the engineer then trying the emu° wells, and never saw the water below the second gauge cock, or the steam above eighty pounds pressure; the 'set time 1 saw, him try the gauges and when be was about to turn oft ,the Injec tor, was about tourer Mx minutes before the explosion: The investigation Was then adjourned until Thum day nightie SITCIAL MEZTI24I OF 'COVMON COUNCIL.—Common Council held a mcctingyestorday afternoon to consider appropriation bills and bills from Select Council. Jo sepltll'. Alarcer, Esq., called the Chamber to order at a quarter past three o'clock, and the following bust riessvits transacted: The bill from Select Council granting the Pennsyl vania ('en cal Railroad Company penniSsi on to erect I eli•grapo pn o, with an amendment, was con t-1(1, rud, and the'amenduaent agreed to. Also. an ordinance deciaring the licenses of paßsen er railway companies invalid as long as they disobey the municipal law. An orditho cc making an. appropriation of sii 9 704 to the Department, for suppli Int; the city with water, for the e.Xpenbis of .600, warpassed. This bill wail postponed last Thursday. Also, an ordinance approprioilng 1 2 ,898,773 to the `Department or Police w,s passed. Mr bimpson moved to intro tie the item talking tin mu for the repair of the liiiinayunk 8 alon In ,$!2.54 ()tool:2 510. that a hit may he ourchoSed and n new erasion house erected Agreed to. tsubsequently. $lO 000 wrus insert d in It u of $12,- 1 10. Other tuuenduients were Made, and itic bill ptirFtd, , , fin ordinance to make Sppropriatinn of 81,6 to on) , the vaponaut of he Lea no Inland Commiselon holleitot Kll6 pawed. u•dli,azio appropriating an additional apprnpri t toe of s.b WO for the extentoon of the tom .le et nn nt of the C only Prihon, Lull the al oration of Ow harp till, Po'o'4ll4. IV , . ltay, fr. in the Coaanitkeo on Illghwttyv, sahrnit. ted ‘t.riour ri pt.r F.; Oil authorizing fv,fil ea.bi ti e, tie.: (41E8,14 Walnut lane, Tiveoty-wtond Nard; one ste'Aorl7.lze the oiteeng of elearfleld ato. , et, trona Iltuliortt mitt to Viotelloo ottoolh . Mr. Ellington, from the Committee on Police, tire sewed a report giving permiesion to the Baptist Chard), northwest corner of Broad and Spruce, to construct a turnout on the west aide of Broad street, provided there is an ogre• ment to take said turnout, up at the expirath.n o; the year. Bardsiey, from the Conunittee on Surveys, made a report in the matter of the filling up a dock on the Delaware front by the ~r efuse from a diatillory. The committee point out an ordlnance already in ex ence covering tho case. The report, was accepted. Also, a report with an ordinance attached, ordering thu location of a stiwer on Berke street, near T plenty second, Twentieth Ward. Also. a report in reference to the drainage of Cohock sink Crei; k Postponed. Mr. Stockham, from the Committee on Port War thus, repdrted an ordinance authorizing the' transfer of the lease of Arch Street wharf (Delaware). ' Also, an ordinance making an addltionatappropria tit p of 85,000 to the True ees of the City Ice Boat for Ws, that the Schuylkill may be kept. open during the winter months, from Olbstin'e Point to the Delaware. It is raoposed to deuble•man the boats. Postponed for the present.. . . Mr. Willits, from the Committee; on: Markets, re pelled an ordinance - regulating stills in lutuliet houses. Passed. Mr. Vankirk, from the Committee Oil Rsitroads, asked that tile committee ho discharged from the further eonsideiation of the allegation that Mt City Railroad was out of order, Abe committee reporting that there Was no foundation for such allegation. Mr. Willits, from the special commit co charged with the investigation of the cause of the coldness of the Quarter Sessions court room, in the new Court House, and the Die-, trict Court room, reported that the, complaints were well founded, and offered n resolut ion malting an appropriation for the purchase of stoves for the now Court House, and one each for the District Courts. After considerable debate. the resolution passed—yeas SO. nays 7. Mr. liillingtou moved to take up the ordinance organizing a Paid Fire Department. The President said the motion was not in order. Mr. Potter moved to resume the consideration of an ordinance making an appropriation to the Trustees of the City Ice Boat. The motion was agreed to, and Corhmon Connell 're solved itself into a Committee of the Whole. Thu amount of the appropriation is $12,800. The amendment making an additional appropria tion for keeping the Schuylkill River open was agreed to. The bill then Ives reported and passed. - - • Mr. Potter called up the ordinance making an ap• propriation of VW, 630 to the Board of Health for 1808. The item 612,000, for he removal of nnieane,ee, wee made 87.000. Atter one or two other minor amend L. mente, the blll was - reported - : Mr. Wagner moved to make an item thirty, and ap propriate 86,000 for the erection of a bollix for the Rmident Phyeielan. - Not agreed to. The bill then passed. Adjourned. THE CONTROMEBB Or PUBLIC SCLIOOLS.—Tho Con trollers of Public Schools held their final meeting' under their late organization, yesterday afternoon. The new Board organiz,es itself on the ilrit Monday in Jenuary. President Shippen. yesterday, was in the chair, almost the entire Board was present. A variety of communications were present-A from the different sections. and referred to committees. An inviddlon of the Board to be present at the Commencement of the Girls' High School, at 11 A. x. to-day (Tuesday). was read and accepted. 31. Hall Stanton offered the foltowind: Peso!red, That the thapks of this Board arc due, and are hereby tendered, to Edward Shipper' Esq., the President.of this body, for his uniform courtBsy, im partiality and dignified bearing; and to Booty W. Ilalliwcil for his efficiency and gentlemanly deport. meat as t:eeretary LI this Board: and to James Dick, Morris Hansa, George E. Prentice, assistants, whosetadiring„ and valuable services deserve special mention:. ann to Wm. b. litiff, the faithfirl and . attentive messenger; also to t.. H. Esler tor his valu able services as Building Inspectorfor this Board. This was adopted tinanlmi usly. nother resolnt ten was offered and passed, tender ing the thanks of the Board to the retiring members. Mr. Freeborn offered the following, which was adopted: Inercas. The teachera of some of the grammar schools of this district are in the practice of readmit. Ling into their schools pupils who have been regularly . admitted into the high schools, and who voluuta fly absent themselves therefrom; and also,'of retaining in the grammar schools scholars who have completed, the course of instruction therein, fit the purpose of teaching them studies of a higher grade than those al lowed in the grammar schools: ' and Whereas. Both of these practices arc prejudicial to the schools. and are in dlrectviolation of the. rules of this Board; therefore, be it ' Reolved, That the Secretary he directed to with hold the warrants due the principal teachers of such grammar. schools who shall in the future readmit pupils into their schools who have been regularly a& matted into either of the high schools, and who vol untarily absent themselves therefrom; and also, from those who shall retain Scholars who have completed the course of instruction in said schools, for the pur pose of teaching them more advanced studies than —those allowed by this Board in the grammar schools. said warrants not to be delivered until such practices shallliavi beclardiancloned; This was utuminionsly adopted; and the Board ad journed. - . THE Wain; or PILSTER. —The Evangelical All ince has issued a circular inviting attention to the Week of Prayer,and suggests the following subjects suitable to its successive meetings: ' Sunday, January G.—Sermon—Subject. "The Person. Worli,•andlngdouttif our Lord Jesus Christ." /Monday, January 9. -Thanksg,iving for special and general mercies during the past year, to nations, churches and famines, and confession of sin. Tuesday, January 7.—Prayer for nations, for kings, and rill its nuiltoriry; for the observance of the Lord's Day; for the removal of obstacles in the way of moral and re] gious progress, and for internal and interna tional. pence. Wcenesday. January S -Prayer for families, for schools, colleges and universities, and for suns and daughters lntoreign ciatintries. Tbursd y, January o,—Prayer for Christian minis ters. and visaged in Chris's service; tor God's ancient Israel, and tor the coining of our Lord Jesus Chri,t„ Frioby Januarp 10.—Prayer for the slok sni aflllct ed, for the widows and orphans, and ror the parse cu ed for riehreonstissa sake. Saturday, January 11.--Prayer - for the Christian Church, for increase of holiness, and activity, and fldr lity and love, and for graco equal to the duties and dangers of the times. Sunday, Jstauatv 12.--Sennon—iSubject, "Christian Charity. - 1. Cur. NEU JERSEY AFFAIRS DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAMDEN,—The extensive machine shop and nail" works belonging to the Camden Rolling Mill Company, at Cooper's Point, Camden, were destroyed by fire, between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss is, about 865,000, upon which there is an insurance of 835,000 in Philadelphia and Eastern corn par, Twelve 1 unlaces ' twenty-four , -boilers at d thirty-two nail machines in the burned .buildings were completely ruined. The fire be gan In the Machine shop while the men were tit work. tad the high , wind cause& IL to spread rapiolv, and in less than an hour the 'buildings were destroyed. Most of the .buildings burned were used for the storage of nails, iron and ore. Two hundred and twenty-five workmen are thrown out of employment by the disaster. CITY NOTICES. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy care for Cholla, Paths and Spasms—yielding great relief to children Teething. Laboratory Sixth and Green. "Bowtin's Gum Ananic biscurrs" quiet Coughs, tbeatbe inillirued surfaces, relieve hoarseness, pain eorenefse, of the breast, a tough morning phlegm, and impart much comfort in Bronchial Irritations. M ide by Bower, Sixth and Vine streets. Bold by druggists. 85 cents per box. Try them. 10,000 pouraps of Fruit Cake, Pound and Lady Cake now being. made for Christmas, by G. Byron Morn., OKI and 904 Arch street. Also, a fall and choice vat icily of Cunt - colons, Fancy BOXCB, &l:. Scud in your orders early. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GrammG..--The undersigned would inform their friends and the piddle generally, that they have imported direct from SO,iczer landtVehoice assortment of beautifully carved fancy artices,suitahle for holiday presmAatiOn. Amougpern may be found a small lot of elegantly carved mantel duets. cachets, cigar holders, bouquet standado ate., &c., to which the attention of connoisseurs is respect fully invited. • J. S. ',Asti &, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. Brsuow's Sours.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &e. kirtowynN 42, BUOTIIEUB., Importere, 23 South Eighth etrect. TM: Acnvic Clitcumvrtixl of the nerve; fluid has the most sanitary effect on the nervous siett m eneridly. Ke.p Ibis thoronchly toned ar,d stimu laied by an eecatdcmal dose of Dn.'l'ununts'a Tto-Dotm -01 srux, or Dram:sat. IslitunaLuis. PILL and' NELT AI,G ta, Nerve-acbe, and all other painful nervous ths, 4..81.1.1 , toe removed or expelled. ' Apothecaries-,have this medicine. • Yon HOLIDAY Clrt:3. • • - • All tbowarleties of Fine Furs, At greatly reduced prices, OaVdortta', 834 and 830 ClicaWM area. in whole, half; and quarter itoxes. Citron, • Orange brul Lemon Peel. Currants, Sweet Cider, and Pure fl randy for Mince Pies, Fruit , CalCea, &C.. &Cs 1 & PLT117117.14 1204 Chestnut street. To-moiticow, ,:t:listwas day, the O ffi ce, 921 1 Who( Hlreet, , Cltho , e•tile oblitiroB in N 4,1 et the 1 iverrlde ItiOithle, will remain f 'pea until late In the vs citing, I'N. bahish4i.rne H teol.l)ltite evg.raving+ given 4 pobn , til.dtr ; 111 , 0, the hit pre-CO[B to be aw a dcl he • xtinifi.ed by ad who are imereged In 00 , L p_ cob of cldr , detei charily, • VARY I:ARCM CLUbTif.H.b AlaWrln GrVeb.