JO HESS COLUMN
1 - c - ■ ' : O-T THK
P fIUADEIP HI A EVENING} BPIUSTIS,
FRIDAY, Deoember 21, 1866.
All communications for this column
must bedireeted “Chess Editor olEvknikq
BuniiKTiN,” and should reach thjp office; at
latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems
must be accompanied by thesolution and
name ot the composer.
Answers to Correspondents.
“J. E.”—Letter received. The problem
■will, of course, receive attention.
Death op Professor Vethake.—Ano
ther king of Chess has fallen before that re
doutable player, to whom all must yield at
last. Within a few days Professor Henry
Vethake has passed away, who' was so long
-known as one of the most powerful Chess
players in this country, and well worthy to
encounter any antagonist that the world had
till then produced.
When we first remember the play of Mr.
Vethake, now twenty years ago, he stood in
the, very front of that numerous hand, of
strong players of which Philadelphia at tha* 1
time could boast; and very few there were’
indeed, to whom he was not 'accustomed to
give heavy odds. In fact, it was a subject of
some complaint, that the Professor clhng
with too much tenacity to this mark of supe
riority. and failed to yield it after the fact o
superiority had become doubtful.
The character of the Professor’s play was
careful and deliberate, without being tin
's pleasantly slow, and his combinations so
uniformly justified his reflection by their
effectiveness, that no lover of the game could
■weary of his deliberation. It was our good
fortune to sit and watch his contests with
nearly all of those who were then known in
Philadelphia as good Chess players, dr who
reached that reputation later. And those
who shared thbse opportunities with us Will
gladly join us in recalling those old days
when Mr. Vethake was in his full strength,
and day after day the Chess-room of the
Athenseum was the scene of vigorous and
brilliant play. Mr. Vethake himself, in
deed, did not play very frequently, for his
academic duties afforded him little oppor
tunity ; but his arrival invariably created a
stir of pleasure and expectation.
For ten years past and more, declining
health and the pressure of duties bad caused
him to abstain from his favorite recreation,
so that to Chess players his loss is more a
memory than a present grief.
Professor .Vethake is made the subject
of a very interesting sketch in Professor
Allen’s admirable paper on Chess in Phila
delphia, published in the “Book of the Chess
Congress,”-in 1859, which we shall re-pub
lish next week, together with one or more
pecimens of Professor Vethake’s play.
Problem No. 467.
BY MR. BONE.
- BLACK.
WSITB.
White to play and mate in six moves.
Solution to No. 465.
"WHITE. BLACK.
.1. K to Kt s.(ch) Kt x R(ch)
2. K to R 6 KtiP
3. P x Kt R to Q Kt sq
4. Pto Kt 7 (ch) RxP
5. P Queens (ch) R to Kt sq
6. Q to B 6 (ch), and mates next move
Solution to No'. 466.
WHITE. BXiACK;
;1. Kt toQ'6 (ch) Q x Kt or (A)
2. Q to R 6 (ch) KxQ
3, B mates. -
1. Kto Kt sq
2. Q to Kt 8 (ch), and mates next move.
Solution to Endgame No. 48.
WHITE. BX.ACK.
1. Q to Kt 7 (ch) KxQ
2. P x R (ch) K to R 2
3. Px R (Kt’s) (ch) Bx Kt
4. R to B 7 (ch) and draws.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Game No.-1537. ;
Between Mr. J. C., Warner, giving pawn
and two moves, and Mr. E. L. Bodin.
(Remove.Black'a King's Bishop's Pawn.)
Wh. (Mb. Bodin.) 81. (Mb. Wabner.)
1. P to K 4
2. P to Q 4 P to K 3
3. P to K B 4 P to Q B 4
4. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
5. B to Kt 5 P x P
6. BxKt KtPxß •
7. KtxP B to R 3
8. Q to R 6 (ch) P to Kt 3
9. Qtoßs Kt to B 3
101 Kt to B 3 B to K Kt 2
11. QtoK Kt 5 Castles -
■- 12. PtoKS QtoKt 3
13. K Kt to K 2 Kt to Q 4
,14. KtxKt BPxKt
16. Q to Kt 3 Q R to B'sq
16. P to B 3 P to Q 3 -
(This is the best play, and causes a disrup
tion in White’s game.)
17. PxP Q to Kt 4
18. Q to K 3 P to K 4
19. PtoQR4 Qto B 5
20. P to Q Kt 4 PxP
21. Q to K 6 (ch) K to R sq
22. (P to Q 7 B x P (ch)
23. Ktxß QxKt(ch)
24. K to B 2 Q to Q 5 (ch)
25. KtoKsq Rtoß7
26. RtoQKtsq, Mate in lour moves.
CHESS IN MEMPHIS, TENN.
Game No. 1538.
Between Mr. Jacob Elson and Mr. Littleton.
(Evans’ Gambit.)
Wh, (Mb. Elson.) 81. (Mb. Littleton.)
L P to K 4 P to K 4
2. KKt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4.PtoQKt4 BxQKtP
5. P to B 3 B to R 4
6. Castles Kt to B 3
7- Pt° Q 4 Castles
8. P to Q 6 Kt to K 2
S. Ktx P KtxKP
10. to B 3 KKtto B 3
11. BtoKKtS Kt to Kt 3
12. Kt to Kt 4
(Mr. Elson conducts the attack very well,
f u Shout is highly creditable
to his Chess skill.) ■ ■ *
13. Kt xKt (ch) 12 ’ PiR
fHE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1866.-TRIPLE SHEET
( 14. BxP QtoQ2
15. Qtoßs Q to lit 5
16. Qto R 6 . . Kt to B 5 X
17. PtoKt3 Kttoß6(ch)
18. K to Kt 2 Q to Kc 3
19. Q, to R 4 B to B 4 ,
20. lit to Q 2 K Rto K sq
21. K R to Ksq B to Kt 3
22. RtoK2 RxR •
S 3. B x R ' R to K sq
: 24. Bto R 5 Kt to B 5 (ch)
25. Q x Kt Q x K B
26. RtoKKtsq RtoK,7
; 27. PtoKt 4 :
' (Prettily played. The position is some
what singular.)
27. BxKtP
28. K to R sq R.xP
29. Kxß (ch) K to 3 sq
30. .B to Kt 7 (ch). KtoKsq
31. Q to K 4 (ch) K to Q sq
Mate in three moves.
CHESS IN LONDON.
Game No. 1539.
game of the Steinitz-Bird
match.
{Ruy Lopez Knight’s Game.)
