CONUUKSSIOiVAt. PROCEEDINGS.
House of Representatives.
The follow lug are th prorcertimts in ConcsToai,
continued lrom our Fourth Edition of yester
days On motion of Mr. THAYER, of Pennsylvania,
the President win requested to inform the House
whether any portion of the Mexican territory hat
been occupied by the troops of the United States,
and If so by what authority and for what pnrpose
On motion of Mr. aNOONA, of PennsylTania,
the Committee on Printing was directed to Inquire
and report why the Agricultural Report for 1S65
lias not been printed and distributed to members. 1
Sir. MILLER, of Pennsylrania, Introduced a
liill to protect all loval nersnns In the innnrrai,.
I tlonary States, which was read twloe and referred
I to the Judiciary Committee.
Also, a bill granting pensions to the soldiers of
war ot 1812.
Tbe bill provides for 98 a month pension tosnr-
KIyIdR soldiers of the war of 1812, and their wid
lows, lrom April 1st, lf-05. Read twice.
mr. iviil,l,ek moved tne previous question on
li.be third rending.
The Honse refused to second the tvrevlnna nnns
fclon, and on motion of Mr. Perbam, of Maine, the
bill was referred to the Committee on Invalid Pen
sions. Mr, ELIOT, of Massachusetts, offered the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That a committee of three members be
appointed by the Speaker, whose duty shall be to
proceed, wunoui unnecessary aeiay, to new ut
leans, in the State of Louisiana, to matte an inves
tigation into all matters connected with the recent
bloody riots In that city, which took place on the
1 last of J uly and the first of August, iwkt, and par
I tlonlarly io inquire into the origin, progress, and
1 termination of the riotous proceedings; the names
Of the parties engaged in it: the acts of atrocity
I perpetrated; the number of Killed and wounded;
1 tne character and amount of property destroyed,
J end whether and to what extent those acts were
J participated in by members of tne organization
claiming to be the government oi .Louisiana, ana
report all the facts to the House; and the Sergeant-ftt-arms,
or his deputy, and the stenographer of
the House, are directed to accompany the said
Committee, and that all the expenses of this inves
tigation be paid out of the contingent fund of the
House; the committee to have power to send for
persons and papers, and examine witnesses under
oath; also to appoint a clerk, and to report such
appropriate legislative action as may be requisite,
in view of the condition of affairs in the State of
Xiomslann.
Mr. NI BLACK, of Indiana, suggested as an
Amendment that the committee also visit the city
of Indianapolis, and investigate the riot that oc
curred while the President was there in September
last.
Mr. ELIOT stated that that was another matter,
(lad the gentleman had better have a distinct com
mittee lor ifcut.
The resolution was adopted.
Sir. OA ItHELD, of Ohio, offered the following
resolution:
Whereus, It appears tbat the corrupt use of
money to curry elections is becoming prevalent to
an alarming extent; therefore
, Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be directed to inquire into the expediency of pass
ing a law lo provide more perfectly for the punish
ment of bribery at elections, and to make any per
son Ineligible to office who shall be found guilty
Of purchasing votes.
Adopted.
Mr. WUULTON, of Illinois, introduced a bill
to provide lor additional terms ot the Circnit and
District Courts of the United States In the south
ern district of Illinois. Read twice and relerred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. MORRILL, of Vermont, presented the reso
lutions of the Vermont Legislature in favor of im-
Jiartial sun rage. Relerred to the Committee on
teconstruction.
Also, like resolutions in favor ot an Increased
tariff on wool. Referred to the Committee of Ways
And Means.
l-Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, offered tbe following:
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed to inquire whether any legislation is
necessary to more fully regulate the powers and
duties ot the Clerk of tbe House of Representatives
relative to the organization of the House at the
commencement of a Congress. Also what addi
tional legislation, if any, is required to prevent the
, reception and counting of electoral votes In the
election of President and Vice President from
committees not entitled to participate in such
election, and whether any other amendment of
the law concerning tbe Electoral College is de
manded by the interests of Congress, and report
by bill or otherwise. Adopted.
. Mr. KASSON, of Iowa, offered the following:
Resolved, That tbe Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed to consider the propriety of provid
ing by law tbat it shall be the duty of the Presi
dent to establish martial law in every county or
district of the States lately in rebellion wiiimin
murders of citizens adhering to the Union shall
take place, and where the local anthorlties do not
promptly arrest, convict and punish the murder
ers, and report by bill or otherwise. Adopted.
Mr. PRICE, of Iowa, introduced a bill author
izing an exchange of registered for coupon bonds;
the parties making application for exchange to pay
to tbe treasury one-fourth of one per cent, to co
ver expenses. Read twice and referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr. DARLING, of New York, offered the fol
lowing: .
Resolvrd, That the Committee on Commerce be
directed to Inquire into the expediency of deter,
mining by law the rates to be charged for storage
of merchandise in all bonded warehouses, and also
for cartage on the same, and report by bill or other
wise. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. TROWBRIDGE, of Michigan,
the Committee of Ways and Means was instructed
to Inquire Into the expediency of placing farm
wagons on the free list In the Internal revenue
laOn motion of Mr. FARQ.UHAR, of Indiana, the
Judiciary Committee was instructed to report an
amendment to the election laws of the District of
Columbia, excluding from the right of suffrage all
persons who voluntarily bore arms against the
United States or accepted office from the rebels
during the late rebellion.
On motion ot Mr. COBB, of Wisconsin, the
Military Committee was instructed to inquire into
the expediency of providing by law for turning
over to the State governments in the several loyal
States all books, records and papers of the late
Provost Marshal General's Bureau appertaining
to the subject of recruiting and filling the quota of
troops in such States during the recent war.
; Mr. DONNELLY, of Minnesota, offered the fol
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, Emigration, travel and trade between
the Stales of the Mi'siHsipnl Valley and tbe States
Of the Pacific coast have been and now are greatly
Interrupted by the hostility of the Indian tribes on
the great plains; and whereas, it is a reproach to
our government tbat its citizens cannot travel
trom one portion of the national domain to another
'Without danger to life and property at the hands
l 01 a lew tnousana wreicnea savages, uiwoiuit,
' T" I J ITk. ,. CtAWntavw a TOT a I hA 1a
JtVCBUIVCU, 1U iua , . ... -
quested to report to this House what addition to
the force of tbe regular army would be required to
thoroughly protect communication by the great
routes across the continent, to wit., a route upon
the general line of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
a route npon the general line of the Northern Pa
r.ifln Railroad, and that be also be requested to
communicate to the House the report of tbe tour of
Inspection made during the past season tnrougn
the territories of Dakota, Montana and Idaho to
the Paciflo coast. Adopted.
Mr. BANKS, of Massachusetts, offered the fol.
lowing resolution: That the Committee on Fo
reign Affairs be instructed to inquire what mea
sures are necessary to secure tbe recognition by
other nationalities of the principle that the natu.
ralizatlon by the United States of any native born
nbject of a foreign State exempts such naturalized
citizen from the performance of military service
under any foreign government, and entitles him
to all tbe privileges of a citizen of the United
States in foreign lands, so long as he does not
voluntarily renounce Its light and benefits.
A Hnnttri .