— TII.I7OILELL SD PUMMEL:. 1204 Clieetnatatreet. .• • Be Noir Docinivt.to. • Instead of being an ephemeral favoritoorohn C.Baker Co.'s Cod Liver Oil is established as the choicest and most,,,palatable wicks of cod oil evei produced. It may not be WOWS to JCLI3IP (1 the invalid and the physician that only rancid oil can be combined with anything else. Any compound of our pure oil must be prepared by an apothecary and administered at once. All announce ments, therefore, that such combinution has been ()f -leeted are equivalent to saying that perpetual motion has been!discovered, or the circle squared. Baker & Co.'s Cod Liver Oil any be reAcd upon by the emaplated and enfeebled invalid as the finest tonic known In ph Lunacy or In nature. Fcir sale by the proprietor, John C. Baker . Co., 718 ?Market street; also by Johnston,lfolloway & Cowden, Arch street, above Sixth, and druggists generally. Fon HoLimy Gm's. All the varieties of Pine 'Fors, At greatly reduced prices, Oal:fords', 884 and 83d Cncatntit street DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Slid Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN tt 13110TIIEBB, Importers, '23 South Eighth street. - - VANSANT'S great Christmas establishment, at Ninth and Chestnut, is thronged as usual. His ele gant line of tine French Boxes, due French and Ame rican Mixtures, Chocolate preparations, delicious Cara mels, and the choicest Almeria Grapes all bespeak the joyousness of Christma. lion. HOLIDAY Girl's. All the varieties of Fine Furs. At 4 , reatly reduced prices, Oattiords', Sa 1 and SaG Chestnut street. WHITE GRAPES, WHITE GRAPES, By the wholesale or single pound. MITOIDELL & FLETOIIER, 1204 Chestnut street. No Bu] - ER of Confections can wisely omit an examination of the rich bon-bons and French confec tions produced at the manufactory of Messrs. Lenge & Baines, No. 006 Market street. Tho factory is tilted with the most elaborate machinery, and both in quan tity and quality its production is excelled by no city in the Union. Messrs. Leeds & Haines supply parties, caterers and the trade to Breit advantage. FRENCH CrrrNA . Fnlttfoll CHINA: SELLING corr. SELLING Off. China llall,No. 210 South Second street. We aro now offering our entire stock of White French China, retail. less than the lowest wholesale importers' prices, and guaranteed to be superior to any French China - ever - offered in this market, and newest shapes. Warranted best quality White French China. Dinner Plates, loge size. - • Dinner Plates, French size. Breakfast,Plates, large size. Breakfast Plates, PAISII size. Tea Plates, large size. Tea Mtn% small size. With a complete stock of all other articles in French China, Glass land Queensware, at equally low prices, and"in quantities to suit purchasers. S. S. rETAIESSTON at CO., 210 South Second street. HOLIDAY GIFTS 'FOR, GENTLIMPS.—The most popular things for presents to gentlemen will be found at Mr. George Grant's Gentlemen's Furnishing estab lishment, No. 1013 Chestnut street. ills stock em braces all the choicest novelties and articles of taste and comfort for a gentleman, front, a tine pair of Gloves to an elegant Morning Wrapper. His line of Scarfs, Cravats, Shirts and Underwear of every des eription is Ftiperb, and bis pricer mtiderate. - -Our lady: readers will please act upon this suggestion in making their purchases. I).F.APNESS, BLIZDNEES AND CATARRIL—. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear. treats all diseases appertaining to, the above members with the ntmost success. Testimonials from the most re liablesou roes in the city can be seen at his office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made (or examination. LADY ArrLEs,Kips, Lemons, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, &c. MITCHELL t PLETCHEIS, 1204 Chestnut street. THE StIOCE: or AN EARTHQVAKE is nothing to the shock many persons experience at the low 'figures asked for the First-class, Ready.Mado Winter Cloth ing now being sold at the celebrated Clothing House of Charles Stokes & Co., under toe Continental. VERY FLUE OLD GOVERN - MEN. T JAVA COFFEE. Very Choice Now Crop Teas. Pdrroncr,r. it Arrears, 1204 Chestaurotreet. A BEACTIFYL ASSODIAIENT or FANCY BONN - EIS and Trimmed Hata; a few line French bonnets; the !Meet bonnet frames, all kinds of bonnet materials, trimmings, &c., selling at a meat sacridce to close the season. WOOD S.: CAEY, 725 Chestnut IStreCt. ESTI - U.I I' MR J3LACA TEA By the chest of from 5 to 50 pounds. MITCUELL B'i PLETCFI'EE. 1204 Chestnut street. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. By the Atlantic Cable• • LosooN. Dec.23:.—Fenianism is still engrossing a fair share of public attention through the ex citement caused by the recent outrages, but has pretty much died out. There Is a wide-spread and ever increasing feeling favorable to an ame lioration of the condition of the Irish, as the most effectual means of suppressing Fenlaulsm. The Macs of this morning strongly favors this idea, and hopes and believes the next session of Parliament will be occupied with the considerat lion of Irish affairs. TLo Banhrapt Law. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia •livening Bulletin.) WASiIINGTON Dec. 23.—Mr. Clinton IL Rice, who is preparing a report of the operations of the Bankrupt Law,. is in receipt of a number of letters from Commissioners in bankruptcy. in (Miring when the fifty per cent. clause of the Bankrupt Act went into effect. There seems •to be a diversity of opinion on the, subject not only among the commissioners but among the United States judges and lawyers. Seine claim that this clause took effect immediately on the passage of the law, while others assert that it did not go Into operation until June, iB(7. It is probable that the matter will be submitted to Chief Justice Chase for his decission. Death 0% it Cofigressniiiii. Srecial Lespatch to the Philadelphia Es cuing Bulletin:] W A ,ii IN( ;19.N, Dec.a;;.—.. private telegram rceelv(d hurt this morning from Ohlo announces the death ,of Hon. Cornelius S. Darnilten, monism . of Congress from the Eighth District of Ohio. be having been shot early this worLing 'by au insane son. No particulars of his death have been received. Mr. Hamilton left here several days lie vious to the adjourn ment of Congress, for the purpose of placing his f.-011 in an asylum, and It is supposed that ,his d I'fl th was caused while conveying his son to this place. The V. lasity ;Meters. (Special Derpatch to the Philadelphia. Evening nmlizsci O.N, Dee. on Ways and Means was again in session this morning, buying under consideration the various whisky meters. An exanituation was made of the (lathe meter, and although the CoMmittee think it has some good points, yet they arc ol the opinion that,lihe all the rest of the meters on ex amination, it will not prevent frauds from being committed if distillers du.ire to defraud the Government. From Canada. Orr:kwA, Dee. '.B.—Pqrliament adjourned on Saturday until March nth, 1868. Among the bills aseepted to by the Governor-General arc the following: An act to prevent the unlawful training of persons, in the use of fire-arms, and the practice of tptlila=y evolntions; to authorize ~41suces of the Peace to seize and detain arms collected or kept for purposes dangerous to the public welfare; alte, an act to authorize the arrest 1)1 pereons suspected of committing acts of hos tility and .of conspiracy against I ter Majesty's person and government. The New York Hank Statement. NEw YOJOC, Ilse.:.':;.—The followun; is the state mutt of the Inolks for the week ending Saturday: Loans—decrease $2.162,192 T ete—Amen se . ' 1,118,789 Net Depotaits— . inemase, Loral Tetqlers—iperetlse 'ISAAC NATII4Dirf. AtitMONELII, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce fltioet, only ono sonar° below the Exchango, tlfLso,ooo to luau in large or small amoente on diamond., Myer ulr,te, wather Jewolry_, and all goods of value. Office 'mare from it A . M. to 7P. M. IW — Estatr hailed for the laid forty_ yeara. Advances mak+ -In large amount, at thp Inwoof market ratan. laatfrr -- - , MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, A•MHES, JEWELRY. PLATS. CLOTHING, tic., at • . JONES eg. COM OLD LISTA.BEISLIED LOAN 017104.. Corner of Third and Dada streets. Below Lombard. N. XI—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. QUM. FO6 SALM AT REMARKABLY LOW PRIORS. raictro • --- T WNW= PUEBFAILid9 (lANTON oftun cut braced 07 10 = l e ; j i d for ales l)ry . 44 "fi 53174 B MlB ll llll i t ()o x" . ids south Peira" kitiC , by OEM? . mull% . stamismSagiss, lisquerass • _ ORIPgEN ds .11ADDOOK • (tat° NV: L'llfadttoifit - '4 C 0..) . N 0.115 South Third Street, • CHOICE AI f .MERIA 'OHAPES, • 40 Cents Per Pound, • DOUBLE GROWN DEMIESA RAISINS. SINGLE CROWN DEHESA RAISINS: LOIVDON LAYER RAISINS. LOOSE MITISCATEE RAISINS. SULTANA RAISINS. • - SEEDLESS NEW LAYER FIGS, PitUNELLOS, PRUNES, Fir:vats, NEW PAPEICALIELL ALDIOAIRS. ORANGES, CITRON, CIIRRA.STR, And a great variety of Goode suitable for the Christmas Soneon, at the lowest price. ALL GOODS WARAANTE'D. dt•f4f&ttl.3rn§ NEW FRUIT. Double and Single. Crown, Layer, Seediest; and Sultans Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges Prunes, 8r Pigs, Almonds, e.o to. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Mob he ben* Corner Eleventh and Vine Street,* FRESH FRUITS. FRESH , RASPBERRIES, PEACHY/1 1am. TOMATOES In Glue and Cann For Nato by JAI MIFT I Ind W EEIVIDAtreeto. ja26 HAVNR t re's Ili pee Meat IDr. In Molnar or neat y twenty years can be safely xceommended. Doak be deceived by a cheap article. Ask for ATMORE'O. de1.3100 ( ( ; \..G4 - \ COLGATE & 003 GERMAN &c O. ERASIVE SOAP manufactured from TERIALI3. and may be cozuddered the STANDARD Off gIGIILLENOZ For gabby all Grocent. ses NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDIM, 25 CENTS per pound, at COESTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. A L ERIA - GRAPES.-100 KEGS AL3IF.P.I/y GRAPIZ. X& in largo clusters and of superior quality. in ',tore and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. VI. corner Eighth and Arch stmts. EW CROP CURRANTS,, PRIME ORDER, IS .I.l' cents per pound, at COLSW'S East End Grocery. No. U South Second etreet.- • NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-35. CENTS per pound, at COCSTVS Emit End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second ',treat. NEW - CROP RAISINS—DI wnoLE,_ HALF AND quarter boxes, at low price... at (MUST Y'S Eaat End (srocery Store; No. 118 South Second Ptrect. DUBE SPICES. SWEET CIDER„ COOKING WINES and Brandies, st cuusTi , s East End Groarry Store, Iio:118 South Second etw at. PP.INCESII ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. erabell Almonds Just received laid for rale by M. P. S N. W. cor. Arch And Eighth otreeta. ILIAIBINEd RaII3LNEW.--`3OO WHOLE, HALF. AND JA, quarter bozos of Dol,ble Crown Raißing. tho fruit in the market, for vale by M. P. BPILLIN.N. SY,cog. Arch and Eighth streets FOR SALE.—ON FORTIETU. BELOW PINE Street, West Philadelphia— A very desirable Cottage residence. replete with every convenience. Stable. Coach•bonse and Green-house. .Grounds hand. tamely laid out, with a profusion of fruit troca in full bearing. L0t,16 by MI feet - The pounds reboil:kW& 7d feet front, can be had if desired. SAMUEL FIELD. net. ,Im. No. 142 South front Street. inFOR SALE—A VAWABLE PROPERTY FOR investment. consisting of two three-story brick " Stores, with dwellings, and five fleet...story modern brick dwelling!, built in the best manner. and furnished with every , convenience, situate on the B. E. corner of Fourth and Diamond streets. extending to Delano. street. Are all occupied by good responsibbi tenants. J. M. GUM. MEY & SONS. sasi Walnut street. 