Wh, (Mb. Bird.) 81. (Mr, Steinitz.)
1. PtoK4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. BtoKt 5 .. KKtto B 3
4. P to Q 4 Kt x Q P
5. Kt x Kt P x Kt
6. P to 1C 5 P to B 3
7. Castles Pxß
(Kt to Kt sq Is perhaps preferable; but
even then Black gets a very constrained po
sition.)
8. B to Kt 5 B to K 2
9. Px Kt ' BxP
. 10. RtoK sq (ch) Ktoß sq
11. Bxß . Qx B
12. QtoK2 ,
(A deviation from the books. We pirefe
Kt to R 3.) ■
12. P to K Kt 3
13. Kt to Q 2 P to Q 3
14. QxP P to R 3
15. Q to Q 5 B to B 4
16. KttoK4 BxKt
17. B x B K to Kt 2
18. PtoKKt3 QRtoQßsq
19. R to B 4 Q to K 3
20. Q x Kt P R x P
21. R to Qsq QxP
22. P to Kt 3 R to K B sq
23. Q-toQS. Given np as drawn. '
Same So. 1540.
Fifteenth game of the match,
Opening.)
Wh, (Mb'. Stedsitz.) 81. (Mb. Bibd.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 3
2. P to Q, 4 P to Q 4
3. QKtto B 3 K Kt to B 3
4. B to K Kt 5 B to K 2
6. PiP Px P
6. B to Q, 3 Castles
7. Kt to K B 3 B to K Kt 5
8. Castlea Q Kt to B 3
9. Kt to K 2 Kt to K 5
10. B to K 3 P to K B 4
11. PtoQB3 K to R sq
12. Kt to K B 4 Q to Q 3
13. P to K R 3 P to K Kt 4
14. KtxQP BxK Kt
15. P x B Q x Kt
16. P x Kt P x P
17. J to K 2 B to Q 3
(Black has missed an opportunity of te
enring the game by 17. B to B 6.)
18. to KKt 4 QtoKB2
19. QtoK2_ Q tdK Kt 3
20. QRtoKsq RtoKKtsq
21. P to Q B 4 ‘ Q to Kt 2
22. Q R to Q sq Q R to K sq
23. P to Q B 5 B to E B 5
24. P toQS Biß
25. Px Et BxQBP
26. PxQEtP Qto E 4
27. Q to Q B 4 P to E B 4
28. B to Q B 8 Q to Et 6 (ch)
i 29. Etoß sq Qto B 6 (oh)
30. E to R 2 Q to B 5 (ch)
(If 30. B to Q 3 (ch). then 31. Bx B t <fec.)
31. E to R sq Q to B 6 (cn)
32. E to R 2 Q to B 5 (ch)
Drawn game.
Game So. 1541.
B.etween Messrs. Staunton and Cochrane.
{Sicilian Opening.)
W. (Mb. Cochbanb.) B. (Mb, Staunton, l
1. P to K 4 P to Q B 4
2. B to B 4 P to K 4
3. Ptoß-i Q Kt to B 3
4. K Kt to B 3 PxP
• 5. Castles F to K Kt 4
6. P to Q 4 PxP
7. P to B 3 B to B 4
8. PxP KtxP
9. Kt x Kt Qto Kt 3
10;KtoRsq BxKt
11. Kt to B 3 BxKt
12. P x B Kt to K 2
13. BtoRS Qto KB 3
14. PtoKs Q to K Kt 3
,15. P to K 6 B PxP
16. Q to Q 6 Kt to B 4
17. Qto B 7- Q to Kt 2'
; 18. B to Kt 5 PtoQ R 3
19. QR to K sq
(What did Mr. Cochrane promise himself
by this sacrifice ?)
• Game No. 1542.
Between the same players,
(Sicilian Opening.)
W. (Mb. Cochbanb.) B. (Mb. Staunton.)
. [Moves Ito 12, As before.]
13. P to K Kt 3
(Certainly an improvement on White’s
play in the previous play.)
1 13. P to Q 4
14. B x Q P B to R 6
15. Qto R 5 BxR
16. Q x P (ch) K to Q sq
17. B to R 3 - R to K sq
18. RtoQ sq , BtoK7
19., B toB6 (ch) Bx R
Mate in four moves.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
. , Same Ho. 1513.
Between Messrs, v. d. Lasa and Jaenisch.
j (King's Gambit Evaded.)
We. (v. d. Lasa.) 81. (Mb. Jabnisoh.'
1. Pto K 4 7 Pto K 4
2. P to K 84/ B to B 4
3. K Kt to BB P to Q 3
4. P to B 3 Q to K 2
(B to K Kt 6 is more advisable.;
5. P to Q 4 B to Kt 3
6. B to Q 3 B to Kt 5
7. B to K 3 K Kt to B 8
8. P to K R 3 PxBP
9. B x P KtxP
10. Castles Q b to B 4
11. R to K sq P to Q 4
12. QKttoQ2 Castles
13. Qto B 2 v RtoK sq
14. KttoKt6 Qto B 3
16. Bx Kt Bxß
; 16. QKt xB Px Kt
17. Rx P - Rx R
18. QxR Kt to B 3
19. Q x P (ch) K to B sq
20. RtoKeq PtoKt3
21. RtoKßsq KtoK2
22. Kt xB P Kto K 3 ‘
23. Kt to Kts (ch) Kto Q 4
; 24. Qto Q 7 (ch) Kto B 5
25. PtoQ Kt 3 (oh) KtoKt 4
26. Q to Q 6 (ch) K to R 3
Mate in two moves.
&EOBGE FLOWMAH,
SARPENTER AND BUILDER
. SSS OABTBB STKSBKL';
„ .. _ ass tti dock srassT,
siiinlM Work and SllUwritlcsr orcmplly attend*,
jyii-ipj
19. P x B, and wins.
jymAacßAih'
£ ■ SPECIALTY : %
SUITS, iiANfiOLfS & j;s»
BANKERS AND BBOKESS:
M South Third e*.,, i S Saaatas tftem
: s*blladeKplila, i Sett Teste.
; STOOES AND G-Olup
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON rmwirnearm
allowed on deposit;; g
BANKING HOUSE
JAY COOKS & 00.,
112 and 114 S. Third St., Philada
Dealers in all GovenHnent Securities
OLD 5 20’s WANTED
INEXCHAMFFOKNEW,
A ÜBSBALDIFrEBEneS ALIOWAI
Oompoood Interest Notes Wanted
ISTEBIBI AILOWXI) OH DEPOSIT
Collections made; Stocks Bonghtand Sold on Coe
mission.