On motion of Mr. DR1QQS, of Michigan, the
Postmaster General was directed to communicate
information as to all postmasters removed since
tha iitiimmmnnt nf flnnffreaa. and the causes Of re
moval; the names of new appointees; whether
salaries have been increased, Ate.
Mr. MYERS, of Pennsylvania, offered a reso.
tntinn renuRBtini the President to communicate
the names of all persons reappointed by him after
rejection by the Senate, and the names of others
niioolnted In their stead: also, tbe names of all
uersons appointed by him whose names were
from the Senate at the last session: also,
all appointments made by him during the recess
i .T-'o" "... .), nn vacancies had occurred. &o.
Mr NI BLACK, of Indiana, moved to lay the
resolution on me ,. ,K -, Unn
Negatived yeas ao, nays i
Vas adopted.
On motion of Mr. WASHBURNE, of Indiana,
the Committee on Naval Affairs was instructed to
inquire Into the expediency of so amending the
laws as to allow chaplains in the navy who wrved
with the land forces of the United States during
the rebellion to take rank from the daw or sucn
service. .
The Henate bill of the last session, to amend the
act of March 3, 1b:J, granting lands to Kansas for
railroad purposes, was taken from the Speaker's
THEDAILYEJ
table, read twice, and referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
On motion of Mr. HOOPER, of Massachusetts,
it was ordered that when the House adjourn to
day it adjourn to meet on Monday next.
The bill introduced by Mr. SUUENOK, of Ohio,
to tlx tbe times for tbe regular meeiingof Congress,
and made the special order for to-day, was taken
up.
Mr. SCHENOK explained, and advocated, the
bill, saying that If it became a law It was Import
ant that it should be enacted as soon as possible,
In order to afford three or four States which hsd
not yet held their elections for members to have
extra sessions of their Legislatures, to allow elec
tions to be called. He argued that as there was
continuity In tbe Executive department and In the
Judiciary department, there should be like con
tinuity In thrt legislative department. Instead of
which there was an Interval of nine months be
tween the expiring of one Congress and the or
ganization of the next. It was not likely, he
thought, that the first session of Congress which
was io meet on the fourth of March would last
more than ten or twenty or thirty days, depending
on tbe exigencies of the country. The bill would
give Congiess an opportunity to organize by the
election of its Speaker, the appointment of Its offi
cers, ana! Its committees, and In short, would put
Congress in position to have, as it were, command
of the situation.
If Congress had met in March, 1365, the country
would probably have been saved the disagreement
between tbe President and Congress that had led
to the present difficulty. Each Slate that has been
In rebellion, accepting gladly tbe same terms now
offered them on terms very much more severe than
those, would have been submissively obedient to
the requirements made of it and would be now re
presented in Congress; or if one were permitted to
epeculate on the possibility of the past. It was no
at all certain but tbat tbe then Vice President, con
siderlng the exhibition which be made of hlmsel
on tbe 4th of March, would have been so deal
with by Congress, after its assemblage, that 1
would not have been troubled with any considera
tions of that character now.
Mr. BINGHAM, of Okto, proposed to amend
by providing that when the 4th of March occurs
on Sunday (loreress shall meet the next day. -
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, suggested
tbat the bill should in that respect conform to the
Constitution, which provided for tbe termination
of Congress on the 4th of March, without regard
to whether that day occurred on Sunday.
Mr. BINGHAM repudiated the Idea of the Con
stitution taking no notice of Sunday, and called
attention to the tact that the Constitution fixed the
time of meeting of Congress lor the first Monday
in December. He quoted Chancellor Kent's re
mark tbat Christianity was part of the common
Jaw of America.
Tbe amendment was adopted.
Mr. STEVENS offered an amendment to make
the first section simply provide for the first meet
ing of each Congress, leaving the law as to other
cessions as it now Is.
Various other amendments were offered and dis
cussed by Messrs. Morrill, Dawes, Garfield,
Farnswonh and others.
Mr. LE BLOND, of Ohio, obtained the floor,
and said: On this side of the House we are some
what at a loss to know the particular object of this
bill. We have, however, au idea that the President
stands in the way ot some gentleman, and whether
it is the object of the bill or not to get rid of him,
we are not fully advised, and I do not suppose the
gentlemen on the other side propose to advise us
fully as to the object they have in view In making
this change.
Mr. SCHENCK, of Ohio May I reply to my
colleague 1
Mr. LE BLOND Not at present,
Mr. SCHENCK I understood the gentleman to
be asking a question.
Mr. LE BLOND I will answer it myself. I
will play the Yankee. (Laughter.)
Mr. SCHENOK We have not found that the
President has stood in our way at all.
Mr. LE BLOND The conclusion we have come
to about it on this side tbe house is, that the whole
object of the bill Is to strip the Executive ot any
appointing power. They have a controversy on
that side of the house as to the best mode of ac
complishing this. By this bill, as originally in
troduced, there are three sessions provided for,
and the substitute that is offered by Mr. Stevens
is to strike all of that out, and let the session of
each Congress commence on tbe fourth day of
March, and continue till tne next congress com
mences. -
So far as either of these propositions Is con
cerned I feel no interest in them, because the re
sult Is the same. But 1 judge tbe country does
feel an interest in the matter, and that the people
are not willing that this Congress shall mane any
change in the present law, so as to keep Congress
perpetually in session. It Is unnecessary, and it
is uncalled for. The expense that will attend it
no man can calculate.
But the people will judge ot the matter, and will
act in such a way as will not be very satisfactory
to th system of legislation. I desire that the
gentlemen will simply cuuie uu uu mao mo
thing plain, so mat tne people win unuersmuu n.
Instead of legislating as they do. T want them to
say at once that we have no executive, dui we nave
a tenant at will in the White House; that he has
no appointing power, but tbat the Senate of tbe
United States, as long as it reuiaim reuioni, sunn
have the appointing power. This Is not the only
bill looking to tbat end. There is already a pro
position pending here whereby the appointing
power is taken from the Executive and given to
the Chief Justice of the United States. I suggest
that the Secretary of the Interior should appoint
the Chief JuBtlce of the United States, Instead of
the Chief Justice appointing certain olilcers in that
department oi tne government.
Iran see nothinsr but mischief in this whole
system of legislation, and I would much rather, if
gentlemen are going to legislate m tuat way, iu
they would at once make a bold strike, and take
the head of the Executive off. (Orles of "Good"
and "Let us understand tbe maiier." Laughter.)
We have no interest in tbe Executive on this side
of the House, not the least. (Renewed laughter.)
He is not the man of our choice we did not put
him there. (Clapping of hands.) We do not claim
any benefits under him, and certainly we did not
receive any in the late campaign. (Renewed
laughter.) We never took him up, and we, there
fore, had no right to drop him. There was no ne.
cessity of our dropping mat wnicn we ana never
taken no. We never took him up, and he never
took us up. It is true, wherever he ran into our
line of policy we were bound to sustain him; but
we never pretended to shoulder that which this
Radical party has put into power. To do so would
destroy any party in the world. (Roars of laugh
ter.) Mr. SCHENCK The principal difficulty under
which the leHder of the opposite party labors
Mr. LE BLOND (Interrupting) Not at all;
we have none; no leader but the Constitution' and
the laws.