1.868: EINZIT7B6B. ' NO. 2NSPRU CE Sr FOR SILLE—'TER.3I3 E. 1 .1417. 3L9CLE, BROTHER & CO., del3,an• Sguth Street. intFACTORY FOR SALE Oft RENT.—A LARGE three. ory brick Factory RaiMl :o beying fronts og three streets . Is built in the mo senstantlal man. ner nearly now and in perfect order. tB4 feet front by 116 fed deep. Immediate poesepaion given. For fnrtlw ir particulare apply to J. M. CIRIMMEY & SONS. lEn Walnut trotit. jeFOR SALE.—TIIR 11AND8031E TERME STORY Dwelling, with three-story back buildings, No. 8118 North Seventh street: has every modem convert', once and impiovement, and le in perfect order. Jame. diate pOSPO9iOII. Ono half can remain on mortgage. Apply to l'Airri;CK St JORDAN, CI Walnut street. EFOR SALE OE RENT—A HANDSOME MODERN r SepMemo, 24 feet front, Ludt In the bed mauler. " with every convenience, and lot I 2 feet deep to a 2b feet uideotreet,.eitunte on tinnunex otreet. near Logan Square. loin perfect order. Irn mediate pooseadon given. J. M. GL7MM MEY SONS. roi Walnut etrect. Fort BALE ult TO liES: 7 I%--TIIE STORE NO. 4iv ChePtn t street Itant• Slate tomession. Apply . to P. HINIJ K. No. Int Chestnut street. de 4.6 F• FOE SALE 2 1 . 9 E 1310itES NOS. 11 k/18 STRAW berry Btxtct. itt r itl ) AVS. dt.21.6t. No, South Seventh street. rTO}: HEN T. --II NI 7 LI RN lfttlla. OR PARTIAY furniAcd, with carpuM complete a hand:unite four rton brown crone te , idenee, having nib the modern CODytniencex and in perfect order, pitman on bonnet rtrret. near tit. Mark'elehinnu. J• GUMMEY o SONS, LIN W :limit" ?Areal. • rVTO ItENT.—A ' HANDSOME THREE-STORY a Dwelling, with all modern improvements. No. Ql2 Mt. Vernon street. Immediate posheAsion. Also a Three story Double Dwelling. B. E. corner Broad and (Jo. tumble. avenue, suitable for residence or store. Onmedi• ate possesoion. apply to COPPUUK d JUEDA.N, No. 433 Walnut ktrr.et. FOR HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED Repidtnce, with parlor. dining-room, aittiug•room. " kitchen, and nix chambers; large yard. and every convenience, - eituate on Race street, near Sixteenth. J. M. GUMMEY W./Is:S.SOS Walnut Wed. TO LET.—A FINE FOUR.STORS" MODERN Residencry in conipleto order, _Spruce street. above Nineteenth. . CLARK .1.7; ETTING, de2l,:tt. 161 Walnut Street TIIIRD • STREET—IrOit • RENT, THE FOUR. story granite and brick Store Property, No, SEl.Mviti " .Third street. Immediate possesston. .1. M. GUM PUY ia SONS. 508 Walnut street FOB ItENT—FROM D,EOEMBERIST,A LAMM now Store, On Delaware avenue c below Chtzetalit it " Apply to JOB. B. BOSSIER Qc ILO., pc 6 ti 1,69 South Delaware averute. jFOR AMT.—SECOND AND THIRD STORIES of Store No. =I North bird street, "opposite Eagle liotol." field LA" TO LET. LARGE HALL, . . S.W. cor, Broad and Walnut. V.Z.06. ,:10t1N HUGHES E'DWARDS. del7.tu GI t6t. 701 Walnut street 0 RENT—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSF.SBION,TEIR 1 second, third, fourth and fifth B very floors of ve eligible Si unlace on Market street Apply to B, H. BLUBPLit & ~; No. 7r2 Market street. . . defltf• BLINDS AND WINDOW SUAD/ES• B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS , NO. 16Noirth SIXTH Street, Manufacturer§ of • VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES: . Finest assortment In the can the oldest 'establish. Iment,Arpest manufacturers ,and seU at fse Loused Moe& BEMIRING PROMPTLY ATZE_NDED TO. ,s !STORE BRAVES MA= TO IMPEL , )9,810 588,383 :1,857,12 STOVES AND SEATERS.- Adtt i THOMAS ILl. a l o ng d lott SONS, No. IS% on EBTNUT Serte D atitadolphia. ---T ufacturert Sppoette patted States Mint. ; , LOW DOWN, ' :PARLOR. _. • 01.1AMBKti, ()FNMA And other seRATFS.__ , For Anthracite. BM:miaow and VV 470 d 1110. WARM-AIit u RTRNACES , Tor Wartutaa Public_and Priva te Buildiagy DEGIBTLythVENTT OI2) . emetArf . i6sPs COORTNG,RANQES, BATHITIOILEHS. WiI.OLD§ALL Nud MOThib4• rrr , v-7117 TO PENT. NEW .OLIESTNUT STREET TiIEA,TRE. Door* operik.ls,l , Certsie does at TAL • Admlßlds eestg t ee eel& and $l. I, • • . • LIDAY E..EK. • . 'PHII3 EVENING. • AVM be enented the GRAND FAIRY_ SPECCACLE. Mounded on the Nursery Tote, ° CINDERY LLA; OR. THE I.ITI*LE GLAEGI SLIPPER. And entitled • CENDItILLON. Produced with • NEW AND DiAONIPICENT SCENERY. INTRICATE MEMANICAL ENT.Et.:TEL 200 NEW OOPTUMES L . AND I ELEGANT PROPER VIM& ' • THREE 'AKINCIPAL BEAUTIFUL., A BALLET OF El/ENT - Y.44ITE YOUNG LADIES . • The performance will consist of the Fairy Speetiele, In fin acts, entitled emp__lTß LON.' WITH AN UNEO.UALED 'OAS% . In the course of the piece. TWO GRAND DALLETR. my THE PRINCIPALS AND TWENTY.FOUR YOUNG LADIES. • A LANTERN GALLOP • BY SIXTY UNOLADI S: Tim Whole to conclude with' • • • ' A MAGNIFICENT _TRANSFORMATION BCE'S E. CH ItIR'fMAB AFTERNOON. • HOLIDAY MATINEE For Children and FamlUca, OENDRILLON, _ , AV ALN UX' TREET A ELITRE. N. B. CORNER OP IF NINTH aiad W NU etmeft. Rearm id 7.M. THIS (TUESDAY) VENING. Dec. 24, Second night of the rereatilo artlate. • • LUCLLLE WESTERN, who has been engaged for alb:oiled number of nlghte, and will appear in HES WONDERFUL IMPERSONATIONS . . OP • • _LADII ISABEL AND MADAME. E, NIN . . in C. W. Taylcure% Moral Drains of EAST LYNNE. Olt THE ELDPEIdENT. GRAND PERFORMANCE at 3 o'clock (doore open at 1;0 on CHRISTMAS ANTESNOON—Threo Popular Playa. --- WU JOHN DREW 'S ARCH STREET THEATRi Begins .32 past 7. 1404cIYIRCIIRIS'IMAS WELK. kt AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, ROBE MON'S AND A UTERUS WARD'S "OURS." with all its Grand F, Recta. MRS. JOHN DREW as. ...... NETLEY: aided by the fat i alla t ly. CHRIS ERNOON—A MATINEE. "OURS"—at 2 o'clock. Tickets 20 and 22 cents. Friday, benefit of Mrs. John Drow. Saturday, last "Ours" , ;matinee. • .4KM" UN SATURDAY NIGHT. • Monday next—WA at Last. (103k211 ASSEMBLY BUILDING.—LARGE 11ALOON. FAREWELL riE_WN. urgirft. )1141W, CHRISTMAS DAY -='FflitEE IbtAND PRICIPOR. MAN CES. iforning.ll A. M.; Afternoon. 3; and Evening Abe, every Afternoon and Evening during the ibiL. dap!. • REMEMBER, laet Chrietinai Perfonnaneeot liitY, BIRDS, ISPltiti IC AND /MINSTRELS. First appearance of the • CELEBRATED ROPE DANCE, The grenteet Invent' en of the ago. . Cone one and all to gee the CURICSMEIK Children. take your parents, and parentA, take yot children TO SEE THE LAST OITRIS'EMAS FEBFOBBANCE • OF SIGNOR BLITZ. 2:i cent'. Children 15 cent.. • Nerved rents W cents N EW PHILADELPHIA OPERA MOUSE, SEVEN'TH Street. bbltnw ARM L. V. TEXTRON CO—, _._„_„..Propristats TUNISON A CO . coll . htl7ll37ll.klit. TV:NISCH'. A COM MINSTRELS. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. THROUGHOUT. • CROWDED 110t4.!ES—DULIGIITED AL= DI eNck.s. ISIME: 4 IBE Bucir.ss 01 THE NEW RITE LESQUE, PETER PIPER PEPPER PODHE AND PORT FISHER. JOHNNY MACK, LIIE HERAT VERSATILE COMEDIAN, Wibc SIHATLY APPEAR. DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM. FRIDAY EVENENC, BENEFIT OF W. ALLEN. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at h. Admission, 26. 60 and 76 cents. Boxes, 616. HAVE COME. The far-famed origins) and only MORRIS DROTIIERS' MINSTRELS, at tkniCY.lt MONDAY EVY.NLI , DEC. And 'every evening during the week. ALo, a Grand Matin,..c CH RI STM AS AFTERNOON, elmaintmelng at ?J o'clock. BILLY MORRIS, the l'eople'd Comedian. Witt" an entire new entertainmeat entitled A TRII' AROUND THE WORLD. Admitdou, mut& Referred Peat's, be cents. Doors open at to eosimenee at 7.1.1 Box mite open from to to J P. M., for the sale of 'secured Keats. tlele (MAI:LES A. Woßtlet, Manager. NEW ELEVENTH SVIEET 40,1D1A HrtLOW - ELEVENTH etttA_ohore _ThE FAMILY RT. CA113 , 18 811401:4 MIN THE filthAT STAR UE Or A U ALD. COMPLETE SUM LIOUSEs CROWDED. srusiDlD 8114....YDR WEER. TREMENDOUS 01 , the -new— Amettoen•Oonnott Ll_ unwlsat. Arittocrottc-Semitional Derlettine on URP,. OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY. CARL'SENTZ'S °hell ESTRA MATINEES, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At OM o'clock. LN TIORTICOLTURAL HALL Plano Solo—CAM MESE. Package of Pour Tickets for One Dollar. Slnele Tickets, 60 cent". To be bad at Boner d Go.`a, 1102 Chestnut etrect, and ad the door. maid .BLINYAN TABLEAUX. NATIONAL HALL, MAIN SALOON. AIAEEET Sala:LT. ABOVE TIVELITIL La't two week' poAtively. " Open everynieln at 7%. Matin,ea Wednesday. Thurs day. Friday and Saturday attenwone at 3 o'clock. Ad stiesion., FID cents. Four tLeketa for Children de`..oA* TILE —-- A: EVERY EVENING and. BATURDAT AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In annul Ballets. Llhispian Burlesques. Bow. Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. &e. --------------- GREMAND! ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS I at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at 13)6 s i c Tickets SOM st the Door and at Mu _o ,or Fasynetto can be made tff 0. BAbTEMT. onterey otreet. or at R. W - TIVIa Mode Store. 10M Chestnut shroet. oele A At ERICAN CONSERVATORY OP AIUSIC.—THE Regular Winter Term will begin January 6th. L 968. Pupils neason '1 icketa for the btatini.ea are now tomb. and will be delivered on receipt of tuition. Circulars at the Office. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut. nolii,tu.th,al.Bl6 IN SIITETION FOR TUE BLIND, TWENTIETH AND Ram stmts.—Exhibition ever/ WEDNESDAY ate P. M. Adraisslon„ lu cents. :LI A SSLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON OUNCEKTS. ‘ - ct Concert Ball, overyMotlay, from *OW 6 Wel**. Single ndralteion. 60 cents. Paclusgc, four Tickets. 61 OD. "Com op" of fhb ty Tickets, $6 Uu. , no.96fi pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINN ANDS.,., ViIESTNIIT. above T Open from 9A.M. to P. 2L 4`.'" NenJambi West's great Picture of CITACIST It on exhibition. 1e44, P# aFt Plq ---------- - :IN THE OIiPkIANS' couirr FOR THE CITY AND l'ounts - of Philadelphia. Eatato 'of JAMES A. BURL dee'd. The auditor appointed bs - the evert to audit, settle and adjust tho account of•AbFitED FiTLEIk Adin.r of the estate of James A. Burk, dee'd. and to report disteiba don of the balance la the bands of the accountant, will meet the partiea interested for the purpose of hia appots,i,. ment, on lilt USDA'S:, January g, A. D. 1838. at 4 o'clock. P. 111., at the °nice of Charles E. Let, Esq., No. It N. Si x th. mime. in the city of Philadelphia , de21.5,tu,th,514 IN TOE OftPIIANiP COURT FOR FRE OITIC AND County of Philadelphia—Ertate of MARY MAROA RETTA ()RAM deceased.-rho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, rettle and' adjust the accotuit of FRE, DF,RICR GRAFF and WILLIAM R.YAIDI„ Execators of the last will and teetament of MARY MARGAREFTA GRAFF. deceased, and to report dirtribution, of the* balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the pUrprom of hir appointment, on. Monday, 'December 30th. PM,. at 4 o'clock. ft, FL. at hie Office. No. 4:M Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. , del? tu,th.e,ttt B. IL RAINES, Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND Cotuaty of PhiladelPhia,— Estate of THOMAS AL.L.I. BONE, deceased.—The Auditor appointed bythe Coutt to audit. settle and adjust the account of T.A. BUDD, Administrator to the distribution OMA ALLMON. deceated, and to reporof the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested. for the parpose of his appointment, on WEONSSO.IY. January POI, Pi6B. at 4 o clock P.M.. at, his office; No. UP South Fifth street, in, the city of „Philadelphia. WM. L. DENNIS Auditor. 619-th,n,tu,st6 114, •ILIE cot! kt r OF COMMON PLEAS rms. THE City and County of Philadelphia.—ROßEßT WIL SON vs. !MEAD. JANE WILSON. June Tenn, 1867, No. 15, in . Divorce. 