Bpeclsl business
ladles.
5-SO»s,
rs-io’s,
ISSl’s,
10-40’s,
GOMPOUHD IHTEBMF HOaES
\
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN & „BRO,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
CAPITAL $360,000. PULL PAID
Has Removed To Its
New Banking- House,
Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street
A. BOYD, Prcsldant
JNO. W. GLLBOUGH, Cashier- noTtl
4^3ANKERS AND-BROKERS, G O,
No. 17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the Pnrchase and Sale
of all
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
RAILROAD STOCKS,
• . RONDS AND GOER.
Business exclusively on Commission.
AU order a will receive our personal attention at the
STOCK EXCHANGE and GOLD BOABD3, dll-I;,’
STOCK BROKER. 1
GEO. HENDERSON, JR.
NO. 223 DOCKSTBEET.
Havlnrreeumed business,l am prepared tomak>
Cash or Time pnrchaaes and salea of Stocks, Bondi
Stocks carried at 8 per cent. Interest, without any
CQ&IgQe
lOrdera executed la New York, Bolton aid Bain
more. i6S7*ssl
-i———■— ■ - : . " •' • - J
LRESH ADAMS COUNTY PEACHES,
•In Gallon, Half Gallon and Quart -Cana. .Fresh
Quinces and Tomatoes Also, 100 doz. Tomatoes In
Glass. 100 doz. Green Corn. For Bale by
JAMES K. WEBB;
WALNUT and EIGHTH Strea
FOX’S FABINA CRACKERS. : '■
Freeh Crackers of this unrlvrded Brand always o?
nand and for sale In bbis. and a bbis., bv '
, ALDBIOH, YEBKES A OABY;
18,20 and 22 Letltla street,
no6-3m? ~ -Bxclnslve'Agents.
HONEY I HONEY >.! —V< ry beautiful White Clover
Honey, In small boxes, in store and for sale by
M, F, BPILLIN, N. W, cor. Arch and Eighth.
JERSEY HAM.B.—Joo Ete wart’s anequaled Hams,
tl for Bale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and
Eighth.
iftATWALB, FOB MINOE PISB-Layer and
ijl. Seedless Kalslns, Leghorn Citron, New Cur
rfentt, Frtah Ground Spices. Superior Crab Apple
Older, Brandy, wine &e.. foreale by M. F. SPILDIN,
N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth atreeta. • - \
lifitw BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT & WHITE
±V Sj?J«JS2H2 y iT ln t* 0 ™ ana for Bale at COUSTY'B
Bast End Grocery, No. 118 Boath SECOND street.
(D U Si^i. < ¥ J T :EB, “ 3 2 0 . saUons choice large Quaes
rCTnSiJSfS’-S 1 s J < S e for 8816 by gallon or barrel, at
CXUbTY’B East End Grocery, No. US South SEOoftD
street.
NOBTH CAROLINA _ HOMINY GBITS, NEW
Hominy, pared and unpared Peaches, just re
ceived and lor sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery,
No. H 8 Booth SECOND street. ■ ■
CTUFFED MANGOES AND PEPPERS,GENUINE
O Chutney Sauce, Robinson's patent and
Groats, always on hand at COUSTY’S East Ena Gro
cery. No. 118 South SECOND street.
MILLIIVEBY.
fiCb) MBS. K. DIUiON, Nos. 323 and 331'
SOUTH street, has a handsome assortment of
MIILINERY for the HOLIDAYS. Also, SILKS,
VELVETS,RIBBONS, FEATHERS,FLOWERS and
FRAMES. Ladleß who make their own Bonnets sup
plied with all the materials. dels I2tj
JMn’yMtMMWy l ■ uQMßHmmgTLvsaisß
,B—THU f MTTITIT.M RODTJt—•
sSfcSi^^?* 11^** !»“m® «* yrm
in’ FhUadelphla/THIRD' gtroet,
sbpve Thompson. and cornerof BERKS said AMmffrl
! " BUMMEB ARRANGEMENT, • '
i _ „ ... NINE DAILY- TBAINa -
M WiiaBt4BSß,Passenger trains
leavf* the Depot, Thlru streetTabeve Thompson, dally
( s P2? ay ® excepted), as follows:
NjPrees for Bethlehem an*
*nd Principal BtsHona on Nerth Pennsylvania Bail*
at Bethlehem ■ wiuTLehlgh Valley
and Mafomoy Railroad for Mahanoy Clty,JUia
wUhCahawlssa BaUrpad,for Rnpert,Danville,Milton
{J? . Arrive at Uanch nhwov £ u. 45 A,
Bf.;*t WUkfebarre at e.iß P.'M.t at MahanoyCltyats
P. M, Faasengeiaby Otis train can. take £be
on Sew Jersey ttentia? Battr&d4o
' AT 10. A. SL—Accommodation, for Port Washing-
Mn, stopping at all Intermediate Stations. .
: At 2.33 P.M. Accommodation lor Doyleetown, ‘stem.
Pine ;M;£.ll Intermediate'stations. . Passengers take
stage, at Deyleatown for New Hope,
i AIP 8.80-P.'Evening Express for Bethlehem anc
principal Stations: on the North Pennsylvania Raf
road, maklngcloee connection at. Bethlenemwlth Le>
WjEb Valley Trata for Easton, reachlng.there at 6.45 P,
a. . Passengers lor. Plainfield, Somerville and other
polntson New, JersevOentral SB. take N. J. C. Train
at Easton, widen arrives In New York at 10 P. M. Pas
sengers for Bnmnoytown take stake at North Walec.
and lor Nazareth ni Bethlehem and for Greenville a
Snakerto.wr ■ *. . ...,., •
i AT, 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation, »r‘ Doyleetown,
topping at all intermediate* Stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove, Hatboro’; and BartsvUle take stage at
Abmgton: ibrLnmbervlile at Doyleatown*
,Lf*'L KIB J . K .^i _ sf l,r ongli Accommodation, for Beth
iftacm ana all Stations on ;itna of Nortn Pennsyl'
vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem withLehlgh
Evening Train for Allentown, MAuchChunck
AC. •' • • -- • -U:.~ •• r • - : .. , •
i AT 8.15 P, H.—Accommodation, mr Dans dale, itot-
Idug at all Intermediate Stations.,, ”” *
•At 11P, H.Accommodation for Port Washington,
- TRATNH TOR PITTr.AmCT,t»TTTa ‘
_Leaveßethlabmnat A.M,i§nd msM.,and(Jl
*• la«
12£5 train makes direct connection with Tirtrtgft Vai
ley trains from Easton,. WUkeebarre, Alaboney City
Hazleton, and arrives in Philadelphia at 2.SOP.H. .