Mr. SCHENCK (Resuming) The gentleman
ccmDlains tbat we have not done something in
such a way as to make it plain to him. Now, ray
observation leads me to believe that tbe people do
not need any particular explanation, and that they
have understood, and have recently proved to the
world that they do understand, tbe questions
submitted to them by this Congress.
I do do not know that we can make this any
plainer. I congratulate my colleague, however,
tbat he will escape from all the difficulties that
may arise, under the proposed law, to any suc
ceeding Congress, relieved as he will be of the
difficulty of presiding over the deliberations on
that side of the House, and relieved generally from
the charge he now has in tbe premises. (Laughter.)
My colleague has another apprehension, whioh is
that we find the President or something as an
obstacle in the way ot those who are here legis
lating, and that we are endeavoring to overcome
and get around that obstacle. I shall say to my
colleague, as I attempted to say when I inter
rupted him, that he is entirely mistaken on that
point. We have not found either tbe President or
those who support him at all in the way of the de
termination or decisions of the Congress of the
United States. (Laughter )
Now what Is the objection to this bill? Why,
that we create a session that will continue until a
subsequent session of Congress begins. There is
no such provision in the bill. He has not read,
nor does be comprehend the amendment proposed,
for that simply provides that in addition to the
present session of Congress prescribed by the
Constitution there shall be another session, to
begin on the 4th of March; but as to the length of
time that session shall last the bill and the amend
ment are equally silent, and I suppose the session
will continue until Congress adjourns. I do not
suppose the gentleman wishes us to make any
legislation which will prevent Congress adjourn
ing just when it pleases, either at its first, second
er third session.
He need not be afraid at all that this I done for
tbe purpose of taking up, as he expresses It, tbe
President, or taking up anybody else, or that we
are going to interfere with any relation between
him and bis colleagues and th President, whioh,
tie says, constats in tneir naving taaen miu up uu
bis having taken them up for a specific purpose.
1 believe there was no taking up at all, and that
eah took tbe other in and not up. (Laughter.)
They found it was a mutual delusion, and are now
ready, perhaps, to separate and dissolve partner
ship. . There is no objeot In all this legislation but
what appears npon lis lace. There is no cat in the
meal.
We propose to convene Congress as one of tbe
co-ordinate branches of the government under
such circumstances that no dungnr shall tn any
shape come lo the country by reasons of au iu-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 18GG.
terrrgnum that leaves suspended the fa notions of
he Legislative iMpartraent dnrlng the one-third or
nny other portion of the term. This is the whole of it
If, in addition to this legislation, we choose to
proceed lo other acts to w hlch tbe gentleman has
alluded, and which are not In question now, to
hedge around the President, and to prevent some
of that mischief In which be, by their connivance,
perhaps, Is engaged, we shall he engaged In a very
inuoable work, and a work which I trust shall go
on until we bare done everything In that direc
tion that is In our power, and that seems proper
totto.
Tbe amendment offered by Mr. STEVENS was
ngtMKl to, making tbe first section of tbe bill read
as follows:
That In addition to tbe present regular times of
mining of Congress, there shall be a meeting ot
the Fortieth Congress of the United States, and of
each succeeding Congress thereafter, at twelve
'clock meridian, on the fourth day of March, the
day on whicb the term begins for which the Con
gress is elected; except that when tbe fourth day of
March occurs on Sunday, the said meeting shall
be on the next succeeding day.
Mr. SH ELLA B AUGER, of Ohio, offered an
amendment, as an additional section, fixing the
elections of Representatives In the various States
for the S2d of February. The amendment gave
rise to much discussion, participated in by Messrs.
Hi by, Bldwell, Brandagee, Maynard, Dawes,
Shellubarger, &.C.
Finally, Mr. ROLLINS, of New Hampshire,
suggested that the House should adjourn, leaving
the bill to come upon Monday, and that in the mean
time gentlemen could have a consultation and pre.
para an amendment that would suit all their
views. The suggestion was adopted, and the
House at 3 P. M. adjourned till Monday.
LEGAL NOTICES.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO ALL CREDI
iocs, Legatees, and other persons Interested,
hot ice Is bercbv (iiven that the lolowliig nainsil per
sons did, on the dates affixed to tbelr namoa, tile the
accounts ol their Adtnlnlstiatlon to the estates of those
persons deceased, and Uuardians' and Trustees' accounts
n hose names are undermentioned, in the office of the
Register lor the l iobaie ot Wills and granting Letters ol
Administration in and forihe city and County of Phila
delphia! and that the same will be presented to the
Orphans' Court ot said Cliy and Count vior confirma
tion and allowance, on tbe th'rd FRIDAY ki December
next, at 10 o'clock In the morning, at tlio County Court
House in said city.
vm.
Oct. 28, James Watt, Administrator of JOHN DUCK
KIT, deceased.
" 21, Francis ltlackburne and William M. Smith
Administrators ol PETER HALL, deceased'
' 29, Henry Bals et al, xeoutors of DAVID
SP1ELBEROKR. deceased. AV1U
" 29, John Trucks, Executor of WILLIAM
T BUCK., decease 1.
SO, George K. Zelnlcr, Administrator Of JOHN
HO Kit BOULEN', deceased.
" 31, Margaret 'I iuimlus. Administratrix of HENRY
TIMAIINS. deceased. 1
Nov. 1, Btaty Drown, Guardian of FB AS KLIN W.
HOUGH, late a minor. w
2, Abraham War man, Jr., Executor of ABRA
HAM WABTM AN. deceased.
" 2, James C. Hand and Coates Wa ton, Executors
oi BKNJamIN T. CUR 119. deceased.
" 2, Mary Ann Hardwlck, Administratrix of WIL
LIAM HAKDWICK, deceased.
1, William H Allen and William H. Knliht
Kxecutors ot THOMAS W. MATTSON de
ceased. '
' 3, Beuben Hagyand Hiram Johnson, Executors
ol MAKI1S B1CK1NU, deceased. "uuw"
" 6, Heniy KnautT and John Si. .Mitchell. Execu
tors and Trustees of JOHN U. 8JSYFi.nr
deceased. '
" t'IISma8'
i 6, John CJ ton, Administrator oi J. BABCLAY
II AKDI NO, deceased.
" 6, M'll lam M. tswain et. al.. Executors ofAZv-
lilAIl H. B1MOXS, dbceased.
" 6, William and N. K. huplee. Aom'nlatratOM of
BKNJAM IN 8UFLKE, deceased. ol
" 7, Townsud Yearsler. Administrator of PASCAL
Y It A ItHLE v . deceased
' 7, raul Knoflloch, I xecutor of GODFBIED
BIEDKL, de. eased.
7, John iHutberiord, Jr., Executor fas filed by his
Executors), of ALLLN i(U lHEKfOKD. de
ceased. 9, John colp, Administrator of LEWIS OOLP
deceased. '
" 9, James 8 Dell, Trustee Of ABBA II AM HEN
WOOD, dooeased.
9, John Morey and Oeorge W. Bhawn, Exeoutors
ol BEHNAKD MOKKY, oeceased.
