■ssaa-'
ts3Pft,A»Wg*--Q ■ r ’
TEES..
majstrr General.—The annual report o
the'-Payniaster .General, wblob
•eedlngly'liUemtingaooumeiit.^Jbastjiw 6
been given to the press.
The tabular statements accompanying the
report showindetail, theamount iof: funds
en band at the beginning of the present
fiscal year, and the receipts and disburse*
ments during tbe year:-ending . June,
1866. Tbe disbursement are shown to
have covered $259,374,317, much the
greater * “portion having been applied
in final payments .to. disbanded volunteers.
Two hundred and twenty thousand of these
have been paid since the date of Gen. Brice’s
report c(Ootpber 31,»1865), D uring the last
twelve months 220,'000 discharged' troops
were paid, making a total 0f1,020,000 officers
and men paid on discharge by. the depart
ment since the cessation of hostilities, more
than nine-tenths of whom were paid during
thelast fiscal year. The ordinary bi-monthly
payment to troops iff service, v regular and
volunteer, have during the year amounted
to $30,260,000.
Beside?, the final payments to discharged
troops.and' the .current payments to troops
in actual service,the claims for back pay and
bounties and extra pay to officers and men,
which could not be fuliy settled on the rolls
at thotime of muster-out, orhavesinoe been
created by new enactments, have demanded
and received the unremitted attention of
the “division of referred claims” attached
to the Paymaster General’s Office. The
retuma.of this. division _ahow that during
the fiscal iiyear . there were received:
68,878 individual claims, of which 34,477
were approved and paid, 13,189 returned
disallowedr leaving: on, hand-.not-yet ex
amined, 11,212; the disbursements for the
period amounting to $7,662,736. This de
partment also paid,- during . the .-year,
97,454 Treasury certificates, issued by the
Second Auditor, chiefly for arrears to heirs
ofdecehaed offiiSSraandSoldierS.amouhtihg
to $16,189,247. Tfleitems-of expenditure.
fin: the fiscal year are summarily stated aS ~
follows:.. Tomustered-out'troops, $205,272,--
324; to troops in service, $30,250,010; to “re
ferred claims,” $7,662,736; to Treasury cer
tificates, $16,189,247; total, $259,374,317.
General Brice states that(at the date ofhls
report October 20,1866)n0 payments of the
extra bounty provided by the law of July
28th,1866, had been made.. The onlyjceedi'd
in existence by* which the validity of
bounty claims, under'this law can be tested
and ascertained consists of the “muster,and
pay rolls” of the respective orgrhlzatiohs to*
which, claimants: , belonged, and which
alone Of the public records show their sev
eral histories as to. service, pay, bounty, <fec.
Of thesei rolls! : there 'is but-, one - copy
for each period in the~ archives of the Go
vernment. The experience of the pastyear
in the irequenthandlihg, unfolding, l and re
folding, in,the work ofexamination of indi
vidual' claims; demonstrates that the rolls
could not muoh longer resist the. , wear and
tear -of successive examinations; that, ah
ready much worn and defaced, they would
be reduced to illegible shreds before a tithe 1 '
of the cases arising under this law could be
disposed of if taken up separately. •'
In regard to the classification of claims
by regiments; battalions, of other separate
brganizations, as provided for_ by . regula
tions issued by the „ War j 'Department, the
Paymaster General hays; “But though" this
preliminary classification (enabling all
claims pertaining to'.any one pay-roll to be
disposed of at one examination) imposes
unavoidable delay at the otttssfc, it will un
doubtedly be the means of hastening the
desired end—the ultimate payment -bf all;
and such would be the case even if the '
safety of the rbbofclS were not a consider
ation to bo regarded, , The classification
is no's!;- in rapid daily progress
as the applications are received, each being
registered and filed as of the proper. State,
regiment, and compahy to which the claim
ant’s name belongs. Even this preliminary
labor is a huge one, the daily arrival.of ap
plications being counted by hundreds, each
requiring a registry .as, above, as well as a
separate letter: of acknowledgment. -Prom
these statements it is: obviously apparent
that payments in any. considerable number
of cases cannot begin till' the six months’
limitation of the regulations has passed. At
the date of the general’s last report there re
mained in service two hundred and feiri’acl
ditional paymasters’ ’kept for volunteer pay
ments. These-‘have' been reduoed to fifty
eight, accounted for as follows: - Mastered
out during the year, 145; resigned 3; died,:
3; cashiered,-!. 1 The appointments to the
original .vacancies, created .in-this-depart
ment by the.act .of July 2,. 1866, not yet
having been filled, the pay department of
the regular army remains, as ,to organiza
tion and strength, without material change.