: Passengers leaving 'SVUkeabarre at m P. M.,connetr
at Bethlehem at 6.15P.N.,and arrive In Phlladefahh
ats.4OP.UU ; .i. .■-* .
. Deavo Doylestown at 5.40 A Z£. 5.15 and P. IT,
i Heave Lansdsle at ( AAL •
leave Port Washington at 10AO and US P. If,
' ON SUNDAYS. .
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at SA, H. -
Philadelphia for Doyldstdwn at ZAO P. M.
' Doyleetown. for PhUedelphla at ix> A iS,
Bethlehem lor Philadelphia at 4AO P. H.
.Plith end Sixth Streets*Passenger Carsoonvy pafi
angers te and from Berks Street Depot... : ■
«'white cars of Secxtnd and Third Streets Dine oonvtc
passegners to Third Street »epot,
.Tlchetsmnstbeprocnred at the Ticket Offices, TETRI
street or SPSBKS street, In order to secure the lowest
rates of fore. * .ELUE CUAEk, Agent.
1 Hillman's Baggage Express will call for andZeUve;
Baggage at the Depot. *,.
i Office. No. 1U Sooth THIRD street. myn
ms reserved: frn
' MS
fg; POR NEW YORK,—The UiM.
Mb AND AHBOY and ptttt.a
iih.i-hu ASin TRENTON BAHiBOAD COM
PANY'B I.TNBS, Dorn Philadelphia to New York, ane
way places, from WALNUT STREET WHARP,
will leave as follows, viz: yttrs
At< A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aocom,, |22t
AtSA. H,, via Camden and Jersey City Kzpress, -. I «
At£P,hL, via Camaen andArdhoy Express, 8(x
At6.uoP.M.,via Camden and Am-lPst.c'ass, as
. bey. Accom and Emigrant, jidclass Ist.
iAtlO A. hi.,2 and 6.00 PALPor Monnt Holly,Ewans
vllle,Pemberton Birmingham and Vlnoentown, and at
t’i.H and 6 P. V. for Monnt Holly, only*.
At 6 A M and SP, s£. for Freehold.
Ate andloAH. 12M. 4,5,a,anoiDsoP. M.,forPlal
Boose, palmyra, Riverton, Progress, Delanoo
Beverly, Edgewater, Bnrllngton, Plorenoe. Borden
town, Ac. The 10 A. M.anri 4 P.M.lines runs direct
throngh to Trenton.
LINS FBOM KENSINGTON DEPOT will laavs
as follows'
At u A. M., IAO, 5.45 P. M. and 12 P.M. (night) via
Kensington and Jersey City Express.. __ m a
The 6.45 P. M. Line wlu run dally. All others Sun
days excepted.
AtTAOand 11.00 A M.,8, ASJ,4AO,5ana 6,45 P. snf
12 Midnight, for Bristol, Trenton. Ac.
At 7AO ara 1015 A.H„ 3. 4,50, Sand 12 P, M. for
Schencks.
At 10.15 A. IT.. 2.5 and 12 P. H. for Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.15, A. M., 3,4, 5,5, ana 12 p. It to
CornwellATorriidflle, Hnlmesbnrg, Tacony, Brldee
burg and Prankford, and 8 P.M.for Holmesbarg
and Intermediate Stations.
At 1015 A.M., 8. 4,5 6.Band 12 P.*AC for Wlsslnom
ing,
IiiiXVIDERE DKTaAWARK RAILROAD, fti tht
Delaware River VaHeyi Northers Penssyivanik mat
New York State.am! the GreaVlAkess Daily (Saadays
excepted) from BofialokCoo as follows: .
At 7.30 A. M. tor Niagara i'aua, .Bor
ilo. Dunkirk. CanAndaigna.Rlmira, Ithaca, Owegc
Rochester, Klngfaamptcm, Oswego, Syracuse, Greet:
Bend, Montrose, Wilkeebazxe Scranton, Strondsbart.
Water Gap.
At 7.50 A. M. and P. M. for Beivldere, Sastos,
Lamhertville, iled &c. Thes,3o P M. Line
ccnncdo direct with tae Train leaving Raston fb:
Mesrh Cbonk, ADertown, Bethlehem, Ac.
At5P. M. for Lambenyme ana intermediate Statiom
B9~Por New, York, and 7ay Lines leaving Ken
slngton Depot, take the mon Plfth. street, shovi
Walnut, half an honr before departnre. The cars nu
into the Depot, anu on arrival of each Train, ran froc
theDenou * ■■ * ■
; An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 623 Cher
nutatrerf. Continental Hotel, where tickets to New
Icrkandail important points North and East, ma»
be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at thb
Office, can. by leaving orders, have their baggage
checked at their teaidences. hy Graham’s Baggage
Express. .
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed each Passer
ger. Passengers are prohibited aom. taking anythlsj
as baggage bat their wearing Sppsxel. All baggage
aver fifty pounds to bepald lbr extra: The Company
limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar pe.
ponnd, and will not be liable for any amount boyoiu
COO, except by special contract. .
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
- Will leave irom foot of Cortland street, at 12 M. anf
i P. M.. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 1
A. M., 6 P.M. and is Night via Jersey City and Ket
elusion, .
: FromPler No. IN. River At 6 A, M. and 7. 4 P. M
via Amboy and Camden. .
TO. H. QATZMKB, Agent,
SKBUUSigs PHILADELPHIA. WILKINS
AND Baltimore rah.
ROAI> —TIME TABLE.—Commencing MONDAY.
Nov. 26th, 1866. Trains win Heave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as fbuowst
.Express Train, at 4.15 A. H. (Mondays excepted),
tor Baltimore and Washington,stopping at Chester,
Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,Northeast, Perryvllle
Aberdeen. Perryman’s, Edgewood,
Msenolla Chase’s and stammer’s Run.
Way-mall Train, at. BJS a, M. (Sundays ex
esptea), lbr Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
<-1 nnectlng with Delaware B. B. at Wilmington for
CrlEheld and Intermediate stations.
(Express tralnatll.4sA.M. (Sunday* excepted)fb
Baltimore and-Washington.