9, WWain M. McKnleht, Guardian of ELIZA
BETH F. PICKETT, late a minor.
12. Eciplo Scwell, Executor . of WILLIAM W.
(tMITH, deceased.
12. William F. Pane, Administrator of IIENBY If.
PAGE, deceased.
" 12, Wll lam and Kiobard B. Dnane, Executors ol
WILLIAM J. DUANK, deceased.
" 13, John H. Irwin, Executor of HTEfHEN BALD
WIN, deceased.
" 13, Ocorve (itewardson. Executor (as filed by bis
Executor) ol liOKKlft SMITH, deceased.
" 13, Idatlida 8 wilt, Administratrix of HENRY
8 HAN OLE K. deceased.
" 14, Thomas Wl.llams, Jr., Executor of CHARLES
WH.LIAM is. deceased.
McKlM. U ceased.
11. Sarah McClure, Administratrix of SAUUiSL
MoOLURB, deceased
17, Elizabeth Krause, Administratrix (as filed by
her Executor) ot CUAULES KBAUbE,
deocased
" 17, Jacob M. Culp. Executor of ELIZABETH
KRAUSE, deceased.
" 19, Isaao llazlchurat, Acting Executor In the
United btates of TUOMA8 OttltfN, de-
" 19, Edward Spooner. et. al,, Exeoutors of WIL
LIAM fPOONEK, deceased.
19, Gcore W. Ly brand, Executor ol Kev. J 0 3EPH
L1DKAND deceased
' 19, John Lindsay, Administrator Of MARINA
ABII8. deceased.
" 19, Sereck U. Fox, Adinlstrator ot JOHN W. FOX,
deceased.
" 20. Robert and William H Hancocks, Exeoutors
ot RUBER 1' HA&COCK8 deceased
" 2, John O. and James M. Arrlson, Executors of
MARIA A1.B1801. deceased.
" 20, Franklin Peule and James G. Clark. Trustees
oi JOHN V. CLARK., deceased.
" 21, Dsnforth I Htratton. Administrator of
ALBIoN H. 8H4LL. deceased.
21. Jobu Rutiif uoi'd. Jr . Executor tas filed by his
Exicutoie) of E8Tllr.lt STbWABr, de
ceased. In account wltb June Patterson,
Annuitant.
" 21, Israelii Johnson. Trustee for JOHN RICH
ARDSON, deceased, under will of John
Kilir.tt deceased.
" 22, Frasius Pouieon, Administrator o. t a. of
KI.LKNAIAHY MOULSON, deceased.
" 22, William B. Hill una Ralph Eddowes, Guardians
and Tins tees ot the children ol itALPlf
FDDOWE8. deceased.
' 22, William b. t e neiim r. Administrator ol PETER
11. DECK, deceased
" 23, Louisa Kindt, Administratrix tas fl ed by har
securities) of PE'i EK H HECK, deceased
" 23, John DialoHue and bamuel Y. Greer, Execu
tors of I1E.N KY DIALOGUE, deceasol.
" 23, Mary J. L. Bishop. Aduinilstiatrlx of ALEX
ANDER HERON, Ju.. deceased.
" 24. Albert D Lledennsn and Jacob R. Renseman,
Executors oi GEORGE U. WILSON, de
ceased " 24, John V. Thatcher. Guardian (as filed by his
Executor) of AN A81ATIA A. BOMiAM,
deceased.
" 24, Stephen Miller, Administrator of ROBERT
MILLER, deceased.
" 20, Tbe Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives, etc, Executors 01 CATHARINE:
FARItKi L, deceased:
" 20, The Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives, etc. Trustees or SARAH D JVlOlU
date Peebles), uader the will of WILLIAM
D. DUEF1KLD, tieoeased.
" 26, J. Craig Miller. Trurtee tor ELIZABETH Q.
ELLISON ana ANNA M. MILLER, uudor
the will ol John Gill. Jr.. deceased..
" 27, William 8. and GeorKe Vaux. Executors of
HANNAH HANdUM deceased.
" 27, William 11. Hanna, Administrator of RACHEL
McPUEKHON , deceased.
" 27, David Davis Jr, Administrator of DAVID
D AVIS, oec seed.
" 28, William II C ement and George W. Burton,
Trustees of JAMES II. CLKM E ST. deceased
" 28, James T. Young ana Edward 8. Clark. Exeou
tors of WILLIAM It THOMPSON, deceased.
" 28, Joseph Wagner, Executor and Trustee of
JONATHAN AKHl'ON', deceased.
" 28, George Wll lams, Administrator ol ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS, deceased.
" 28, Brluton J Woodward, et at , Executors of
TiiOMAti wood w A UD, deceased.
" 28, James and Margaret Hokjt, Executots of ALEX
ANDER HOGO, deceased.
" 28, James Bard, Executor of MARGARET LATI
MER, deceased.
28, Thomas Sparks Administrator of ELIZA F.
hPARKb, deceased.
" 28, Robert C E.oyd, Executor or ANN BIBQIN,
" 28, John S T wells. Administrator of GODFREY
T WELLS deceased.
" 28, Caroline R Peiot aiid Eflward N. Wright, Exe
cutors of'ELLlHTON I'EitOT, deoeassd
" 28, John TVIlllams and William Smith Administra
tors of LIZA BETH BOLTON, deceased.
" 28, Solomon Alter. Executor of Dr BENJAMINS.
J ANN RY deceased.
11 S0.4t 1REDER1CK M. ADAMS, Resistor.
TN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS FOR
X THE CI1Y AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter oi the petition lor the sals of real
estste by the Ce man Lutheran Cont relation
The undersigned, appointed by the said Court to h-ar
and report upon the claims of uerson holding lot in
lhe burying ground of (lie above correlation, situate
on the east 'Uo ci tit lit A street betweeu Kaeo and
Vine streets in the city of Philadelphia, hereby iu
accordance with the order of Court ot Nove.nber '47,
lNtiti. (fives notice to all parties holdois ol lots, or Inte
rested therein to up oosr before lilui at his olflce, No.
iii Walnut street. In said city, on THUuDAY. the
thirteenth da ol December. A. 1. 18iW, at I o'clock
p. M . then and there to present their several claims.
'1 lils notice Is iiiveu for the purpose ot cuabllug per
sons having relations burled In es.d around, or uavlojr.
rigl tsot burial urnuted to tuaui bv said corporation, to
prevent their obtectluus to the sale of the giouud and
removal of the dead.
11 8 1st THOMAS J, WORRELL. Examiner.
- INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NOItTII AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual reticles kwaed avainst General Accidents
all drrrni'tion at exceedingly low rates.
1 nsursnee rfleoied lor one year. In any earn from 100
10 sni.otO, at a premium of only one-half per cent.,
securing tbe lull amount Insured tn oase of deatb, and
a conn ensatlon each wee, equal to the whole pre
mium paid
hliort time Tlcketefeu I, (.7, or 10 days, or 1, 1, ot
6 mouths at IVcentssl 1 . nsurlug in Uiesuin ofSJiKW.
or Hiving sitt per een .llsahled, to b had at the
n nilgai vmiw, n. r vj m n street, fhllsdel-
ph'B. or at the various Railioad Ticket olllcns. Be sure
to purchase the tickets of the North American Iran si
Insurance Company.