The clerical force of; the’ office now consists
of one hundred and fifty-five clerks of the
various classes, which is the maximum war
complement.
In closing his report, Paymaster-General ;
Brice sayst ~ .
X tun gratified to he able to renew the
very favorable''statement 1 with " which ■ I -
closed my report of last year; After farther
large disbursements, and the closing of the
accounts of over one hundred and fifty-two
paymasters discharged, T am enabled to re
iterate the unprecedented result that, since
July, 1861,in the expenditure of one billion
and *eighty-three millions of dollars dis
bursed by the department in minute sums,
and jsurrounded'by difficulties arid hazards
the total; cost to the . Government in ex
pensSanctiosseslof.eyßiychEwaotejuisdtaol.
m theyworst possible event exceed three-)
fonrtKs of one per cent f and ia this estimate'
I include the large" rds’s.of -paymasters! ide
posits by the fraudulent bankruptcy of a na
tional bank in, this; city; < That' bank,' how
ever,being Auanthoriiraddepbsitory-'of'the
Treashry, whatever mayhave beenthede
linquehcy .of an individual■ paymaster, l the
responsibility for the public loss can in no
way attaeh to this department; v,:
_ . .Removals bom Office.
Theextent to which the Prealdentexer
cised the powerof- removftl from offioidur
ing the vacaticm, for political' purposeaV is
very faintly comptehendedby the country
at large, Manyi nesv; appointments were
published when, made, hut some time in
(September correspondents here were denied
the privilege of seeing the list of daily re
movals, ; This order of denial was issued
because of the, sharp criticism echoed by
the President’s; action. Hence, thereafter
comparatively few removals arid, appoint
ments-got; into -.the newspapers. The work
of the Executive in the Iht«nal Revenue
office Is sho wp by a list of persons recently
appointed!, in . this branch, of service.
From this it appears; that -during: the
summer vacation of Congress, that: is
from July 31st, 1886, to December Ist, 1866,
there -were ‘’ appointed to’ fill Vacancies,
mostly -made; by; removals - for non-agree
ment .with ~the President’s policy, 214 As
sessors and Collectors, of -which all .but
for the loyal States. Thewhold
number .of lhteinal Revenue _ officers in the
country-is but 480, and It thus appears that
nearly half of them wete turned out ’ during
these fourmonths. ' The ; whole number in
the' loyal States- and Territories Is 384,; of
whom 2G3 were removed or forced intoro
signation in this period. The removals
ware neaviest in the Central and Western
Slates; the number made in August was
eighty-nine, in September sixty-eight, and
in November,after the elections, bat twelve.
The manner in which: the President gave
np his mind .to the business is shown
by the fact ■ that in six days he removed
eight per day, in three days nine per day,,
while one day;he beheaded twelve* and ano
ther day thirteen. During: the weekfrom
Ahgnst 20th to 25th, inclHsiye, he found rime
to remove exactly thirty-six Radicals, and
then after a; Sabbath day’sirest'he qbntinued"
the work bv removing fourteen more on'the;
following -Monday.- :THe; appointments’ in
Hew England, during these four months,
THj& DAILY EyEfflNQ BULLETIN ; SATURRAYDECEMBER! 22, > 1866 t -»~TBIPLE SHEET;
wqre hut fourteen; the number in New York..