Express Train at 6.00 P.M. (Bnndays excepted), lb-
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester
Glaymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North-East,
Perryvllle, Aberdeen,- Perryman’s
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stammer’* son.
iNlghtExpreaa at 11 AO P.M. (dallv) lbr Baltimore and
Washington.' Connects at Wilmington with Delaware
B E.line (Saturday's excepted),stqpplng at Middleton,
bmyrna,-Dover, Bonington, Beaford, Salisbury.
Prince Anne and connecting at Crlsfiald with boat for
Norfolk, Portsmouth and'the South.
(Passengers by boat from-Baltimore fbr Fortresi
Monroe.Norfblk, will taka theil.4s A. M. Train,
i - WILMINGTON TRAINS.
•topping at all stations betweenPhlladelphia and Wil
mington.
'Leave Philadelphia at 12S0, 4.03, 6.00 and ILSC (dally)
P. M. The COOP. M. train oonnects with the Dels
ware Railroad fbr Milford and Intermediate atatlo is.
The 6.00 P. M. Train runs to New Castle.
i Leave Wilmington 7.15 and BAO A. M.. 3.00 and c. 38
P. M. daily. ,
; Prom Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltim ore
7(35 A. M., WayMaD.' 3.20‘A. M., Express. 1.10 P.
Express. 6.8 S P. M„ Express. BASP.M., Express.
Jrcmßaltlmore to Havrede-Grace and lntermcdl
a*e Stations at 4 00 P.M.
(Trains fbr Baltimore leave Chester at Hi and a.6t
A. M-. ami 8.88 P.M.
Trains for Baltimore leave WUmlngtonat 5.27, and
7.40 A. M.. and 4.15 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
(Leave Baltimore at 8.25 P.M., stopping at Havre d-
Grace, Perryvllle and WUnungton. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore
and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or
Baltimore.
Through tickets to all points West,South and South
west may be procured at liOKfiT OFFICE, 821
GHESTmJT 6TJREET, utder Continental Hotel. Per
sods purchasing tickets at this office can hive baggage
checked at their residence by Graham’s Baggage .Ex
press,
KEGMBStffiaU 18M. PHILADELPHIA AND
fijaßßEMagaisSlßiiTE it a tt/rti atv is6A
jtEisgreiituneaaverses the Northern and North
west counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie on
Date Erie,
It has been leased and la operated by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company.
> TIMS Oy FASSXNO2SB TSAXNB AT atoet.pttt a .
I ABBIVH EASTWARD,
Erie Mail Train .7.00 A. M,
Erie Express Train .1.20 P. N.
Elmira Mall. 5.40 P. M,
J LEAVE WESTWABD. '
Erie Mall Train. *OO P. M,
Brie Express Train. JAOO M.
Elmira Mall 8.00 A. M.
I Passenger Cars rnn throngh on the Erie Mall and
Express Trains without change, both ways, between
KUl*delp!ii» and Erie. ~
J . HTBW YOBK CONNECTION,
leave New York at 9.00 A.M.,arrive at Erie lo oo A. M
Reave New York at 5.00 P M.; arrive at Kr.e 7.15 P.M*
Reave Erie at SAO P. M., arrive at New York 4.t0 P. u
Reave Erie at 8.10 A. M; arrive at New fork 10.10P.M
! Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains,
i lor Information respecting passenger boslnessapply
at corner THIRTIETH and MARKETstreete, Phila
delphia. ... .
i And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents:
8. B. Kingston, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J.W. Reynolds,Erie,
Wm. Brown, Agent, N. C. R. H., Baltimore.
H. 11. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
H. W. G WINNER,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
A. L. TYRER,
General Superintendent, Erie. •
MtaviajaiigiagjipaK
H, F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
fcAtUSasggiaia.il' ; ~y, -
flOUblr atthßailnwlb^hOMi:*^ ll *. v'W'fJiWN
i- V. ■'■MOBOTHO.’AOOMCODATHJRft; W ~' ,?3>
tlMn. 7 ’^ 0 0r Siding *uii all. Intermediate 8t»
KeadW at'6.Bo T. M., arriving In
Philadelphia at 9.10 P.M. ■ i , ,• *
As. M - } _ c > r ‘ liehanoiii KajtUßgia
JBttsgile, pine Grove, Tam»qaa,Simbisy, Winiamt.
Pp rt . Slmlra, Bochsater, Niagara Falla. BuS&lo-iOleE.
i This train; oonhocto 'at: EBADiNS wiih‘ th» S Zul
gsyiavlvapgi-Ballroaa;3br Allen tawn,s£t;
and with ,the VaUey train fbr.-HarrlaSnr?.
g=y atPOBToiJNTON with Catiwlwi’iallrcSd
MckHa>7Bn,BhSSraiSfcvai
HABBISBDB6; with Northern Central, Camberland
I?*HHhJi n '\ Sc! i a .y lMl :and. Smcmehanna traina lot
■ ■ : AFTERNOON mrpaiffih , ...V
. PffiABINO ACCOMMODATION. .
‘Uw*y,te
-Tralnsfbr Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at'B.lo A.
HamsDurg' accCrOntodaUdn leaves Besdlhc' U ijsa ■
A, M.ond. Haxxißbtirg at/4.10 P. if. Connecting at
Beading withAlternoon Accommodattop-south at 650
P. M.Varrlvlng in Philadelphia at 9JOKM.‘ ' . '
.Market train, With a' ’PiUtfuaTlgilrCOT lhCTnw .
Philadelphia, at 12,15 noon far Beading and all way
stations: leaves Beading A, M.,ancfDownlngtowc
K5O P. M. far Philadelphia and all way ataHonap
; All the above trains ran dally: Btmflayn excepted, 1
_Bnnday; trains leave Pottavme .at 8507 a" K„ and
Phlindelphia at J.ls'P.“tt ; leave Philadelphia, for
Beading at 850 A. M., retorting from Beading at «■«
‘ CHBSTBR VAT.T.TOV RATT.RnAri 1 T J.:;
’ Passengers far Nowningtown ana intermediate points
take the 750 and 8.15 A.SL and 4SOP. if. tralnafrom
Philadelphia, returning from Downlnrtown at 750 A,
if.and 128ftSoon. - i -', , ... .
SEWYOBK BXPBESSj FOEPITIRBtI RAH AND
;i*aveo NewYorkat7, BA,M.anjl s.oOF.lbpasslng
steading at 1.05, UA3 Alf.,andPt3 PM. and connect at
Harrisburg with Pennsylvania,. and Northern Central
Baßroad EipressTralng far Plttsbarrh, Ghlcasorwn
ilamsnnrt, Elmira. RftU.lmnrc., Jtm ,
■ Betonlng, Express Train leave* Harrisburg oe
arrival of Pennsylvania.Expreea from PttjEbnnthAt 3
and 9.05A.M.,9.15 P.M. passing Besting atf.49 and 10.52
A. H. and 1150 P. M. arriving at New York 1C A. M.,
and' £.15, P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these
trains, throngb, between Jersey fflty and Pittsburgh,
without change. ' ■"■* -t - ”-’
: Mall, train far New York leaves Harrisburg at 2.10 p.