For circulars and farther Information apply at tha
(Jenera I btlice, or of any ol the authoilijd Agents of th
"ompsny. LKW,8 u HOUPt, President '
JAWKH M. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY C. BROW N, Secreiary.
JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor.
. DIRECTORS.
L. L. Itonpt, late of Pennsylvania Railroad Company
i. E. KlnKSley. Continental Hotel. v '
Hsniuel C. 1'alm.r. Casbler oi Com. National Bank.
11. G. l.elsonruiK. Nob. in and 238 Dock street,
James M. Conrad, firm of Conrad & W alton, No. 62 J
Maiket street.
Enoch Eewls, late Gen. Hup't Penna R. R.
Andrew Mehtiuey.b. W. corner ot Third and Walnut
reels.
G. C. Franciscus, Gen. Agent Penna. R. R. Co.
Thomas K. Peterson, No. 3(1.16 Market street.
W. W. Kurte, Arm of Kurtz k Howard, No. M 8.
Third street 1310m
1829C1IARTER perpetual;
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
or
rillLADKLPIIIA.
Assets on January 1, 18 GO,
atD00)8Gl,00.
Capital 1100 .00 LI fs
Accioeu Surplus 1114 513 1(
Premiums 1,1M, 308-8
UBSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB 1864
SU.4G7M. UOOvu.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER
$5,000,000.
rcrpetnal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
DIRECTORS.
Charles It Boncker.
i . . ... ....
Edward C. Dale,
George Falos,.
Alfred Fltier.
Francis W. Lewis, If. 0.
Samuel Grant,
Georxe W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
I Peter McCall.
CTIARLE8 N. BANCKEK, President
V T IU 1 lilt -i v.avn iti .
JA8. W. WALUTEB, Secretary protein, 2 ItH
REMOVAL.
The Girard Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
IIAVF REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW OFFICE,
X0B1UEAST CORNkit
11ESMIT and SEYENTH Streets,
1 ins
PHILADELPHIA.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDOM
AMD
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,000,000.
Invested in United States, $1,500,000.
ivo.ived by the
Company in 18G5, aMtD ,1 , t.
Total losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250
All Losses promptly adjusted without rcferenoe t
EnKland.
ATWOOD SMITH,
OFFICE QeDer1 A'ent Jor Feunsyival
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange
ruixADKLruiA 18116m
pUOVlDiSNT IJFK AND TRUST COMPANY
J OF PHILADELPHIA J
No. in fcouiu fourth street.
INCORPOHA'lfcl 0 MO VI U, iid.. 18G5.
CAPITAL, 160 ,m, PA11 IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or by 8 10
or ju year Premiums, Kon-loneiture. '
Ludowu.eiits, payable at a uture age, or on prior
dtceate, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year l remluuue
boili c auses h on lorteiture.
Annuities gi anted on favorable terms.
Term Po Idea. Children's Kndowuienta
Tbis Company, while glfing the insured tbe secarltr
ots paid up Capital, win divide the eutlre profits of th
Li e business among Us PoUcr holders.
Monej s received at iuterast, ana paid on demand.
Authorized by char'.er to execute trusts, aud loactu
Kiecutor or Aomluiatrator, Assignee or Uuardian, an
In oilier fiduciary capaolttrs, under appointment o any
Court of this Commonwealth, or of any person orj ar
sons, or bodies politic or corporate.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY.
vittauTuua.
RICHARD CADBTJRT.
JLKtMlAli UAl KtR,
JO.-UUA H. iJORRia,
RICUARDWOO
U74AAb a- S.J.il rjVJ.
T WISTARIlROWN,
WM. C. LONOdiRKTH.
F. COFFIN.
HAMUCL It BHlPLfcl
ROWLAND PAKKY,
President.
Acttiarv
IHOMAB W18TAR, At. !., J. B
1:1 Ateoica Examiner.
TOWKSEND,
Letts! Adviser,
-TylKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE
Jj PENNBYLVAMA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual No. 61U
WALNUT btreot, opposite Independence'Square.
Ibis Company, favurubly known to tbe community
for over lorty years, conuuue to Insure against loss or
on ane by ure ou Publlo or Private Bulidinxs, either
pciuianeutly or lor a limited time. Also on furniture
bucks ot Goods, and Hercbandise generally, ou liberal
terms.
Ibeir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund,!
Invested in the most careiul manner, which enable
tbcm to oiler to the Insured au undoubted security la tbt
cue 0 1 loss.
dibkctobs.
Daniel Pmlth, Jr., John Tievereux,
Alexander Reuson, I Thomas Smlib,
Isaac llazk burst, I Henry Lewis,
IhoiuasRobblus, I J. dllllugham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DAMEL SMITH, JR., President.
William O. Cbowkll, Secretary. , t&ii
pHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pill-
L LADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED ISO CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No Hi WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
luauultlonto MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
Ibis l onipauy Insures lrom loss or damage by FIRE, on
liberal terms, oa buildings, merchandise, isrnlture, eta,,
lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings, by
ueooxlt ot premium.
Ihe Company has been in aetlve operation for mor
ttisii SIXTT Y EakS, during which ail losses bars beei
piompUy adjusted aud paid.
John L. Hodge,
Lawrenee Lewis, Jr.,
M. atouony,
John T. Lewis,
William 8. Urant,
Robert W. Learning,
D. Clark Wharton,
Bauiae lWllcox.
David Lewis,
Uenjamln Kiting,
Tbonia H. Powers,
A. R. atcUenry,
Kdmoud CaitUlon,
Loula C. Norrla.
WUCiiaRER, President
fUMCiL WlLCOX. Secretary.
til
..,1 ,. - a' W
lisUw.i
OLD SniSOLE KOOlTSfFLAT OR STEKP) COVERED
And coated with LIQUID OCTTA PERCH A PAlNT,
niHkina them peifeotly water prool. LEAK.T GRAVEL
ROOFS repaired witb Gutta Percha Paint, and'warranted
loi five ars LEAKY SLA1K HOOFd cnatsd with Huuld
vlileb becomes as bird as slate. TIN. COPPER ZI NU,
or 1 ROM coaled with Liquid (iutta Pereba at small ex.
iMime. ('out ranging trom oue to two cents per siiuar
loot. Old Board or bhinsl hoofs ten ceut per square
dot all compete Materials constantly on hand aniltior
salehy tlia PHILADs Ll'HIA A 1 PEN Mil L ' !
ItnOKINU COMPANY.
UKOKOft HOB ART,
11. 6m
NO. 190 North H OL'RTUfU-es
.. Illllll , r
RAILROAD LINES.
H E A D,L 0 nAILROAD
vkum ntiri.t8,E,A,T,11cliS LINE.
IMl K a t1,ioTi,fr.BCl1 1' '. "US'itK.
rii5naB E 0K1". NORTHWEST, AND Till
CANADAB.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF PA8BEROEB TRAINS.
rAl'TI vfm trCT.r'u!y ' '.,pt' THIRTEENTH an
hour's Btiecu, Pnuadelphia, at tbe loUowlioj
i. a fORKIKO ACCOMMODATION.