11 SARAH JANE WILSON, Reepond. ent : ou will Please take notice of. s little granted in the, al , ove cape, returnable SATURDAY, December 28th. 1867, at lu &deck A. M. to chow cause why a divorce , a trinoilo matrimon2l should not be decreed. JAMES W..PAUL,. Attorney to Libellant. Putt. Ave. , Dec, 14th, 1867. delgulgth2re• N •BANIittUpTCY----EASTEItN DIATIOCr OF, PENN sylsonln. se—At Philadelphia the Fourteenth "'day of December. A. D., 1867. l'he underpinned hereby give notice of their appointment as Assignees of fi AI'PLETON and PEtilli e.RTON JAM.; N.I. trading ea A PPLI TON & JANNEY, of Philadelphia. in the County of Philadelphia and State. of • Pennsylvania w ho hove been Rdjudgtd Bankrupts on Creditors' Petition by the Distrirt Court of said Diutriet. To whom it may concern. TITOMAS H. SPEAKMAN. • ' 26 N. Seventh street. L COOKE LONGSTKE rad . 12., S. Seventh street; Philadelphia. 11#173 ,:e PROPOSALS. it.bloE, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Pruto.tomrine. Nov. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company_ horebY five EIC 6 * Moo that they will receive proposals until the first day of pnuery L INN, for leashig separately or Oelloctivoly, the .ON DEPOT HOTEL, at Pittsburgh, the Lo lAN OUSE, at Altoona, and t h e . DINING SALOON, in the , The Depot, for a term of year!. commencing on or before March I, MB. Tho betels atPittsburgh and 'Altoona' are ta r nished throughout in the host manner.: _O. It roust be expressly understood that. goe Itailretut Com. pany will require that all thine eetaduslurnonto shall be kept In a etrictly' firebehoe manner for the %mountain* and comfort of passenger' , Patrenizingite line. ProPollale will be addri good to JOHN K. KENNEDY., Chairmen ' of Special Committee, No. ing Arch dreet Phu...loofa • • - z nail to lag lA/ ALADIN._ AND ALNIUNLIO.—NNW 1,./Kur iv tr. 1 noble Walnut's and Paper BMU Althonite. for. ale aQ MAW= &V).;loBoutkiniliwaro avowal /1/01111011hetelMilentos ill. Southern fail. Oorout. ' A correspon( en o ttie , g.rt Francisco / /Li &tin wxitea ti 6 t9llowf l irorit talent Oct,ll. fond(' "In 1849 small ixtraes of llormoni. were. Fent into various porthilli of California 'ay Brigham Young, fOr the purpose of seleeting sites for new fraternitie.4. These parties vis ited the Chino rancho, then owned by Col. . and Made proposals Mr purchase, Which*ere niet at the tune of *200,000 and declined. Subsequently they visited this section, and treated with the Logo family for the purchase of the San Bernardino rancho. Nothing derluite, however, grow out •of this interview, aud In the spring of the year fol lowing they returned from whence they came. In June, 1: , .)1, one hundred and fifty families, or about live hundred 11I)r -mons, under the . leadership of .Charles C. lath and Arna.sa Lyman. came through Cajon Pass and encamped on the stream known as Lytle Creek, so called after the captain of the families in advance, fifteen miles northwest from "town. This band of pilgrims were well equipped, bringingwith them wagons and teams, cattle, sheep, farm ing utensils, seed, etc. In lest a° month the encampment had. been transformed into a village, and hundreds of acres, of 'ground were green with 'grain and 'vegetables. In the meantime 'Apostles' Rich And Lyman, 7 two of the original 'quorum, of twelve,' had effected a transfer Of the . entire property of the Lugo fitmily, and completed their nego tiations in February, 15.1.2, by paying down ' 2.1,tr00 in Cash, and agreeing to pay::•,f,5.3 0 70(11 iu in.stainfents, which latter terms were faithfully compiled with to the strict letter of agreement. "The following September the entire party. at Lytle creek, now numbering nearly 900 souls, most of this addition being members of the - churelrfrom Salt - Lake - City; - moved - into -- what is now known as San • Bernardino. They had hardly Moved into tovin when.the• Indians, who had already begun to be iron blesome, stole their horses, Sheep and cattle in broad daylight, and'upon-one or two owl:: . sions had threatened the destruction of - life and proPerty.. A consultation was held by the entire population, and it was deemed judicious to continue to resist the savage marauders by acts , of kindness. There being no abatement, but-rather an increase of mali cious performandes On the part of their rule neighbors, late in the fill the Mormons built an immense Ibrt, proiiding a 'equate room for the Comfortable and safe encampment of all the families in a hollow square. Pali stoles,Phref-ot.i. defri . .v.4-diteltes, and all the paraphernalia of a fortificati m were con structed, and here they lived lOr two yeara,at. the end of which time, thronglrvigilance and kinoness, the India:is were brought to friendly terms. . . . "Even during their residence by nigh', at the tort, in the spring of 1 ,, j, - ;:;, a survey was made, and a large portion of land laid out in city lots. Squares of eight acres each were laid out, each sehare being subdivided into eight lots, with provisions for streets eighty feet wide, running at right angles, and with the cardinal points of the compass. This was the original size of the city—a mile square. Subsequently they laid nut squares of five acre lots, each way, additional, Making the city much larger and handsomer, and none the less symmetrical and unique. Water was soon brought into the place by canals, and everything gave promise of peace, prosperity and plenty. The town . was made and incor porated a,city early in the spring'of 1854-, city of ocers were elected and appointed , - and the young community nourished like a green bay tree. "As at Salt Lake City,• great care had been exercised regardingspace , for garien and orchard. The houses were all built at a . dis- - Lance of twenty feet from the streets, and are shaded with ornamental and fruit trees, and surrounded by patches of shrubbery and ilowers. In 185; there were nearly 1,500 in habitants. Dwellings,stores and mills dotted the city. Fruits of many kinds were being brought figth, and vegetables and grain•of all descriptions were being raised in great abun dance. "Their prosperity increased and their reli gion flourished up to the fall of 1857. At this , ime, owing to the impending conflict between the authorities of the Government of the United States and Brigham Young, the latter issued a call for all his people, far and near, to gather together at Salt Lake "Without a murmur, and with very few exceptions, the entire people obeyed the summons, and made active preparations for a general departure.' Great sacrifices were made of houses, lands, stores and personal effects. Much valuable property sold for a song, while much was abandoned outright. Just enough stock and provisions were taken to make the journey and sustain life; and be fore March, 18.18, the city of San Bernardino was almost entirely deserted by the Mormons, more than nine-tenths having made their exodus. The people who bought out the Mormons were a heterogeneous mass; and as many of them' purchased for nothing, and had nothing to do with after acqhiring pro perty, most of the beautiful houses and gar dens, and orchards and fields, succumbed to neglect, and dwindled into premature decay. It is in consistent keeping with human nature that all vu nintelli gent acquisition of Valuable property shonla .be followed by wanton neglect and dilapidation. 9n 185'9 a large number of the original owners returned. To a great extent they were seceders from the church ,of, Brigham Young, and for a long time had no real or ganization,. They declared themselves not only in no way connected with the fountain head at Salt Lake, but repudiated Brigham Young and his doctrines of polygamy, and claim that young Joe Smith is the rightful head of the church. In contradistinction to the Mormons of Utah, the Josephites of this place claim to be the True Latter thy Saints, and run a separate church govern ment. They have several struggling com munities in California and in the Atlantic States, and, are pro elyting throughout the world. There area good many of the peo ple here who belong to the original church, but who only associate with the TetV; Saints in the necessary intercourse of business and citizenship." 6 6 111 x.. hpeakes” xn the Bush The London Telegraph tells an amusing story, prefacing it with the remark that "British institutions, like Britons the:us)! ves, go through some odd experiences and trans formations when they migrate into the vari ous parts of her Majesty's dominions." The - story is tabs : "The legislative Assem bly. of Natal lately' met;' and there was no Mr. Speaker. How could it meet? the per turbed Briton asks. Who could there be to say 'Order, order !' and to manage. about the ayes and noes? Well, there was a Deputy, Speaker chosen—a provisional. 'First Oorn inoner'—and everytnin,uwas obliged to be provisional for the first three weeks of thO session. All that Was knoWil was thit 'Mr. Speaker had gone beyond the Vail River on business -- and in Africi, when you don't come back, you mw be in the maw of a lion, or, tr ans fi xe d with a Bushman's arrow; so nobody 'Waits dinner' for you, nor does Parliament wait either. But Mr. Speaker appeared at last, and, rising in his place,neltxplained what bad been the matter with him. The grass was burned up, he told the House, his bullocks dit d and supplies ran short, so that he was obliged to pitch his tent in the wilderness tilt be could get some more beasts and feed them. The House passed a resolution, of course, to the effect that it was very glad and happy to, see, him oat 'of the nx,and then passed an other resolution to legalize all that had been done by Mr. Deputy Sikaker bit Speaker;wan thus 'shut out' by want of rain and by short commons in the bush." The Telegraph affects great fright at this evidence that the elements have no awe for constitutional authority, and would have the English Speaker keep himself very close td the . palace of Westminster. The absence of that "constitutional wig" fora single- daY would endanger the whole fabric of Britian liberty. iNB4UISAPIKAIts. GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSU RANCE 410MPANY NEW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN, President. . . ECENRIZ - C. FREEMAN; Secretary. LORING ANDREWS. ) • JNO. A; IILtiDUNIDERGIL Vice Presidents. • • Ctish Assets,' ' • 81,000, 000 )rgrini zawl e June, 1.864. All policies non-forfeltalde. Premiums payable ln cash. Losses paid In cash. It receives no notes and gives none, By the provisions of ita charter, the entire surplus be. longs to policy holders and 133114 be paid to them in Ulvl. deeds, orreserved for their greater, security. Dividends are 'made on the cont. Motion plan atid paid annaally. commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two Dividends amounting to igto2,ooll, an amount never before equaled during the dret three yeast of any company. No policy fee required. Female risks taken at the usual printed rates, no ext.' a premium being demanded. Free Permission Given to Travel IN THE UNITED STATES -- - AND EUROPE - At_All Reasons of the Tear . Applications for all kinds of Policies. Life, Endowment, Ten.year Life or Term, taken; and all information cheer. WV ' BRAN afforded I CH ttthe OF - • PICE OF VIE CJMI'ANY, 408 .. Walnut,. Street, , Philadelphia. EltlidES • mANAcikirts. • • DEPARTMENT OF lITATE OP PENNSYLVANIA., CHAR. E H IMPS, (late of Philada. Nut. Bank). .WM. F. osieliwk. Jr. Fire, biatine and Accident Insurance effected in the most reliahe Cormainles of Chid City, and in those of Now -York, New-England and-Baltimore. orm-ta thzit , THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Imarance, Trust And Safe Deposit ornpan7* FOll THE SATE kr,EPING OF BONDS. STOCKS and UTUEU VALUABLES. , CAPITAL,. .15500.00, lIMEtiO2I N. O.I3ItOWNE, — - 1 - Ci'ARLES MACALESTEE, GLARENGE IL o.,tßit EDNVAILD W. CLAP.F., 300 N wmaili. ALEXANDER. fIENUT I J. GILLINGHAM ftELL, . B. A CALDWELL, . HENRY I OIDSON, IV' Wheeln - terrart-pro4 ,c)!ldlue of the rhhadelphie National Bank. el ChcAnut fitr.....: t. • . . _ ... _ - - - - Thin Cowpany roceis es of/ ..eyrrel t,_snd GUARANTEES TILE:SAVE KLEPLNG OF VA.LVABLES upon tho lug rates a year. viz: tkeil a sM Bonen!. , ' ... Per 81.09 t. Be terod Bonds sad .50 ctn. per gil,oUr. Go d Coin or 25 por *LOU% Saver Coin or ..... per SIM% Gold or Silver Plato.. —. ' . . Bankers. = ....SI per SI CASH BOXES or small tinboxes of nkers. Brokers Capitalists, contents unknown to the Company. ant liabty limited. or s a year • Tbo Company o far RMIT SAFES INSIDE in VAULTS at 'M. 130, 1540. SRI and 875 a year. according du and location. coupons and Interest collected for I per cent. Interest allowed on Money Depoaita. Trusts of evet7 kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE. Presi n. de:EU Roma: Parricaso , Becretarr and Treasrer. 