H. Mail train lor Harrisburg leaves New York at 15
Noon, .
• SCHII7bgIILVAI,ICT It ATT.wn At»
Trains leave PottsvlHe at 7,11.80 A.M. mid 7,15 P. fit.
returning from .Tamaqna at 7.85 A. M., and 1.10 «"■<
9cmryucn.T. ajsd sueqczieaio£a. batleoae,
■ Trains leave Aabum at 7.50 A. M. fbr Pinesrave and
■Tarriabnrg, and at 1.50 P. M. for Plneerove and Tre
moat; renaming from Uarrlabnrgat 3.2 GP. M. and frcra
Tremont at 7.8 b A. H. and &SS P. M. ’
TECKETS.
Through flrst-claaa tickets and.,emigrant Hoket*
to all the principal polnta in the North and West and
Canadas.
The allowing tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8L Bradford, Treasurer, No. 2Z7 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. At Nlcolls, General Bapertntend*
ent, Beading.
..COMMUTATION TICKETS.
' At S 5 percents dlsconnt between any paints desired
S3r families and firms.
MILEAGE TICKETS.
Good fbr SHOO mllee,between all points, at fsxno each
gjr famines and Arms. .
SKABON TICKETS.
For three, six, nine or twelve months, dor holders
only, to all points at rodooed rates. . .
Bee Ming on the line of the Bead will be furnishes
with cards, entitling themselves and wlvea to tickets at
haEMhre. ' - ■
. EXCURSION TICKErs.
From Philadelphia to principal stations, good fbr
Saffirday, Bnhday and Monday, at reduced fSra, to b(
had only at the Ticket Office at thirteenth and Callow
hill streets.
FBEIQHT. '
;eoodsof all descriptions all tha a ban
points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad
and WUUrw streets. •
• FBEIGHT TRAINB,
i Leave Philadelphia dally at &go A. M., u. 45 noon and
• P. M., fbr Beading, Dehanon, Harelsbnrg, Pottsvllle
Port Clinton, and all polnbi^beyond.
dose at the Philadelphia Post Office for an nlacs^bs
lhamad and Its hranrfice at s A sr ftjX thepiln,
Kpal Stations only st 3.18 P. M. .. *“
fjjjjgpag- PBSS6YLVAMU fTRrJTR aT.
—**" *~\liiviEß ARRAnaiarffirr
IThe trains of.the Pennsylvania Central Ballroad
leave the Depot, at Tnlrty-am and Market streets
which la reached directly-by the cuaof the Market
Stn el Passenger Ball way. - Those of the Chestnut and
Walnnt Street hallway ran within onesqnareoflt. ■
lON SDNDATS.—The Market Street oars leave
Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the de
pattered each train.
: MANN'6 BAGGAGE EXPRESS will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the office.
So. 631 Chestnut street, will receive attention.
-TRAINS ItSAViS DEPOT. VIZ.: • * v
MAIL TRAIN ...™_at S.OO A H.
PAOLI ACCOM., NOS. 1 & 2,10.00 A M.&1L20 P. M.
FAST LINE & ERIE EXPRESS .at 12.00 M.
PaBKSBUEG TRAIN , rnr &.t 1.00 P.AL
H ARRIS BURG ACCOM at 2.30 P.M.
LANCASTER ACCOM.., : ........at 4JOP. M.
PIXI SBUBGH & ERIE MAIL... at 900 P.M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS..., ..at ILOO P. M
: Pittsburgh & Erie Mall leaves dally, except Sato*
day
Philadelphia Expresa.leavea dally. All other trains
dally,except Sunday.
:Passengers by Mail Train goto Williamsport
without change of cars, and arrive at Lock Haven at
&10P. MV
Pazeengeis by Maxi. Train go to Carlisle and
Chambersburg without a change of cars.,
Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at
the Ticket Office, 631 Chestnut street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
CINCINNATI Rypßßftß. , . . , ~, at 12.50 AM.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. “ 710 “
PAOLI ACCOM., Noe. 1 dfc 2....A20 A M., <fc7lo P. M
PARRSBCBGTI<AIN__ : ~, at 9 20A*.Ml
LANCASTER TRAIN .....L..... M 12.40 P.M.
FAST LINE- «* LlO «*
DAY. EXPRESS.. ; E5O «•
HABBISBUEQ ACCOM-., ..... “ 9.50 «
i Philadelphia Express arrives daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at. 7.00 A M.awri
WiUiamspoit at 8.40 A, H .reach Philadelphia, with
out change of cars, from Williamsport, by Day Ex*
press, at5.50P.1L - ••
.The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will nos as*
snmeaay risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Aopa
rel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dol
lars in valua All Baggage exceeding, that amount In
value, will be at the risk of the owner, nnipm taken by
special contract.
•For further irfbrmatlon, apply to.
i JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent 631 Qhestnutstreev
SAMUEL EL WALLACE, 'i lcketAgent at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs dally, : except Sunday.
For full particulars as to fare and accommodations,
apply to FRANCIs FUNK, 187 Dock street.
gOSC—BEBSP PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN
IM99PTOWN AND NORRISTOWN
BAIUUAgTmE TABLE—On and after THURS
DAY, November 1,1866. until further notice.
; FOR GERMANTOWN.:
’LeavePhlladelphia—6> 7,8, 9, 10, H, 12 A.M.; 1,2,
345, 3j£, 4,6, 55L 6.10,7*6,9 10,11,12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-6,7, 7k, 8. 8.20, 9, 10, 11.12.A.M.:
i;2.8,4,4Xj6,«k. 7,8, 9,10,UP. -M. . T*.
line 8.20 down train, and the 3k and 5k up trains
will not stoponthe Geßnanfown Branch. '
1 r ; ON SUNDAYS. - •>
Leave Philadelphia—9Xs minutes A' M.; 2,7, and
IokP.M.
.LeaveGermantown—Bls A, W.; 1,6, and 9k P. M.