M 7 .T0 A. M., lor Heading and uitermoiate Stations.
Returning, leaves Reading at 6 p. M., arrivlMg
Phitaoelphla at V 10 P. M. ,mlI"ul
...... MORN1NQ EXPRESS,
for Reading, Lebanon, Harrtssnrg, Potts
VI He, Plnegrove, Tamsqua, Snnbury, Williamsport,
Elmira, Rochester. Miagara Fall, Buffalo, Allentown,
Wilkebarre, Pittston, York, Carhsle, CuNnbersburg,
Usserstown.eto. ato.
tl . --w mB vwu ii sajiisj I ' H VT j I J IBS UJ Bltl I M . LUUal
Haven. Elmlra, etc.: at HARRIHBURO with Northern
Central. Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susque-
rail.. Aa 07llli..l.n.
rr " " " xionnumiwriana, nuuamsport, lork,
Cbambersburg, Plnegrove, etc.
, AF1 ERNOON EXPRESS
Leaves Phllsdelphla at 8 80 P. M., for Reading Pottg
V Ilarrihburg, etoM counectlng wltb Reading and
0 fcblaRailioadt rains for Columbia, etc.
t- BEADING ACCOMMODATION
leaves Reading at -80 A. M., stopping ataUwaysta
Uons, arriving at Philadelphia at 9 40 A. M. 7
muMt?K.kUmaim't W 'M-I'vesld
Trains for PIMa'delphla leave narrlsbnrg at 8 10 A. M..
f "ii,vllii"t 8'4b ,A- M- rrlving in Plnladelpbla a
1 00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsburg at 210 P.
MoPji 845 V' M' alTlvmg 10 fauelpbla at
' " HARRISBURG ACCOM1TODATION
Leave Reading at 7 SO A. M., and Harrlsburg at 4 10 P.
Bl. Councting at Reading with Afternoon Accommo
dation south at 6 40 P. M arrlvlug In PhUadelpbia at 10
Market train, with passenger car attached, leaves Phila
delphia at 12-4 noon lor Reading and all war stations.
Leaves Beading at 11-30 A. M , and Downingtown at 12 Jt
P. M., lor Philadelphia and all way stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays exeepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottivllls at c-oo A. M.,and Phlla
h'a at 8 lr. p. M. Leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8 W) A. At., remrnlng from Reading at 4 2f P. M.
CHEST ER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Passengers ler Downlrgton and Intermediate points
take the 7-80 and 8-15 A. M. and 4-80 P. M. trains from
Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 700 A. M.
and 1280 noon.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND TAB
WEST
Loaves New Tork at 7 and A. M. ar d 8 00 P. M., passing
Reading at 106 and II 68 A, M and 1'48 P.M., and con
nectlng at Harrlsburg with Pennsylvania aad Northern
lential Railroad express trains for Pittsburg. Chicago
Wilbamtiport, Elmlra, Baltimore.sto. v,u;gu
Returning, express train leaves Harrlsburg on arrival e
the Perin lvanla express trom Pittsburg, at 8 and 9 05 A.
M. and I-15 P. M passing Reading at 4 4!) and 10 Si A.
M., and 11-80 P M.,and arriving in New Y'ork at 10 A.M.
and 3 45 P . M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburg, without
change.
A mall train for New York leaves Harrlsburg at HO P.
M. Mail train for Harrlsburg leaves New York at U M.
, SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Potts vllle at 7 and 11-30 A. M and 715 P.
U returning from Tamaqua at 7 86 A. M. and 110 and
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Auburn at 7 60 A. M. for Plnegrove and
Hairinburg, and 1-60 P M.for Plnegrove and Tramont,
returning from Harrlsburg at 8 J0 p. Mand from Tre
mont at 7'8& A. M. and 6-6 P. M.
tickets.
Through first-elan tickets and'tmfgrant tickets to all
the principal points In the North and West and Canada.
1 lie following tickets aie obtainable only at the office of
5 P RADFORD, Treasurer, Ne. 227 S. FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia, or of O. A. NICOLLS, General Superlntend
dent, Reading :
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
At 2.r per cent, dltcount, between any points desired, for
tamuies and firms.
MILEAGE TICKETS.
Good tor 2000 mi.es between ad points, $52'60 eaoh.for
families and firms.
BtJASON TICKETS.
For three, six , nine, or twelve month, for holders only,
to aU uolnta, l ratiucrd rate.
CLERGYMEN
Residing on the line of ihe road will be furnished cards
entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half I are.
EXCURSION TICKETS
From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Satur
day, Sunday, and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only
at tr.e Ticket olilce, at THIRTEENTH audOAi WHxLX
Streets.
FREIGHT.
Goods of all deacrlptlona forwarded to all the above
polntBfrom the Company's Fielght Depot, BROAD and
WILLOW Streets.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia dally at 6 80 A. M , 13 45 noon, and
6 P. M., lor Reading, Lebanon, Uanisburg, Potts vllie.
Port Clinton, and all points forward.
MAILS
Close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on the
road and lis branches at 6 A. Mnand for the principal
tatlons only at 8-16 P. M. 8lS
TPREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
cbnr.e!lrih A&VMNW?" Afcifi4MftDlWM?v "'
IHE CAMDEN AND AMliO Y RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
for New York will leave WALNUT street Wharf at 6
o clock P. M. dally (Sundays excepted). 0
Freight must be delivered before 4i o'clock, to be for
warded the same day.
Returning, the above lines will leave New York at U
noon, aud 4 and 6 P. M.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, Now Bruns
wick, and all points on the Camden and Amboy Railroad;
also, on the Uelvldere, Delaware, and Elemlngton, the
Mew Jersey, the Freehold and Jameaburg, and the Bur
lingten and Mount Holly Railroads, received aud for
waided up to 1 p. M.
1 he Uelvldere Delaware Railroad connects at Phllllps
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Manun
kachunk with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western Railroad, forwarding to Syracuse, Bullalo
and other points in Western New Y'ork.
The New Jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with the
New Jeraey Central Rsllread, aud at Newark with the
Morris t nd Essex Railroad.
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers,
shippers and consignees, mutt, In every instance, be sent
vt ith each load of gooda, or no receipt will be given.
N. B Increased facilities have bean marin fnr th
translocation of live stock. Drovers are Invited to try
the route. When stock is furnished In quantities of two
car oads or more, It will be delivered at the foot ol Fortieth
street, near me urove laru, or at rier tio. I, North
River, as the shippers may designate at the time ot
shipment. For terms, or other Intormatlon, applv to
WALT ER FREEMAN, FrolKlit Agist,
No. 226 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia.
VT ORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
JN Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson.
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN.MAUCH CHUNK.
EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, aud WILKESBARRE.
At J to A. M. (Express), lor BetlUehem, Alluntown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wiiliamsport, and Wilkesbarre.
At 8'80 P. al. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, etc.,
reaching Eattou at 6 46 P. M.
At 6 16 P. M for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
For IoyIctown at tt-86 A M., W and 4-16 P, M.
1 or Fort Washington at 10 A. M. aad 11 P. M.
For Lansdale at t 16 P. M.
White cara ol the Second and Third Streets Line City
Tasstuger Cars run direct to the depot.