.teas*twenty-one,_ont’of-an‘aggregateih;the-
State of sixiy-fenr; in Pennsylvania thirty
fpur out of forty-eight; in Ohio twenty-twh
jeut of thirty, eight; m Indiana fourteenout
of twenty-two; in Illinois sixteen out of
twenty-six; in Michigan ten out of twelve;
in lowa nine oat of twelve; in Wisconsin
nine oat of twelve ;inMissoarl ten oat of
twelve: in Minnesota three out of four, and
soon.
U. S. District. Court ’op Virginia.—
:The United States District Court of Virginia,
Judge Underwoodjpresiding, continues in
session in Norfolk. The principal case is one
ih admiralty against the schooner Mary Mc-
Kee, her tackle, furnitnre, &c., for salvage;
W. H. C. Ellis appearing for the libelants
and Mr. L. H. Chandler' for respondents.
. The libelants are the owners of the steam
; ship Saragossa, plying between New York
and Charleston. While on voyage the Sara
gossa fell ih with the'schooner Mary Mc-
Kee, in the Gulf Stream, one hundred and
fifty miles to the south wardand eastward of
Cape Henry, the schooner displaying sig
nals of distress. Thesteamer, tatthe urgent
request of the captain of the schooner, took
her in tow and brought her in safety into
Hampton Hoads. J ’ The - respondents
deny_ many of the allegations
<x>ntomed in the . libel; principally tha .one •
relating tpa severe storm, which it, is said
occurred shortly after the schooner arrived
in port. The libelants estimate the'value
of the laiFs3oiwOf;'and
claim-salvage one-tentfenofftheYessel and
y*bei and’^ttSswer-wore' read,
to Bether .wiffi j ttiadeposiao|is taken in the
case before theUnlteaStates Commissioners,
and submitted to the Court. His principal
witnesses, on the 26th; were Messrs. Hend
ricks andWilsonjcorrespondehts at Fortress
Monroe, who, boarded the. McKee immedi
ately upon herbntrance InHampton Hoads,
further evideocewilXbe tftk errand the case
argned, after which it is presumed it will be
. carried to a.-high'er court.;
! A French TkABKpx~ anp- its Results,
—The New; York correspondence of the
Chicago Republican saysone of our citizens,
a well known professional gentleman, was
mmried not long ago under very. peculiar,
and, indeed, romantio circumstances, It
seems that,, while traveling some years ago
on the Continent, be encountered. and fell
; in love with a governess, in the house of a,
French nobleman whose wife was f jealous
Qf the lady, and finally'caused her to'leave
her position in - the > family; The governess
desired a recommendation which should
have come from the jealous 'wife, who, on
application, refused it, declaring the lady
was the mistress of her lord. This charge
so excited the nobleman that a violent auar
rel ensued, during which he murdered his
spouse, and was arrested. While in prison,
and after he had been tried and condemned
he committed snicide. and the unfortunate,
but innocent, cause of this double tragedy
emigrated to this country, arriving in this
city. Here her American lover met her,.
and married her; and is now living with
her in the very bosom of domestic joy. His
wife is stud to be one of the. most intellec
tual and cultivated women, in New York,
and is naturally ah object of muoh interest
on account of her romantic and tragic an
tecedents, especially gg ihejrial of the no
hitman is published in the Causes Celcbres,
and is known to most of Her acquaintances.
Buried Alive.— Mrs. j. H. McClure, the
wife of a farmer living some miles’east'of
the city, was taken sick on the 2d insb, and
on the 4th' she ceased to breathe, and it was
apparent to everyone that she Was dead. Oa
tfieStb she was burled in the family vault."
An old lady, with the children
of thedeceased, visited tbevault, when they
were startled by hearing groans issuing
therefrom, which 60 frightened the old lady
that she: fainted. . The children becoming
terrified, ran home and related the circum
stances to their lather, who, with three or
four of his neighbors, repaired to the'vault,
broke open the door. r&tsed the coffin lid,
and there—what a eight to meet a husband’s
eye-7-was the living mangled form of his
wife! ■ The flesh on her Angers was tom and
bleeding, her face was mntilated, and her
hair partly torn out by tbe roots, in her
efforts to escape the living death to which
she had been assigned. What horror per
vades the mind at the thought of being
buried alive! What must have been her
sufferings, her imaginations, and her
thought during the j time she was'confined
alive in that lonely, narrow prison-house of
the dead.-- The mind wandered, and reason
itself js prone, to take its flight at the bare
contemplation of snbh a horrible situation.