CHESTNUT-HILL RAILROAD. :
Leave Philadelphia—6,B,lo,l2, A. M.; 2,sk, sk, 7,9
and 11 P. M. ** ‘ -
LeavetGhestnut-Hlll-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40. and 11,40
A. 1L; 1.10,3.40,5.40,6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
i ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A.M.: 2 and 7
P. M.v
A-cave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. M.: 12.40,5.40,
and 9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8.35,11.05, A. M.; Ik. 3 4k, 5k,
6.15, 8.05 and Ilk P.M. }
Leave N0rri5t0wn—5.40,7,7.50,9,11A M.; lk» 4k. 6k
andBP.M. • ••
The 5k P. M. train will stop at Falls, School Lane,
Wlaaahicken, Manayunk, spring mihr andCoaaho
hocken only. -
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M,; and 6.45 P, M.
Leave Noirlßtown*-7 A.'M.» 5 and 8% P, A£.
_ - .FOK MANAYUNK
leave Philadelphia-6, 8.35, 11.05 A. M.; 11l 3,414, 6«,
6.15,8.05 ana 11% P M.
leave Manynnfc—6.lo, 71£, 8.20, 911 nil A. M.; 2,5,
6J£andB%P.M.
ONSUNDAYB
Leave Philadelphia—s A. M.; lyi and 6.45 P. M.
Leave Hanajunk— 7)3 A M.,si4and9P. M. •
- W. £. WILSON, General Superintendent,
no! Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
rAinaWftWn .. west jersey bailboad
aIBMHIF—LINES.from foot of Market street
upper Jb'etlj, commencing MONDAY, September 24,
ism.- - ■ - ■ ■ • ■ ■
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS:
For Bridgeton, Salem, Millville, and all Intermediate
stations, at BA. M., Mall., 8.30 P. At, Passenger.
For Weodbury 8 A; M., 3 30-P. M„ and 6 P. M.
For CapeMayatasoP.M. .
!„ RETURNING TRABSB LEAVE '
.Woodbury at 7.15 A. M„ 840 At’ M., and AM P. M. ■
p Bridgeton at 7,06 A.M. and 820P1-M. Freight 630
Salem at tf 50 A. M. and 305 P. M. Freight 5.45 P. M.
Millville at .8.55 A. M. and 8.08 P, M.-Freight 810
F.M. . -• 1 - ■ . ;’ :■; -
Cape May at 1145 A. M. Passenger and Freight. ...:.
.FREIGHT will ,fro received at Second, Covered
Wharf below 1 Walnut' street, from - AiM. until £p. M.
Freight received ihefsre 9 A, ;M. will, go forward the
same day. . , •... . ■■ ..... ~ ■ . .
.FREIGHT DELIVERY! No. 228: SOUTH DELA-'
WABE AVENUE .
i . J.VANRENSSELAER, Snp’t,
THE WKBT JERSEY EXPBEBS COMPANY will
attend to all the nsual branches of express business.
A Special Messenger accomp.nles each through train.
Cilice foot of Market street, Philadelphia.
se24-tD J. H. MABKLEY, General Agent.
op ;gpiiu>a. v '
PITTSBURGH. OOLTTMBTIB
Cincinnati railboas
'i HAH£J*EBOtrJS: WBSTWABB.
OTOPg totpe nest distance sa ved'by THIS HOTJTfI
carryta^ftha
Bcra&eaf to tte 3Pl * n “i*b.Plfl« of the Wait-ana
ANnBUT'TWO'TO ST. LOUIS; - IT 11 *
:S^IB i OTB,TBA I NnfA^yAI I C® OF^f,
-.Jabt line 12.10 ET. Passengers by this-train take
ropp.erat 4Jtoona, can take stateroom sleepinecars.
are no> subject to chstage lit Pittsburgh.ent
ruD'thiorgh to t&shrfcton, affording an unbroken
night’s rest,- »• • . .r.
' £?ight Express 11P. 24. Passengers can take sleeping
cars through to Clncinna.ti with.but one change, this
line jon have theadvantage of comfort and pleasure:
particularly for Indies' travellngralone, ►nd.families
'with-ichUdren by this route between Philadelphia and
aU-the principal points ,We3tapd*Soath. s
iJße'sore to purchase tlckea -VIA STEDBEW.
yiiihE, at «i '*
PENNSYLVANIA BAUBOAD OFFICE
: ~ ; : . Comer Thirtieth and Market streets.
r; •■■'■. Philadelphia;
' • A ■ „ „V. s* *•
; JOHN
ISt - Wjgrr utLKSTER attt> pmrit.
DULPHXA RATT.miATv vta
! ' ’'WINTZE ABEAS'GtEMSKTB?: ” : ;
** «*
': u'- A WJSb'JLVOHBfciTKitTKAESB^’ ~7. ; ,r ~ *
:*&r West Cheater,from.Depot
Wrat Chester for Phliwlelphl*, £rom Depiit on /
E^Martetstreet; uo. 8.00. ia« A. Xi‘IA&ASOP, Je
juna living. Watt Chaster «t 8 00AJ4.iSul teavlSt r
EMsdelphi*ft4.lsP. at. k will not stop atPen net tiffy
Blfl Willetopbetoft Bio. Jnnctlon afclFalta nnlw
PEHHIU/rON TRAINS.
■ I<ooyorall*aelpM»ftjrPennßlton tl5«ndll.oo F.M.-
I^ATOPgrmMtngftirPhtlHalnM.crr 4 TBi ojr ,
: station*.
HUladaphlA at gja A. X.
. ...
lOsr BJJSTDAYS-The .West. Philadelphia Paaencer i
£*tß_ leave Eleventh and Marhet streets, half-aa
t onr before the Train leaves the depot, and wllHeave '.
h^othecltj^** 1 * 1 * 14 * of eaeh train to convey passenger*
JErafaai<atW.Phn»flg]phl»at 7J58AaM. «na«I«SP. '
it, andlesvini West Chester at ano A. M,andthop! ■"•
X.connectalß.o.JoaetlonwlthTralnang the vZZA -
B»C« B«B» ibliOjlftelMidlntArmwllata pnlnta>
■ Jfiß-P>aseiuten.nre allowed totafce waxing
Omy MBacr&se}*nd the-Oompany-wm-nSt. W-Sww:
***** bfirMßponslbloftr an amount fnmwHng one hrm»
oontracil^maae-lbrtha
mngj ttttiXiiY -•
aelphla, from the Depot of the West chester A Phila
delphia Bailroad. comer of Thirty-first and Market
S ? ee *2i ( S £ f t p^s “ 7 -50 A M„ and 4.45 P. if.