'i RAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
l eave Bethlehem at 6'26 A. M. aud W1A Noon, and 6'lf
P.M.
Leave Poyleetown at 6-40 A. M., 315 and 6-80 P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6-00 A. M
Leave Foit Washington at 10-60 A. M., and 216 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doviestown at 2'80 P.M.
l.oj lextown for PhUadelpbia at 7 20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 S0 P. M.
VlinitiKh Tickets must ba procured at the ticket offices,
TIllhD Street or BERR.S Street.
6 21 ELLIS CLARK , Agent.
era Philadelphia and erierail-
J. OUO.ROAD. Ibis great line traverses the North
em and Northwest ConnUes of Pennsylvania to th City
oi Erie on Lake Ei le K has been leased aud Is operated
I iv the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA,
Arrive Eastward Erie Mall Train, 7 A.M.; Erie Expreai
Titt r, 1-20 P. M. ; Elmira Mail, 6 iO P. M .
Lvave Westward Eile Mall, 0 P. M.fErl Express
Ti Mo, 12 M. I Elmira Mail. 8 00 A. M.
'uMcnger cars run thrnukh on tne Erie Mall and Express
tru us without chaugo both wa between Pluladvlutua
aud Erie. Kvv. y0RK C0KSECTI0N
I.tave New York at A. M., arrive at Erie 10 00 A. M.
Leave New York at 5 00 P. M urrlve ut Erie 716 p. M,
Leave Erie at 6 80 P. M., arrive at New York 4'40 P. M.
1a ae Erie at U-10 A. M., arrive at New Y'ork 10 10. A M.
V I. pant Sleeping Cars on all the night trams.
Foi Information respecting pissenger business, apply at
(.orner THIR'l IETH and MARKET Streets, l'hl.a.
Aid tor freight business, of the Company's Agents, 8. B.
Kli-uslon, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets,
l'lil'adelpliia: J. W. Revnolds, Erie; William Drown,
Agent N C. R B., Baltimore.
II. H . HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phlla.
U. W. OWYNNER, General Ticket Agent, Phiia.
A. L. TYLER, General Sup , W Wiamoport.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
foot of MARKET Street (Upptr Ferry), commeno
intl MONDAY, September 24, 1
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLIOWSi
Fer lSrldgeton, Salem, Mlllvtlle, and all Intermediate
ttatlrns.atHA.M.Mall., 8 80 P. M.. Passeuget.
1 or Woodbury, 8 A.M., 8'80 and 6 P. M.
For Cap May, at 3 80 P. M.
RETURNING TRAIN8 LEAVE
Woodbury at 716 and 8'40 A. M., and 4 64 P. f.
liriiKton at 7 06 A. M. and 3-80 P. M . Freight. MP. M
f.lm at 6 60 A. M. aud 8 06 P. M. 1'rel!".6 M
MlllvlHeat6WiA.M.and88P.M. Freight, b 10 P.M.
CapeMay at 11 46 A. M.,Pasoiig'rand IreUihL
Freight wlU ba received at Kaeond Covered Wharf
below Walnut street, from 00 A. M. until 6-O0 P. M.
1 hat received before7 00 A . M. w'i 11 go through the same day.
Freinht Delivery. io. sva 8- 'if LAWARE Avenue.
Hi i. VAAi REJS'jSELAi.R.SuporlnUiident.
This train connect at READING! with East Pstiniyl-
yslley train for Barrtiiburg. etc. at PORT CrINTON
Wltn l atav l.aa Ttal.i.... I
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON INIinir
UMORE KAII.RiiAD l1U Atvll IIAIy
r, '. TIME TABI.r..
Commencing MONDAY, November IfUWUl TV.In. tsM
Fipreh Train at 4 16 A, M. (Mondays excentedt
BllJa.or. and Washington, stopping ., (Jh.,,,?,,',
ton, Newark. Elkton, Northea.t, Perryville, llvdSl
Jirace, Aberdeen, Psrrvmau-., EdgoVood Magnottat
Chase's anr Stemmer a Ran. - - v . . ""P",
.Wn' W'U l 8. U,A M' ("nntlvs excepted)", tor
L'l" u,IT,n't stations. C nneciln,
B.,ro7.".Tnd'wh,,!,lJoA- P)..
F-xpres Traln atsp. u. (Sundays exoepted), for Bai
tlrnore and WasblnKton. stopping at Chester, C aymnat.
nc?niVi,t herdeen, Perrymsns, Kdgewood, Msg
oils. Chase's and Rlnrnmer'a Run. .
h iion rtST.u ?l 4 ?.'.!? (,,al 5 '' fcrnaltlmore and Wasli
lln.(Sit..rd. Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Dovir lllm: cepted).siopplug t Mlddletowa. Smyrna,
connilltfSra
an" Kfufh. nW w,th Uot M Porumouth.
Passengers by Boat from TtM rmore for FoHresa u
roe aid Norfolk will take the U-4aIV Jtealn.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION Ts'lrVi .'
mlnXn " 8UU"1' b-etWeen '"p" amirTH-
Leave Philadelphia at 12-80, 4 00, 6, and lino a.i"i.v m
.M" Jll,et00 train connects with Delaware TltaSroL
tor Milford and intermediate stations. The 6 P. M. txaiaT
nins to New Castle.
I'n,ll:e..W.lllIllntston t7l5 nd 8,80 A- M., and 6't0
(dail)) P.M.
FROM RALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltim ie J-26 A. M, Way-mail, -2 A. K..
Express. 110 P. M., Express. 6 86 P. M., Express. S if
tr . Al.. Exprens.
Fri m Bsitimore to Havre-do Grace and Intormedisi
Itatlons at 4X0 P. M,
TRAINS FOR BALTIafORR.
leave Chester at 4 4 and 8 64 A.M.. and 3-38 P M
Leave W ilmlngton at 6 28 and 9 40 A. M., aad 4 is P X.
SUNDAY TRAIN
I.eavrs Baltimore at 8 25 P. M., stopping at Havra-4.
Grace, PcrrjTUIe, ana Wilmington. Alo atop it K kSa
nnd Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia and lnava
patsengers from Washington or Baltimore, and Cheater to
leave paasengers from Baltimore or Washington.
Throuuh llcscis te all points West, South, and South
west, may be procured at Ticket OUIce, No. 82H Chesnot
street, u ntler Contlnoulal Hotel. Persons purchasing
tickets at this oftlcecan navetheirbaggage checked at their
residence by Graham's Baggage Express.
10 II. F.ElENNEY, Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTEB ARRANOEMENT.
The Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
the Depot at Thlrty-ilrst and Market streeulWmch to
reached directly by the cars of the Market Street PaisenM
Railway. Those of the Chesnut and Walnut Street rIuI
way run within one miliars of 1L
On Sundays The Market .Street cara leave Eleventh an4
Market Sts. 86 minutes before the departure of eaoh Trmlav.
Mann's Bs gage Express will eall tor and deliver Bio
gage at th Depot. Orders left at the Offlce. No. 681 Chaa
nut street, will receive attention.