1 alpth.s.to.ruly 1829 FELANICIAENT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on Obtober 1,1887, $2,659,3p3. CapitaL;......... Accrued Surplus Premiums INCOME FOR IEO3. $360.000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 045,300,000. IMASETTLED C 1.91.318 C 4.614 13 rerpetna and Temporary Policies on Lfbaral Term: TORS. Chu. N. Snicker. DMEC Geo. Palm Tobias Wagner. Alfred 1 , 1 Simnel Grant. Fraa4ll. M D 3 Geo. W. Richards. Thomas SParks. Isaac Lea, Wm. S. Grant. CHARLES N. BANCKER, Preiddent; NED,...FALES. Vice-President. JAS. W. PAGALWATER. Secretary pro tem. fen LIVERPOOL AND LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets = $16.271,670. invested in United States,. $1,8.00,000, ALL LOMIES PROMMY T MESTER . WITI101:17 ATWOOD SMITH, General Agoat for Pcmsylvanla. No 6 Iderohaaito! EXatailght PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE. RELIANCE TNIIIIILINCE COMPANY.OF PHIL ln/ Charter Petpetnall otnce e l,l46B Walnut street, AL $ B O O . OOO . Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses lgoree and other Buildings, limited or PerPetnalloand on Furniture,floods, Warne and Merchandise in wn or countragsßß PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets.. . . .ilail,l9B fliviiitca : Flritt Mortgage on City Prowoot well secured..B3l2o,eue IX United States Government-Le , 132,001 00 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loans ..... 6%000 0( PennsAvsolo fActAOO O 6 Per cent. anti.. • 11,000 Of Pennsylvania muroad B on d,. and and Henna Mortgagee .. . . . 1 8,000 Oc Camden and NiiileEtY ibalFoia . daijuiol 6 per cont. Loan .. • c o w , x) Philadelphia and . . lroad Company' , 8 per cent. Loan.. . . . ... 6,000 Ot Huntingdon and BroitaVOi; 7 *iea, inert gage b0nd5......... . . 4,860 00 County Fire ... 1,050 it Mechanics , ' Bank Stock.„ . ..... %000 or Commercial Bank of Pellnr9lV . anla . Stock . 00 Union Mutual Inzuranco Compa e Stook... .. goo of, Reliance Immune Company of Iphilh Ca a ih in Bic and oti hand. ... .................. 7,866 t5b s39Bash ta Worth this date at market pile. teeing DIRELTORS. Clem. gleY. Bard. W 7,:b„?ster. in. Mussr, Marshall tun, Samuel Bingham. Charles Leland. 11. L. Carron, , Thomas D. Moore. laaao F. Baker. . elamnol Cashier. ' Win. Stevenson. Jun Alfredo icing. English. - e. . V _ _„ _ M. TITTELETY. Preoldent, J E Tnosiga U. Hi*, BeimetarY. pxnuumx.PutA. December, 1.18611 Jal.ta,thektf ANTHEACITE INSURANCE 4X/NPANT.—(TBALITRJI Al PERPETDML. °thee , . No. 811 WALNUTstreet, above Tbird wr t..h } U i ad's. Will insure against Lose or Damage by on Bplid , inns, either perpetually or tor a litedi time. °tombola Furniture and Merobandhie genenft a Also, Marine Insdranee on veeseli, tote end Freights Inland Insurance to in all PIREW OI parts of the 0 En l oll6 _. ‘, W. Esher. M , Petir eger. D. Luther, , J. E. Baum, Lewis Audenried. : . ' F...., pea% John It. Blakistort. o Ketcham. Davis Pearson. ohm-A. Ilea , MN'. EB ER, President, F. DEAN,Vice laPl-I=lll. WM. Wm. M. 13mms. Secretary. ixaiirNause,Non COMPANY. NO. 401 cluesitifn PHILADNLPOII. FIRE ANDita&ND INEFUNANOM a P tti a ri s le t h= s. . lGi r h e n ei ir d w z i u t= "‘ Robert:W:re flee A.YaINnM. B Posr eat, W.I.Hi mA CHAO, Bea rdwit URA FLOWN. Vice Proles szr. , THE DAILY EVENING ITIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TITEgDAY, DECEMBER 24, .1.861. PERPETUAL. ON FMB INSURANCE (XIMPANY OF Pkil Irtj l 7Lida.—Office, No. 1111, North Fifth street, near Market Incorporated by the Legbdalure off Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Arab, Make Into rance against Loss or Damage by Firo. on Public or Privets Buildlnu, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Menduindise, oe favasbk terms: DPIEOTORS. George 1 Frederick Doll, August Mr. • 1 Jacob , &handier. John F. BelsterAing. Samuel Miller, Henry Troomuee, Edward P. Moyer. Wm. McDani, I Adam J. Glass, her. ' Israel Petersen. gerldVck IL I . Steaks. Frederick Ladner. Jonas Bowman, 8400,000 04 1,409.765 04 1,179.599 00 A biERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY... .A4LOSIen Farquhar Building. No. ZS Walnut street, Ma rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Venal, Car WWI and Freight, to all parts of the world, and on. goods on inland transportation on rivers, canaLs, railroada. and other conveyances thi v x vi tt the United Statue. CRAlG„Preeident. " PETER CULLEN.. Vine . ROBERT J. scEr... Presidast r i iec tle RS. William Craig , Wm. T. Umber. Peter Cullen. J. Johnson Brown... John Ballet. Jr. Samuel A. Rulon. William IL Market. Chaste! Conrad. Rinke Ehillett, Henry L. Elder. Beni. W. Richards. S. Rodman Morgan. Wm. M. Baird. . Pearson BerrUL Henry CI Dallelt lalli °rigCOUNTY FIRE INOURANCE COMPANY.—OF a, No. U 0 Routh Fourth 'street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Ma delplata." Incorporated by the Leghlature of Feneellyarde tn for indemnity against kns or damsel by are . ea ohnivelY. CHARTER irERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and aontingent fund carefully in ested continues to hours buildirsfuttdturem either permanently or for limited time. against loss or damage by die, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute War of its can tomer". Lone. gagged and paid with ail possible deepatell. r: > I RR. Mag. J. Sutter. Andrew IL Miller. Jonryudd. James M. Stone. hn Horn, Edwin L. Rashid. grph Moore. Robert V. Raney. Jr.. rde Merle. Mark Devine. I • ; •J. SUTTER, President. abide ms F. Hozawarir. Secretary and Treasurer. pi:MINIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PILILaDELPHIAI. INCORPORATED ieue—tatAn/ En PERPEUAL . N 0.284 WALNUT street. Moats the Exchange.' ThE Eta IhnlY Wares from lou or damage oy FIRE Onii tonne. on WEED" merchandise. furniture. ec.,_ for limited periods. and permanently on buildings n.Ldlepctit or premium. Me Company nee beeei In nie operation tot more than tlxty yeara, during_ w all losses have been erolnPtlY adjusted and D tat CTORB. John L. Dodge. David LewE. M B. Mahoneßenjamin runny John T. Lewis ,, Thos. 11. Power*. B. Grant. A: R. McHenry, bent W. Learn leg. Edmond Castilian. D. Clark Wharton. earnuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis C. Norria. JOHN it. WCCTIERER, President, ISAminex. Winces. Secretary. DIILLADIUXIIIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORREL— L ROBERT WOOD di CO.. Manducturen of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNAIENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES. STATUARY tux,. V'•ERANDAIIB SETTEES. STABLE FITTINGL , 14313 RIDGE AVENUE YIiILADEI BA. 3.OBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROM flaying fitted up our Foundry with opecial reference t: the above olive of Work,we are now prepared to fill witt yrottiptnees all order. for Bronze llastinge of every de leriptical; to which the eubcoribew would moat reapers fully cull the attention of the public:a s also to their varied and extencive ascortnieut: of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOOD% the largeot to be found 'in the United selik-ho§ ROBERT WOOD & 00. TIM ENTERPRISE 'INSURANCE COMPANY 01 PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-S. W. CO R. FOURTH AND WALNU'.! STREMS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY * 11.104 NI) PERPETUAL. OASIICAI'IT (. I ABII,OBF,TB. July 1, 1M7....... - • ' F. Ratchford 6tnrr, J. L. Errluger, Nalbro' Frazief . , 'Geo. W. Fahnestock,, John M. Atwood, Jallll3d L Cleghorn. Rea T, Trediok. Will. H. Boohoo ; George ti. Stuart, Charlee Wheeler, John H. Brown, Thom. B. Montgomery. RATCHFORD d'rAR.R. Preeldeut. THOS. 11, MONTGOMERI.% Vloe-Froddelit. c'clMln4 A LEX. W. WISTEtt, Secretary. AmElkt 4 .... ~, 1 4 , INSURANUE CXIMPAiIif. INOt.g. vs' rli IA aster perpetual. N. SW U street, Above Third, Philadelphia aviga a laree paid.uu uapitui Bieck and Supine its , vested to sound and *callable Securities, ocutinue to is mire on drellina,„_.l4 States , furniture, merchandise, vessels t iar °lt * Pan ' WM. =Oak and other perm** . maws. Ws, liberal,. to yom KFl ktA adiusted. . Phonuo it. klarib. jarno it, Uainpholi. f, 6 91 0 ' ; . .' Edmund O. Dtrtilh,, Sa l , ,', ' se chows W. Po ldtady: I ' • '• ' ' farael Mortis. ldfilli, etherrn. Awl ire • it L. Cie vs ssurn. "3l s ike'rt anl tt'uls ' iiradasal , 011AK11114 SWEET WIIN , -96 fIARRELB .11313'1' RI eeitved and for solo by JOBEJ?ll B. BUSSIBB & (10 198 South Delaware avocua. INSIJKANCIE. nELAWAIT I E 31 (1TU..4.L SAFF,TY INST;RANCECOAI. tTorported by the Legislature Of Pennayl. vania,' 1633, Office, S. E corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. _- MARINE IhniJRANCES 'On Vessels, nig° and Freight, to all parta of the world. INLAND INSURAIsCEB On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parte of the Union. _ Fl BE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. on Stores, DwolliLgs, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1.1807. - 12:00,000 United States Elva Per Cent. Loan, 1040 '" • • - • • 8201,000 00 120,000 United litnieS Six Por Dent. Loan, 1881.. •.. . ... 134,400 CO I 50,000 United Sta ten '1 ilO Per Cent. Treasury Notes.. , . . . ... . 5%562 50 200,000 State of Pennsylvania ...... Cont.C Loan ... . .. 210,070 00 125,000 City of bent: Loan (exempt from tax) . . . . 125,525 00 50400 State of Now Jersey Six Per C o n t.. Loan.. ..... ........ .... ... 51,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mert. gage Six Per Cent. Bonds—... 12,800 130 ro,ooo Pennsylvania Railroad Secondmor— t. gape Six Per Cent 80nd5...:....:. 23,375 00 2;1,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroa d S ix Per Cent. Bonds (Penna.. RR. guarantee)." . . ' . *.... 20,000 00 20,000 Stato of TennesseeFlvo Per Cent. ,• Loan. ........... ..* .. . ..... ... . 18,000 00 ' .7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. • Loan.. • .. .. . • 4.270 00 15,000 MO s t a ck Company, Principal and interest gaaratteed by tho City of. Phila. delphla. . ......... . . ... . . . . 15,000 00 7,500 150 shareastock. l'enusylvania ...... road Company 7,800 00 5,000 100 sham stook.,Nortb Pennsylvania Railroad Company.— .8,000 00 io.ooo to shares stock Philadelp hia and Southern Mail eteamship Co. ..". 15,000 00 0.11,900 Loans on Bond and • Mortgage, that UCEIS,OI:I City Propertios— .... .. DILOOO oo Market Value 61,102,80250 Cost. 5L0E9,679 Real Eptate . . .. . . 86,600 110 Bills Receivable for Inam . rances made.' .. . . . 215,1 Z .et/ Balances. due nt mimeo on Marine PoPmes—Ac.. • cruel Lutercst. and other .debte due the Company.. .. • 43,334 OS Stock and Scrip of sundry Ineu- N, ranee and other Comparuee, 5.078 00. Estimated value., ' 8,017 00 Caehte ....... .$103,017410 . '24111 52 $LIO1;4u0 Par mamerans Thomas C. liand. 'John t Davis, Edmund A. Builder, Joseph It Beal. l'heoph Bus l'aulding, Hugh Craig, Edward Darlington, John R. Penrose, H. Jones Brooke, Fleury Blunt, George. o:Leiper.' Willinn G. Boulton, Edward Lafourcado, Jacob Riegel. - TT10MA1341117644 rreeident, ' JOHN U. DAMS, Vice Preeldent. lIFNRY LYLFIEHN. Secretary. '141 , ,,NRY BALL. Anitetant Secretary. IRE ASSOC:LA.IIOr; uY PIiILABLL pbia. Ofreo, N 0.2,4 N. Fifth street. Ingot 444, - A poratA March id, MX. lnatire ' .„' • Houzehold Poiniture end Meretuindis. genatally, fro= Lou by Fire fin the city Ce Phrladelada oral.) s'i - dtateatent of the Argots of the Acooelation pet i in•ii,d in compliance ^Alb the proviricin3 of en Act o' Actembly of April iith. 1842. Bonds and Biorteage: on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. . ......6241.8t4 Ground Rents (in Phi/a . de1pida.0017)............ 