Leave BMog Stm, at ejo, and Oxford at 6.35 A M..
and leave Oxford at &2S p. iL . , '
_A Market Train with Passenger Oar attached, will'
mn on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Stm
at 11.15 A M., Oxtord at 12.00 M., andJCennett as 1.00
P;M., connecting at West Chester Jnnetlonwith a
Train for Philarid phis, on Wednesday and Satnr*
days, trains leave Philadelphia at £so P. M., ran
through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7a AM. con
nects at Oxford with a dally line of Stages for Peach ,
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach
“hnect at Oxford with theAjiernoon Train
for Philadelphia. .
at 4.45 rank to rasing
Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
onlypas Baggage,and the Company will notmanv
gjg he responsible for an amotmt exceeding one tom,
dred dollars, unless a special contrast be made ftnrtha
ttffig ' mhlft HENRY WOOD. flenO. fiatfa
BAWTAIJ AND DErsA.WA.RB
BAY BAHiKOAD CJMPANY.—
yn andafierDecember 13th, ises trains will ran as
follows from Camden,, opposite Vine Street Ferry,
daily, Sundays excepted. Jt
, 11.30 A.M. Way Freight for all stations.
irreigbttbr New York.
Freight boat leaves; pier 32 North
Blver,New York, daily, Snntiayexcepted, at 5 P.M..
reaching Philadelphia early nextmarainsr* ' • •
Freight received In Philadelphia-at the Oompauy*a
w arehonse, 320 North Delaware avenne, aatfl 5 P. M..-
reaching New York early'tiextmoroing.
The 9 AM. train from Philadelphia and the H A.UL
train firom NewJVorkare discontinued.
8. C.HUSTY,GeneraI-Freight Agent,
* __ ■ Bed Bank, N.Y.
WM. N. CLAYTON, Soporlntpndpnt,
Rprt Rnntr, W. Y. '
_ B.H, CH2PHAN, Agent,
deistf • 320 North Delaware Avenue.
131 gmi'IIII.ILIJ BABITAN AND BET, AWS-RUy
jpHBHKSS&fBAY BAILBOAD.—On and after
THUi'SDAV, December 13th. 1866 tip- 11 Ai M. Ex
press Train . from New York, and 9 A. M. Express
Train from Philadelphia, will he discontinued, dell-tff
BPBLWJBSB CABDSi
HEWES A BBOTHEB,
PLUMBZBB AITD GAS FITTERS,
KO. 413 KOHTH ETGHTBC 'BTBEKT,
: (ABOVE WILLOW,)
PHILADELPHIA.
Beptirlng or all Mndsat abort notice. Orders
throng Post Office will receive prompt attention.
MST COUNTRY WORK ATTENDED T(V-gji :
a & LANCASTER! ~
GRAIN STORE, SPRUCE STREET WHARF.
BSTJLBIJaiTED IK 1828. ,
CORN, OATS and MILL-BEEP sold Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Market Bates, ani delivered to all ■ ■
parts of the City. ge7-ly
EC- KSIOHT AOO.. WKOT.ESAT.E GROCERS,
S. E. Oor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil
adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of thn
Sonthwark Edgar Refinery and the Grocers’ Bnaa*
Honae, of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania works.—on ter nm.!.
WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER. Delaware county. Pa.
. .. £BASSx. BON A m *
Engineeni and bon Boat bonders, . w
Mannatctnrers of - '--'i .
. • •' • - , f All Usds Of
COKDEKSUSB. &ST> NOET-OOETDKNHING TfKfi
Iron Vessels Of *3l descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tank*,
T. BKANgY,
• * ZAte of ‘ rii' !,-
Bessey-Neate* 00...
Penn "works, Phils.
J..VADOHAH MJERRTOg. VS, H. JCERHICK
; ■ _ - -£KO.EL OOPK. “ • ”
S°^S^S DaY - FIBTH WASH.
' 1 , - merbiok a soNa ■ -
-, • ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
ICa^nl
Boilers. Gasometers, Tania, Iron Boats, Ao. ' ■
Castings.Of aJI kinds, either iron or brass. • •
„Iron Frame Boofe ihr Gas Works, Workshop* and
Railroad Stations, Ac. - . Tr™
‘ Be torts andGaa Machinery, of the latest and
Improved construction. ,
Every description of Plantation - Machinery; and
Sngar.i Saw and Grkt Mills, Vacuum PansibuejS
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping
glnos, Ac. . .
’ Sole Agents fbr N. ; BUlenx’s Patent Bngarßollng
Apparatus, Nesmyth’B Patent Steam. Rumruw, tws
AsplnwaU A Woolley’s, .Patent,, Oeatrlfbgal Snga*
Draining Machine. ■— 1 -< .. -—7-,
GAB 1 FIXTUBEB.-MIHgEY, MMim.T.' A
THACKABA, NO. 718-CHESTNUT streak
Manufacturers ofGas Fixtures, Lamps,' ao_ Ac*!
would call the attention of the public W their lares
and elegant assortment Of Baa Ohandellersi Pendants,
IE6K B^dl^Ta^dte l^
l£Sj»Bering and repairing Ga* pipes. AH iforkjwar.
7AHB3 A.- WBI6HT. THOKSVOK VISE. DLUtainf A
i BMBOOK. THBOPOSB WBIttHJ. VBAStK £. KSASLt
PETER WEIGHT A SONS, .
Importersof Earthenware,
■ and •
Shipping and Commission MershAnts,
No. H 5 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia)
TJBIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PBGFEBTY.—Thn
Xonly place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Blais,
fwtad, at verylow prices, a.peyssqn,
. Mannfectnrer ofPoud-ratw,
' . . Goldsmith’s Hall. Llbrars strrat
<jsp£- 119
I Pocket Books,
| Portcmonnales,
I Cigar Cases, >
a Portfolios,, :
i Dressing Cases,
i Bankers’ Cases,
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.DESKS,
toilet
CASES,
•JfEEDLB
k*oo£a, ;
Ladioo and .Gents*
and
TtayelUng Bags,
ln aUetylea, ,
Byron; 600,oaseaBlack
berries fe syrUp; eoodases^KS'^J^^p?^
A'l MODES MUtOED meat.— The undersigned
IA are nowareceivinglnto store, the above celebrated
Minced Meat, put upln Firkins of S 8 and 68 lbs., also In
Darrels and Blass Jars, and are prepared to furnish it
to the trade at theloweat manufacturer’s prices ■ JOS.
B. BUB6IBE A CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue.
Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing
and for sale by J. B. BUSSIEB A CO„ 108 South Delft,
ware Avenue.
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