TKA1MS LKAV S DEPOT, VIZ. :
Mall Train at 8-00 A af
Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 k 2, at 10 A. 11. A 11 20 p. M
Fast Line and Erie Express... .....at 12-00 M
Parkesburg Train t 100 P. if
Hamsburg Accommodation... art 230
Lancaster Accommodation ......at 4-00
Pittsburg and Erie Mall at 9 00 "
Philadelphia Expre at 11-00
PiUsburg and Erie Mali leaves dally, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Expross loaves dally. AU other train
dally, except Sunday.
Passenners by stall Train go to WHIIamspart wlthoo
change ol tare, and arrive at Lock Haven at 8 10 P. St.
Passengers by Mail Train go toCarUsleaudChambers-.
burg without change of cars.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at th
Ticket Ofllce. No. 681 Chenut street
TRAINS AlilUVB AT UKl'OT, VIZ. !
Cincinnati Express ....atll'MA. It
Philadelphia Express ; at 7T0
Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 k 2, at 8-20 A. M. A 7-10 P. Jg.
Parkesburg Train at ) A Af.
Lancaster Train at 12 40 p. M
Fast Line at 1-80 "
Ijay jsa press at 6'60
Uarrlsbuig Accommodation uat 9 60 M
Philadelphia Express arrives daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives daily. All other train
dally, except Bunday.
Passengers loavlng Lock Haven at 7 00 A. M., and WH
liamiport at 8-40 A. M reach Phliadelphla without chance
of cars, from Williamsport, by Day Express, at 8-60 P. Al
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company wUl not aisunss)
any rink for baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars hi
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value
will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special
contract. For further information, apply to
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Aent, at tho Depot,
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Bunday). oc
full particular as to fare and accommodation, aunty to
812 FRANCIS FUNK, No. 137 DOCK Street,
FOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND
Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
pany's Line
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
rinwWff ,'.a.tts. from Walnut Street Wharf, wlli leave as
At 6 A. M., via Camdoo and Amboy, Aocommoda---"
Alu. M
aI S w j,muen n2 w?T City Express 1 04
. . - ' vnwutu .uu auiuuy x.x press ........
s-oa
At 0 r. St., via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
and Emigrant 1st class
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
and Emigrant. 2d class
At 10 A.M., 2 and 6 P. M., for Mount HoUy', Ewans-
I'M
iuv. . wuun wii, uiruiuiKiiaia, aa y inosntown. and a.
6 A M. and 6 P. M tor Mount Holly only. ,
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold;
At 6 and 10 A. M , 12 M., 4, 6, , and 11-80 P. M. for Flak
House, Palmyra, Rlvcrton, Progress, Delanco, Beverly.
Edgewater, Burlington, Florence, Birdcntown, eto. To
10 A. M. and 4 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton.
LINES FROM KEN81NUTON DEPOT WILL LttAVM
At 11 A. M-, 4-80, 6-46 P.M., and 12 P. M (Night), via
Kensington and Jersey City Express Lines, fare ti-OO.
The 6 46 P.M. Line will run daily. All others Sundays
exctp'ed.
At 7-80 and 11 A. M , 3, 8-80, 4 80, 5, and 6 46 P. It. aad
12 Midnight, for Bristol, Trenton, elo.
At 7 80 and 1016 A. M ,8,4 80, 6, and 12 P. M fbr Schenck't
At 10-16 A. M , 8, 6, and 11 P. M. for Eddlngton,
At 7-80 and 10 16 A. M ,8, 4,6,8, and 12 P. M.for Corn
well's, Torreidale, Holmesburg, Taoony, Brldeiburg, and
F'rsnkford.aad at 8 P. M, for Uolmesburs and inter
mediate stations.
At 10 16 A. M., 3.4.6,6,8. and 12P . M. for WUslnomlnaT.
BP.LV1DEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD, ,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsylvania.
arid New York State, and the Great Lakes. 1 ally (Sun-
ays excepted) IVom Kensington Depot, as follows :
At 7 80 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Bullalo. Dunkirk Oanaa
dalgna, Elmira, Ithaca. Owege, Rochester, Bingharaton,
Oawego, Syraouse, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkesbarre.
Bvrauton, Strotidshntg, Water Gap, etc.
At 7 80 A. M. and 8 80 P. M. for belvldcre, Easton.Lam
bertvllle, FlemUigton, eta. The 8-80 P. M- Line eonnects
direct with the train leaving Ea ton for Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, eto.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate stations.
December 1,1806. WILLIAM 11. UATZMER, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
NORR1S1 OWN RAILROAD.
On and alter THURSDAY, November 1, 1866, until fur
ther notice.
FOB GERMANTOWK.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7, 8.9, 10, 11, 12 A. M., 1, t, X.
8,4,fi.6V,6'10,7, 8,9,10,11,12 P.M.
Leave Germantown 6, 7,7),8,8 20,91 10,11, 13 A.M
l,2,8,4,4Si.6,64, 7,8,9,10,11P.M.
1 he 8 20 down train, and & and b up trains Will tt4
stop on tbe Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leav Philadelphia Vi A. M., 2, 7, and lOJfP. M.
Leave Germantown H!i A. M., 1,6, aud P. M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave PhUadelpbia 6, 8, 10, 12 A.M., 3, &X,o, 7,,
and 11 P.M.
Leave Chesnut Hill 710 minutes, 8,9 40, 1140A.M.
1-40, 8 40, 6 40, 6 40. 8 40. aud 10 40 minutes P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia i) ), mluutea A M.,3 and 7 P. U.
Leave Chesnut Dili 7 U)miuutea A. M., 12-40, 6 40, and
9 '26 minute P. M.
1 OR CON 8HOHOCKFN AND NORRI8TOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6,8 86 11 OA, minute A, M., 1X,8V
4S,6i.64, 8'U6 minutes. and lihi P. M.
Leuve Norrlstown 6 40, 7, 7'60 mluutcs, 9, 11 A. II., IK
4k, 6Ai. and 8 P.M.
'i he CH !' M. train will stop at Falls, School Lane, Wl
ssliickon , Man ay unk, Spring M ills, aud Conahohocken only
ON SUNDAYS.
I.et-ve Philadelphia 9 A M.JH andV P. M.
Leave Norriktown 7 A, M., 6 aiidBX P. M.
FORMANAYUKK. . .
leave Philadelphia 6, 8 86, 11 06 minutes A.M., 1
8,4X,6..6,8ti6,andll,P. M. ..,.
Leave Manay uuk 610, 7. 8 20, H, " A. la., , 8, X.
8 M' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M . i and 6 p. M.
l.save Manayuuk 1H A- M.JJH and 9 P. M.
' wiLWON, General Suerliitei:dnt,
. DenotMNTU aud GREEN Streets
FERTILIZERS.
J3 A U C. II ' S RAW BONE
6 U P E R-rHOSPII ATE OP LIME.
1k great Feitllleer lor all cron. ,9l('ln It actio
ai d puuiant lit m lis ilHs. EstaWlahed over twelve
yVea'ler supplied by the ergo, direct from the whirl
ol be niaiHi'i f torv.'on liberal term.
t.i.ctui4 ouli by BATJ0I! & g
' Offire No. 10 South DELAWARK Avenoe,
t 4 U.wSrp
I'tilladelphia.