2L.148 V Real E5tat0......,.. U. 8. Government (b.',n) loan U. 8, Treasary'Netm........ Gazb in ..... Total ...... TRUSTEES. Levi P. cease, r f o l r ettn rn— ter g o. a i l moder " lu ha t ' n ' t. j g te : are c im e u l ghp 6p . tfa ar owoo lliL er W . k. j J awo o kin tua riteca Phil zr b crwy in.: • . itopebeterrtAnmshoembrustor: j°gePb 14°Inl a . H. TON Priieident. SAMUEL sPARths.Vm. Vice Pniddent WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN A' s Fire Insurance Company—lacorporated Uitt —Charter P r petaal—No. MO Walnut street , opposite lode rendence q Sua This Company re. . favorably known to the community f tri over forty Years, continues to insure against loss or dna by fire, on Public or Private Ptdidings. either pennanen or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks of and Merchandise generally on liq uet terms. Their Capital, together with a e Surplus Fund, is to in a moat careful manner, w enables them tc offer oelse insured an notiloted security in the case of R Daniel Smith. . Daniel Smith. Jr.„ DUI hn Deyereaxj Akummior Beams. Thomas Smith. Isaac Ilagelhurst. Henry Levels, - - momamß.obbn, - J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. - DANIEL OBLITIL Jr.. PreddcaL 'Wn.xame G. Mowers.. Secretary. e E ERETY,_Prentderrt TER.LENG, Vice Ptegielent GEORC JOHN F. BELB' Puma E. Cowawa. Stereo BRONZE WORK. 103,216 62 %,41.9r7,60515 James C. Hand, E Samuel E. Stoker, Janice Traq_ualr, William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones, James B. Mc hat laud, Joshua P. Eyre, John D. Tagtor, Spencer Mcllvaino, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., George W. Bernadott. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, I). T. Morgan, A. B. Berger, ` II AND Prr deo to oc3l ••• • • . L5.9W Of • • Q9S9 Of ..21.1)35,082 .s26taxio ue $371,001 TIBLILVINA . I.EII.B* 61Ulna. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE P&N•HANIOLE ROOTH. 16 HOURS to CINCINNATI, _via PENNSYLVA. NIA ILAILIcOAD AND PANHAND LE, 7j¢ HOURS lea, TIME than by COMPETING LI.AES. PASSENGERS taking the9.00.,.P. N. TRAIN arrive iv CINCINNATI neict EVENING tit iLiki P. M.. IG nouns. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. $ THE WOODRUji'S celebrated Palace! State Room SLEEPING4JAES run through from PIIILADEL. P/lIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. 11. Tralna ranch CINCINNATI and all points WEST and BOUTU ONE TRAIN IN •ADVANCE or all other Routea • f Paerencera for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. NE. LnUlti, CAIRO.•CHICAGO, PEORIA. HURLING— TON. QLINCY. MILWACKEE.i3T. PAUL, OMAIIA, N. and all pointe WEST. NORTIIWEST and SOUTH. , WEST, will be particular to ark for TICKETS I Via' PAN-DANDLE ROUTE. IHY - Te SECURE the initquALED advantages' of Ws LINE, ho VERY PARTICULAR, and ASK - FOR TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE," at TICKb..7 Ok'FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 110 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front /RA, And THIRTY , FIRST and. MARKET Streete,Weat Phila. 8. F. SCULL, Gen , l Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Oen'l East'n AO.= Broadway,N.Y. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM 'FOOT OF MARKET STREET (UPPER FERRY). COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17, 1867. Trains will leavo as follows: knr Bridgeton. Salem. Vineland. MRI , IIIO and Wenn& diate mations. at 8.90 A.hl.. and RIO I'. M. For Cape May 3.8 u P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M.. and 1130 and 6.00 P. M. Freight Train leave* Canidet. 112i.W M. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be low Walnut street, from 7A. M. mall SP. M. Freight re calved before 9 A. M. wip e r forward the same day. Freiftht Deily No. South Delaware avenue. • W . SEWELL. Superintendent. READING, RAIL•BOAD-;. GREAT TRU NK LINE from Phila -delphla tithe - interior of - Permsylvs, ale. the Schuylkill. Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Canada'. Wlnter Arrangement of Paesenger Trains. Nov. 15, 1567_ WSW the Company's .Don Th irtewth and Callowlall) (aegis,. Philadelphia .at the following hours: MORNM; ACCOMMODATIONI3.—At VW) A. M for Reading and all Intsrmediate Stations and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at ABO P. M., arrivuut in Philadelphia at 8.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15_,1L,•fd.; for Renault, Lebanon. Harrisburg, Pottsville,- Pin Grove, Tamaqua. Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira,Rochester. Niagara Falls Buffalo, Wllkesbarre, Pittston, York. Carlisle. klliambers. burg, Hagerstown. dm. le. • - • The 7.::0 train connects at Reading with the East Penn Sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, le.; and the 8.15 AM. con nects with the tsibanon Valley hale for Dar ritinag, It.; at Port Clinton altb.Catawissa R. R. trains for W illiamsport, Lock Haven. !Amid, dr.c..• at Harris burg with :Northern Central. Cum ,eriand Valley, and Ss huylkill and Susquehanna trains , for Northunaberland, Wlih rr erfr-t. York, cbarribersbnns, "inegrove, dre. AFTERNOON EXPRESb—Leavem Phtladeiptua at 3.31 P. M.-for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburgh, dtc., connect Ws bia with , Reading and Columbia 'Railroad trains for Col ana r POTTSTOWN ACXX/MODATION.—Leaves Pottatowt. at 6.4.5 A. H., stopping at intermediate stations; arrives it Philadelphia at 0.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphit at 5.00 P. M.; arrive, in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. • READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves . Reading A- C3O A. M. stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila lelphia at 10.15 A. M. . Returning,. , ;es . Plll.la* Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. a arrives it :loading at 0.45 P. IL Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M. md Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia a' LOP P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at SAO P. IL And Pottsville at 845 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia a' 1.45 P. M.' Harrithing accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A. M. And Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at R.eadim -vier Afternoon Accommodation south-at 6.181 P. M. Arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. id, Market train, with a Passenger ear attached, leaves eldladelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Wa3 3tatiorui rjeaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations All the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila dolphin at 8.15 P. M. • leave Philadelphia. for Reading at tOdA. M.. retwniagliiim Reading at, 4,25 P.M. CHESTERVRALLaOaii..-L.-Passengera for Downingtown and intermediate . points take the 7.80 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains f rem Philadelph* returning from. Downingtown at 6.30 A. H.. - and 1.00 NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH ANL THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9 A. M„5.01) and B.OC P. M., passing Reading at 1, A. M.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. .11., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North am Central RailroadoTins foPittsburgh. Chi aC l lm=ldaore.l feidng, Express Train leaves larristurg. on arrival of PennarlyaniaE m .2 r iss from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 5.25 5 M.p Reading at A. M.,9.8 4.49 and 7.06 A.M. and 11.40 P.M.arriving at. ew York 10.10 and 11.45 A. M.. and 5.00 P. M. 131ssing Cars accomiLanying these trains e througham e.o between, Jersey City and Pittsburgh., without Dial h train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 6.10 A. M. and 1.1.5 P. M. Mall train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30, 4 1 , 10 A. M. and 7.15 P.M.,rehaning fron. Tamaqua at 7.86 and 1.40 and 4.35 Pi M. E t., : s igUYLUI LL SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Megrim and Har -idiom and at 13.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 8.55 P. M. and from Tremont T 17.40 A. IL and 5.35 , TILIKETIEL-Through Matchers tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and Weal • Excursion T ikets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate • tallow, good for ,day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation. Market,- Dein. Reading and Pottstown Abcommodation Trains at reduced raters. Extension Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only art sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by 13,0adins and Pottstown Aossomodatlon Trains at reduced rates. The followinet icketa are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 'Beath Fourth street Pldladelphla or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superintendent. Utak& • • Commutation Tickets atillis sr cent discount, between saTE - llts desirod.forf amilies and firma L Tickets, goodf or 2,000 miles. between all rainpoint s, at7ls.lNi 'each, for families and firma Season Tickets, for three, six, wee or twelve months,fot holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line m the road Will be fur ebbed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick ets at half-fare. Mramsion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal its Lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced tare, to be had only at the Ticket Offica, at Thirteenth and Gallawhill streets. FREIGHT —Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streeta. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.80 A. M., 1145 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all point. beyond Malls close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branched at 6 A. M.. and for the trin siva; Stations only at 11l P. M. FOR NEW YOBS.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 0061. PANT'S LINEN, from Philadelphia to New York. and Way Plates. from Walnut street wharf. Awn At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Amalie. 82 26 At 8 A. hi..via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 800 At 3.30 P. M., via Earadon and Jersey City EtPrese. 800 tieu P. M. via Camden and Amboya Ist class, 886 Accom. and &Migrant. I3d clam. 180 At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold. d rnd to A M. 9 and 8.814‘. it. for Trenton. M 6.8 and 1.0 A.M. I. 2. 3.80. 430 and d P. hi.. for Borden. (own. • At 6 and 10 A. M.l, it, &30, 4.30 and 6 P. M. for Florence. At 6, 8 and 10A. M.. 11, ..%8.80,4.80,6 and 11.30 P.M. for Bur. lington, Beverly and I)elanco. at 6 and 10 A. 51" 1,:1,4.80.13 and 11.80 P.M, for Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 en d 10 A. M,l, 6 and 11.10 P. M. for rish HOW*. IPW - Che 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of 44 asket street. by upper ferry, From KensingtOn Depot: At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line roe • AlB, and 11.00 A. M., 8j1). Will. and 6, P. M. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10.15 A.M. for Bristol. at 8 and It A M.; 8.80, and 6 P. M. tor Morrisville and Tullytown. ...O&M and 10.15 A. M., 2.86. and 6 P. AL for Sehancks and Eddington. . • At 8 and 10.15 A. M. 9.80.4, 5, and 6 P.M. for Coruwells, Torreedale, Lloiruesburg, Tacony, Whssinoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and HP. 51. for Ilolmesiburg and intermediate Citations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot At 8.00 A. • M.. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghanip Owego, Syracuse, Groat Bond, Montrose, Wilkes .aire, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water finv,,te. .tB.OO A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere„ Easton, Law. tertyille Flemington, &c. The 3.2* P. M. Lino connects Direct with the train !baying Easton for Manch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. • • • From West Philadelphia papal, via conneetina. hail ray. At 9.30 A. M., LBO, ARO and ,I• 3 1'.1% Now York Exproad Line. via Jorrey ••• • • ---- .. .... . ne 9.30 A. M. and tiAO r..m. Linea run daily. All o 41 111018 N ..Tr.t.lDfre.. At 9.30 A. M.. 1.30, 6 86 and 13 P. M., for Trenton At 9.30 A M.. 880 and ,t 1 P. M. for tiridtol. . . . At 12 P. M. (bight),for Morrisvrllr, Ttillyto NU, tichouck:, I,dd Mgt op, tioi owe Ila 'I or, isdalc,lioiiiieeburg,Tacoll;,, Wit , eunouting, Elide,. burg and h rauktord. For Lhafit /MASA* Itt gauguit. Jet•ka. tr he the can OL or Fifth atroota, at Cheetput, at half an hour before loparture,__" The Care on Market Street Railway rune 'treat to Woat Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. Ou Sunday& the Market Street Cart will run to connect with the 8.80 P. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passongin 'assungere are prohibited from taking anything as bag ( age but their wearing appareL AU baggage over tiftY .1 undo to be paid.for extra. The Company limit their re, • nouaibillty for baggage to Oue Dollar ptir pound. and wilt tbe liable for any amount beyond teloo, except by ace Ir 'ICI contract. Tickete cold and liaggr checked direct through .to ',torten, Worcester, dorm old, Hartford, Now Haven; orovidence, Newport, Al any, Troy,,Saratoga, Utlea 't"upc. tYritebee, itochester. Buffalo; Niagh.ra Fan/ Vann , itepencion Bridge. An additional Ticket Office le located at •No.daliChOctuut , root, where tickete to New York, and all important eseinte North and Etust, • may be procured. Paramus pur. :basing Tickets at time OfHce,' can have their blusgagr. :hocked from residence or hotel to destination, by cum', 21..anefer. Baggage' Excreta' ..,net from New York for Philadelphia will leave from hot of CorUand street at .7 A. M and 1 .01 Op. P.M.. via Jeree) stty and - Camden. A CM P. M. la Jensey City end iteneinglon..At Wee M and 19 M.. oud 6.00 v..M. .‘ta Jersey taty and ,w,tpssm a d e lphi, 4 From Pier N ~ o 1. N. sti•-er. at 4P. M. Fixer ea and 4. M. Emigrant, via motto , and Camden lira. tii, .. • .Mflidi Itiltrallifft. Agent. (1 " 140 . couz•T I:BA:11440 .nd oft ,, r, ' -1011 aNy. Do423Mtfor itltn 1467, trains will Wove from foot of ' olarket otroot lawder forrY) for Werrhhaville.sloornoto , H. 1.401,f0rd, j mou , we; tram*. PPM Manta /101 1 .94 built-6,11K , Islvanavllie, Yioseoto•vu, bilirlubrha lll bud l'olobo'ton..4l 10.80 A. M. ant 480 P. 11. RE r ru Love Pemberton .... ..720 A. M. and ISO P. M; Mount Holly ot.. .. .. 47.45 t. W. and 2.45 P. M. " MooreatOwn at.. .. _.8.18 M. And 18 P. 0,1 del7 C. 'l/..cit. dagerlutendout_ TRAVELERS' GVIDfI • IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS I ANGE OF TIME. Trg UEFA? BIM IM ROUTE, BBLIBIIKITALIE RAILWAY, Connects at eRESTLINE, , OH 0, with three Express trains daily from Pennsylvania Central Railway Depot, Thirty.tirst and Market Areas, leaving at 121f1.. S P. BIL, and 11.1 - 5 P. DT. Splendid Statcatomn Sleeping Cars aro attached to all Mot trains on the Ittliefontaiao Railway. The 8.00 Train from Philadelphia has Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh, Wand, arrives at ( baITLINE, OHIO, for suer, where Sleep ing Cars are attached and run, to TE pp ltßE HAUTE. Passengers by this train make close connection at St.. Louis for all Western Points. Be articular and ask for tickets via the BEE LINE ROUTE. lickets for sale ut all principal ticket emcee.' JOS. N. ABBEY, NI Chestnut street, General Agent, Philadelphia. E. A. F0111)1 Cameral Passenger Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. delB.6t* NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Bhortest and moat direct Maio_ Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chtms. Hazleton , White Haven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy Carmel, Pittbton, Saran. ton. and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal 7f l ois ' aenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Betts luisd Maclean spa WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILYTRAINS— On and after THURSDAY. Nov..l4,l9367.Passenger trains isave the, New Depot. corner of Berke and American Streets. daily (Sundays excepted). aa follows: , At 7.45 A. BC—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Prin. tips! Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, &enact. lag at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad for Allen: town. Catasanotna, Slatingtmo, _Mauch Chunk, Weather. ly.Jeaneaville, Llaaleton. White Haven , Wilkeabarre, King.ston, Pittston, Scranton, and all points biLehle t aid i Wyoming Valleys*, also, in connection with h and Mahanoy dailroad for Mahanov_City, and wi Catawissa Railroad for Rupert,Danville. Milton' and liamsport. .Arrive at Bauch ...Chunk at DAS A. M. _at • Wilkesharm at , P. M. •,at - Scranton at, _1.(16 P. M. ; 4t Mahanoy City at P. PassengersJY...thth train ainf _ take the Lehigh 'Valley Train. passing_ iletnlehem at 11.511 A. M. for Easton and points on - Nwer - Jersey central PAW' road to New • , At 8.46 A.M.—Acionunodation for Doylestown. stoppi n g at gill intermediate Stations. Passengers forWillowGroyA Hatboro' and Hartsville. by Mb train , take Stage at Ci te York. Ros& --At 10.16 A. - 111. , Accommodation - for - Fort --- Waikhigtol4' stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.80 P.M.Expresa for Bethlehem. Allentown. Maneh Uhnnck,White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy C,ity, Con. lalla,Shonandoah , ta ldt, Carmel, Pittston and S c ranton. and ail • points In ' alio ley and Wyoming Coat= 'Regions.' Passengers for Greenville' take this train to Quak,,Wewn. At 2.45 P. 31.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take dam at Doylestown for New Hope. and at North Wales for Sam !.6 7M5P. /IL—Accommodation for Daykartown. stoalPing 'at ail intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow rove. Ilatborough and Harorville take stage 'at Abington. At x9ol' M.—Through accommoMn for Bethlehem and all station on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad. _onnectlng. at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening i. - rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. . At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Landaale. stopping :.t all intermediate station. At 11.17) P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.16 A. M.. 2.05 and 8.40 P. M. . 2.05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre. Yabsvov City , nd Hazleton. Paseengens leaving Easton as 11.20 A lto arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.U. Passenger, leaving_ Wilicesbarre at 1.00 P. fd. connect Bethlehem at AI . M., and arrive at 'Philadelphia at a. 90 P. M. from Doylestown at 8.35 A. AL, 610 and 7.00 P. AL From Lansdale at 7.93 A. M. Froto Fort Wad:di:ton at ILIO A. M. and 2.01 P. AL UNDAYS. ehiladelphla for Bethlehem at 2.00 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. 51. Bethlehem Sixthhiladelphia at AL 4 --- Fifth and streets - Passenger Can convey Danes. an to and from the new Depot. White Can of Second and nird Streets Line and Union Line ran within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. In order 10 secure the lowest rate. of fere kwas MA= Agent. Ze ta ketsiold and Baggage checked through to panpipe/ r. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage MWein Offices lio.l South Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL Raliroad.=—Winter Time.-LTaUng effect Nov. aith, 1567, ,The_ trains..M. the Pennsylvanht Central Railrosoriesve the De t, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which breached di ectly. Ity the cars of the Market Street Passengey RailwaY, last eir' Connecting with each train, -Front And Market streets thirty minutes before lb departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut. Street Ba Imap run within opemnare of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS--The Market Street Cars leave Front tud Market streets IS minutes before the departure of tech train. , Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had ...z t application at the Picket Office, Northwest corner . ..lath and Chestnut Streets: and at the Depot.. Agents of the Union Trander Company will call far and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. out street No. lid Market street. or No. 1 South Eleventh street will receive attention. TEAMS LEAVE DEPtST. VIZ. Mali Trai n ... ... ............ . . ... . . ... . ..attle3 LPL East Erie" Expres; . • .... . ..... ...........it 12.00 E Paoli Accmmotiainti . ititi. 1...... ..............at LOO P. Harrisburg Atom. ......................... . ... at 9.80 P =aster Acc0m........................ ...... ..at 4.00 P M. Uluclmreti Paoli Accom. E ffrr 9.00 P. M. Erle Mall. .. .. .... .... . .... ......... . at 11.15 P.M. ind1ade1ph1it'Ex1irt6................ ... .. .. ...at U. 15 P. M. Train Accommodation ' ' . ' at 11.90 P. M. Erie Mail-Leaves daily, except daY. . Pbiladelpbla Expreas leaver . A ll other trains dant. DEcePt Oundai. The NV astern Accommodatio Train runs dailY. except dnnday. For this train tickets must be procured • and baggagedellvered by 5 0031., at 115 Market street. TRAINB ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.. lAncinnati Moran-, . ......................al L 95 A.ll, Philadelphia m•pretta. „..... -........... ...... 7.10 Paoli Amara. N0y4......... „........ ...... .... " 8.20 " FAie Mail— ...,................................ " 9.85 " Fast Line . ~.. ..-". ..... ...... ................... " 9.85 " Parksbnrg Train.............. ..... .............. " 9.10 " fast Train Erie press " LlO " ~bp teen. Paoli Aocom. ..... 1....,..... ..... ........,..... "L 7.10 " Harrisburg Accom ... . ............ ... . ....... " 9.50 " For further inforMation. aly to ' 301111 C. ALLEN. Ticket A gent. 901 Chestnut etreet. FRANCIS FLIWK, Agent, Market stmt. SAMUEL II WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvtuda Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggue s ' except for wearing Apparel. and .unit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the •:idt of the owner. nukes taken byepecial contract. • EDWARD IL W/LLIAMB, ()moral Superintendent. Altoona. Pa: PHILADELPHIA.. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILBOAD— TIME Mon. day, Sept. 523. Is7l. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad shot and Washington avenue, as follows: Way ail ,Train. at. &SO A.pundays excepted), for Bruthnoro. 'topping at all re dation'. Connecting with Delaware Railroad atWilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations Express train at 1900 Madan =opted) for Bal. dmore and Washington. Express Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. timore and Washington. stopping at Chester . Thurlow. Linwood. Claymont Wilmhogton, Newport._ Stanton. Newark, Elkton. North• East, Charleston , Parryville, Elavrede•Orace, Aberdeen. Perryman, an% Edge Wood. li. d 4ll°l tess Chase 's „r 11 .1 300 P. M. for Baltimore and W n. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. , J3pted) with Delaware R. R.' line stopping at New Castle, Middleton. Cla vtb Dover. Barrington. r ki vf Salisbury. Princess =ne =Connecting at with boat for Faeroe Monroe. Norfolk, Portunauth And the South. Paasenaera for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Balti more will take the MOO M. Train. Via eristfleld will take i th4) P. M. train. W Val= stopping at all stations between ?Madcap is and Wilmington ! Leave Philadelphia at 1.80.1.80. CAE and Mkt ( e.m. The CIO P.Mtrain connects with the Delaware di g road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 0.00 P train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.110 and UK) A. M. ant 4.00 and LBO (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21 A. M., Way Mail. , 2.86 A.. Eimer.. . 2.18 P. Id., Ex. item 13.86 P. 21.,_Espress. 8.46 P.M. _Express, SUNDAY TRAMS FROMISALTIMORE, leave Bala .core at ass P. M., stopping at Havre de Gr Perryville end Wilmington. Also stops at Nwth•East n and Newark to take passengers for PhiladelPhis, and leave passengers from Washington . or __Baltintorej and - at theater to leave Passenger* from : Wishitufton or Bala more. Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may be procured at Ticket-office, MS Chestnut orreet,undor .lontinental Hotel, where also State Rooms end Berths in dleeping Cars 'can be ssecured during the day. Persons Purchasing tickets at this office can cave baggage )hecked at their residence by tho Unica Transfer Com. cony. - 114 . P. KENNEY, Superintendent. - , PkULADELeIIIA. 0E1666,404 TOWN AND NQRRISTO'WN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.--On and atter Wednesday. May' • N'ORciEßsLeorowN. Leave Phlladelphla-:9, 7,8, 9,0, IL 11 A. 11.1 L &NG 4 5‘ LEN 6N, 8.10.7.8, 9, 10, 11 18 R.: Leave tietualtowu-0, 7, 7 1 4si , 8, 8. D. 10, 11, 12 A. 31.1 1. 43 .W1. 874.7. 8,9, Iv, . !.1. • Tho &al down train. and Ow 85( and GM up trains, will AOt stop on the Germantown Brandt. ON SUNDAYR. • Leave Philadelphia-AM adnutes,A.M. (11,7 end 110( P.M. Leave Oermantown-8.16 A. M. • , 8 and 9N P. M.- DEIRSTNET HILL RAILROAD. L e x ee , phit s d e lph66-61. 8. 10.19 A. 161.1 3, 81(, 1. 9 and IP. M. Leave Oheenut NRI-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and U. 40 A. 140, 3.40. 6.40 14(0.40 and 10.40NDAYS. m. ON SU Leave I'hiheleipnle- 9 . 14 minute. A. M, ensvi P. M. Leave Claeolut VIII-7.60 minutes A. M. I IMO, 6.40 and mlnithcb V. M. FOR (X7NBIIO.IIIOIJICVN AND NORRIOVVN. Leave Poltadelola-43. 76d, 9. !Las A. IL 11 5 434. 534. us, am and 11}1i P. M. Le.gve N.. ,11)Thitoven- -9 . 40, 7.0.50. 111 4.41. 9134 8. 04. .nd 8 M m P. . ON 21.1NDAYn, Leave Philadeplda-41 2)6 snd ID P. M. Leave 91orrietenULA. .41,MV P. M. tt MAN veave Phibutelphl*-9, 7346 ILB6 A. M.l 13. 3. 434. 00, 4.06 and 11)6 R: M. 1,38 " Man9Unk -4 4,1 4 61 1 1 9) . 96 4 , W 4 d. hl.l 936, 5. 6.,k; and 9.,P. A .• • . ON ii iii)2o64. Les iosv v; marniportt P 9lll ndelPtdar- 9 6 106 414th an 9 V. p l9 onautlerintendene t , • pot Nin and Green wee% liromomptier 11214 M IC RAIL „ ~•'t AA. :. to , , Witlvol—..o. litalutuor iiii;4lt*initil R. t r ac t e rd all potuto ova Uwe' 7 yaw elnenteo f e fi k stdsatinitillal. tbil i za c d o : maolest i t.cu. a neressaeo to tgarchan dtliet - :thereibovi natnelPo ha i s i o code stetteereg at use Twoski llht POWs , _. 13. E. oor . of F)W r s , er atd rolu t u fite. Before 111.. M. will reach li kes arm, Mount uarinek Kablitior eltz. and An other ate ova in Mahan, and Wyoming , ,Wai Wore 11 A. 11 of the 'succeeding day 101_ , (Will. Agents.. - 101pRIM_ PEOLADELPHIN AND - ll= RALLROAD—WINTER .Ta1t0111 4 54 ,. . Throngh_ twee) Philadelphia i Baltimore HStMariturul. . port and the Great oil Region P Bleeping Care on all _Night Trains • - On an after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, 1957. the Train me the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run AO 5 01101110: • WEST'WAN.U. Mail Train kiwee M: arrives at eerie_ " ... ........ . . 9.00 P. /L Erie slihrpresileavesPhiladeiphia ......... ton. B 4 Part• •• 44 ••••• • • 1• . .860 •M• " " arrives at M i 943 M. 'lvolraMailleavet &COA.M• " ." arrives ahLt•clal i t w wen. 7.45 M. Trainleaves A. M. " ... . IL% P. M. " " . arr. at Phi1ade1phia............ ..... -8.55 A. M. Erie sliv'ealeavesErle. • 4.1 P. M. arr. at Pllia.1411;: . L P. M, Eleiraltllleaves Look 7.10 A. M. err. at Philadelphia. -,...,(1.10P. M. Mail and Express connect with . all onwarrensadi Franklin Railwa,y. Paasengore leaving_ Philadelphia at 9 L2.0 9 1i1l A. 15. M., arrive at Irvineton at e. 40 A. 8E.9 and Oil eitrat . Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 P. 3L,arrive afoll Oily at 435 P. AL _ . All trains on Warren and Franklin Egilwarmake close connections at Oil City with trains for Franklin anti Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. A.LFRE E. TYLER; Generallinperintaident ONA AD IAL ELP ritrittiMa Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct. 7th. 15417,the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Dept the West Cheater dt.Philadelphia Raflroad . corner of Thir•V•firet and (ihortnut atreeta,(West Phi1ada.4.147.46 A. M., and 4.50 P. M. • Leave Riming Bun, at 6.46. and Oxford at 6.80 A. M. and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. U. A_Market Train_ with Passenger Car attached. will rata on Taesdays and Fridays, leaving the Biting Bun at 11016 A. M. Oxford at 11.45 51. and Bennett at 1,00 necting at West Cheater Junction with a Train for Phila. delehia. OnWedneadaYs and Saturdays train leavingPhl laaelphia at 2.80 P. M., run through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. connect, at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county. • RettuniciAgaves Peach' Bottom to connect at West the oon Train for nib/del. phis. The "'Vain leaving Philadelphia at LEO P. M. grins to Using Wm. Md. Passengers allowed to take Wearing AkeParal' onlYs ag 4.1. /Atli% and the Company will not In Nu cue be nine MT eXOU 000,11034004,iyirlf= 1110191514 WM:la be Wade forth. same, • ' won . HENRY WOOD) Clew 131t.' IikINES_ CAMDEN AND ATLANTRI RAIL.. , `WINTER ,ARRANG DIA , /111111WIT On and after Thursday, October 81841867. train; will leave Vine 13 treat Perry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Freight—. . .. ........ ...... .... ........... A. M. Atlantic Accommodation. .. ..... . . .... .0.15 P. M. Junction Accomzuodatiow''to Ate° . andintermediate stations..... . —6.20 P. M. RETURNING .. LEAVE ANlliino: Atlan l , tic A mmodation ....................».... 8.16 A. M. Mail and fi ght —..— .. .... . . .... . ........ ..1.10 P. M. Junctio ccommodaHonfo . r Atco . die A.• M. Had Wield Accommodation will leave Vine Petry ...... ....... 10.16 A. Z. 2.00 P. 3f. Haddonfield. .............. ... .. 1.00 P. M.,,_ LH P.M. 'nefilltfa • •• • 13. H. MUNDY; latent POOKEI rutooss. PORTEMONNIE9.&• For Bosto - n---Steamstay Time Threat. SAILING FROM EACH PORT ERY FIVE DAYS, FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF', BOSTON. Int Ste This shilino corareced or the firsteciare amps, ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Raker. SAXON , 1,250 tons, Captain S. IL Matthew s. NORMAN, 1,208 tons, Captain L. Crowell The ROMAN from Plaila, on Friday, Deo. , 61, 6 P. M. The SAXON from Boston on Wednesday. Dee 25, a P. 11,1. These Steamships sin punctually, anti Freight will be received every day,' a Steamer being alto ays on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Famauperior accommodations). apply to , - HE NRY WINSOR & CO., royal 438 South Delaware avenue. OaPHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN Mdar. t STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S • REGULAR. FROMPIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANiCay December 28, at 8 o'clock A. M. The ST OF THE UNION will Sail FllO.ll I. ORLEANS; HAVANA, Saturday. December 21. The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAH, Saha"- de", December 38 at B o'clock A. M. The TONAW DA will sail FROM SAVANNAH. Saturday, .January The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. On Thursday December 2c3. at 6 o'clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading cigned, and Passage Ticket* sold to all points South end West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLThi E. DILIII::S Freight Agent. not No. 314 South Delaware avenue. • DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE. Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union SWlM boat Company, daily at 1 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be tween ibis port and Baltimore, leaving Pie, No, 3 North Delaware avenue. above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P. M. (Sunda%a excepted.) Carrying all dellcription of Freight as low as any other lino. F eight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyoud the terminus free of eommimdon. Particular attention paid to the trmisportation of all deteription of Merchanthaa. Rome, Carriaiten. & 0.. die For further information. apoly . ' JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent. ap164.90 le North lielaware avonua HAVANA STEAMBUS. ' kikltibbiONTElLY LINE/ The Steatuabips LihNDRICK HUDSON, ..... —Capt. Hamm n'trt ltb AND writivEs... .... -Capt. Holmes Those H earners will lewc7t . ltiti po rt for . Havana every Aber Tile: day at BA. M. The atm mship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes, mentor. will sail r Havana on Tuesday morning. December Ot ate o'clock. l'aesage to Havana, SO, currency. .No freight received after Saturday. For freight or pasaage. ape!? to THOM S WA'IISON A SONS 140 North Delaware avenue. kolt LIVERPOOL, 'MITI' DESPATLIII.—'7II; .brat-elgaa nierleitu ahip (PIIEV PAL% 1:111toum register, Thomas llotenlre, master. ibi9 vg rel, having it large portion of her cargo en owed, will mall ga abet,. For bulaneo of freight or paasagio apply to prl wunarr at BONS, 115 Waluat tint REI(4IIT Olt (IrrAnTER—BR- BRUT 1)A Ir. Phillips; Master. 4400 blois. capacity.lir. intik %SO,'Stanwood, Nta.ttir. eat. ity. Schomer, RALPH Si , 1 DER, Crook Nlttste". 4 °COWS. directly. Apply ti EDAIUAII soutwit , n Perk Fire) t Wharf. &Al St df i ts _W A TED —A VES4EL TO LOAD 300 INNE'PET-. r at a Fauth , rn Too- t for a , or! in ntpd Kined, in: AO°, a vowel, 900 000 to' 8(110 WO feet; to load fir rout. America. Libaral freights Egad and,4,1. 4 . Ppntelt tat.n. . E. A. SOUDER port:, ''Farit- g 77— WA NTED— an ma,..-74 BoutiNtij,,gm. xrio&t., load for m iy to B. '" h o g CII • •1. fres.' ban' eutt NEW I, two; . _A• --- a m ''' Trendportotion e t l mopir.l. • , Aid 'c o iir * Boiftsurol.4nea A Vqll6el , 4 Berl. nal 4i40113. OD end after the 16th Thiron• .tielb • 19 BC and 51. M. connee,th,4with 61 • ' ' givi. ern Hoeg. For freight, 'Which will e to o ewoonugo,, lotto,' term,. apply to Ws4. a, 004 I. t , Plv • . No. UM South soave eVeoelk. ApTam. I d itliceamortti4W. Al CI ' 80Nb t Sail Mai m% co. POO NO' t • want alnitniii. Phil ilelp la. _ • fill Ivo! k done ha the beat inatinicritni oat ioliktwelliandi most favorable 'term, anti watTanted to itivaperfootgat*. faction. paztionlar attenttougiven to copaixins, TNEJLIINGIMP OVUM WEST CHESTER & PHILAV.4; rRe EXCURSION TIOTKETS) To West Chester. Good *Ow Dee: 24$ ftis 'Jaguar/ 2.1, • , _ , • Can be obtained at the "neket omen 501.46,..P5P0tp; Thirty-nrnt and Chestnut !lune, between Tour nonrs. Fare for the . . ... dos Ott ILENRY,WOOD. General i3u a : I :I. .1: ti's ': / I I 'A • .11 . • . 101 - :rt .1 I .'l't r i 7 I . • • -pt . : :71 -, d , I i , 4 Oh and after MONDA •• i 7t11 4 • , ' f ,' jr lescgepot e •Ant ind t sbn as i ..• 2 leav e Philadelp or • Welt, 0. . pr i tt 745 A. M. 1100 A. AL, 11.4 450. la fis , , ei rta vo West Chester for PhiladelPhic. it *Mt osj Market i 1 .7, 7.46. 8 . 00 and MO A. 1 4* 'rndns leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. Mk andL__lenving• Philadelphia at 4AO P. M.. will stop at no C. pumfasnis ' and Biwa nly. Passengers to or fr 4 stations betwoon t laillellobie and D. U. Junction g East. will take manes West Chester at 7.45 A . , and _going Weit WM rim leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. Rad tranefet et- 0.. T_tains leaving Mladelphia at 'f t 45 ft. M. and 4.201 1 . llf.; and leaving West Chester atB.oll A. quit 440 P.Aii,kans. nect at B. u. Junction With maws o n the P. and B. g.k. M.. R. for Oxford and intermediate_ OWN. • A. _ _, • ON BITNDAYE4••••Leave Modal:phis et. 5,80 a. M. sea 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chafer 7.55 A. BL and 4.06 P: M. i The Depot is reached direct/y by the Chestnut andl Walnut street care. Thou of the Ilfarket 'street thus rupt within one square. The can of both tines Connect Plitt each train upon its arrival. • , • • ' Mor Penmen are allowed to o tax i , inatirspoird rre l igaintr a i n ila ti xtrount i rdling O u nltiwu=st e d: airs. unless special contract is made for the illiMi_ ~ ' . ' •r HENRY WOOD. g ... - SUPecintellinsm 111UPPERS7 OVUM
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