She was immediately removed to the house
and medical attendance summoned, and we
understand that she is how ih a fair way of
recovery.— Quincy (lU.) Eerald, loth, .
A Severe Typhoon.— Minister Burlin
game, writing from Shanghai, October 6th,
gives an account of a typhoon which oc
curred in the middle ofSeptember, between
Hong. Kong and Yokohama, Japan, the
severest which has occurred for many years,
the barometer falling to 28°..
The rarefaction of the airwas so greatas
to affect passengers painfully. The wind
appeared to strike the vessel unequally, in
one place breaking strong iron bolts, and
in another weak objects were unharmed.
' We-were, literally, the sport of a whirlwind,
which caught Up everything on deck, and
whirled things in circles to the height "of
the' bead of the hiizzen-mast. Ah enormous
metallic plate was projected from for wardto
aft;and our masts;were bent like reeds. I
believed they would be carried away, and I
do not really know how they were able tj
resist such violence.
Captain Noel, of the French’ steamer Du
plex, says that they encountered the Centre
of the cyclone, which caused great damage
to the shipping. From! five to seven
o’clock. P, M. we were exposed to the
most frightful tempest which could be im
agined. The sea was really horrible on all
sides. - As for the wind, there-were nolong
squtdls, but frightful howlings.
; The Meanest Swindle Yet,— We were
yesterday informed of the operations of a
swindler Bb njean that- he , dared not adopt
fhe’trick of any other braiioh of the profes
sion for fear of being kicked out of their
society, so he devised one of bis own. Pat
ting.on the garb,and assuming the demeanor
of c a; benevolent old gentleinan, he enters
the bumble abodes ofthe poor; tells the wife
or the widow that, he;is the agent of a be
nevolent society, appointedito seek ontand
relieve the distressed, and informs her that
if she will let him take her basket or bucket
he will return soon with the articles of
which she is most in want, occasionally
venturing to say that he will have a load/)f
coal or wood seni'her, if she will pay partof
what it will cost. The articles thus obtained
soon find their way. to the second hand store,
and the money swells his' own despicably
mean gotteugains,— Cincinnati Gazette.
* The Ruling Passion.— The Erie tiispaUh
of Wednesday, tells the following—“ Ye
sterday. a well known citizen, OHeof the offl
cialdignitaries bf the chuxch, a pious man,
but having agood eye for horse flesh, was
standing at the corner ef Brown’s Hotel,
watchihgthe gay crowdgliae past. He was
joined by his minister just as a lively little
black mare, (drawing the lighteSt cockle
shell of a cutter, from Which; depended a
gorgeous, flaming blanket,) by a spurt; was
drawing past along-legged.long-stepping,
hard-ibitted grey, .‘Brother,’ said the minis
ter solemnly. shaking bis bead.’. 'this ia a
fast age.’ ‘Ye-es,’ muttered the brother,
his eyes following the almost flyihg horses,
‘pretty fast—but I’U ‘ go yori a V ,that the
grey licks him before he gets to the depot.’ V
Emigrants from Sodth Carolina.— On
the 4th a train of emigrant wagons from
Chester, bound for Florida, passed through
Winnsboro. : The Herald says this was a
Wholesale movement, as tberewere wagons,
carriages,[carryalls, horses, cattle, andnum
bers of freedmen,besidesmany whites,
... . Coal statement.
jTbe lbuowlnga tbeamonnt of coal transported trier
tbe Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, dnrlnt the
week entlng Thursday, Dec. 2D, U 66;
' r ::: ': ’ ■ ' 'YV! j: TOnS.CWt,
From Sh Clalr...—. - 8 J 26 06
1 ° Schuylkill Haven.—7.o96 U
r 1 “ Anborn.— .1,247,12
i j Port: Clinton..—s,«2l.oB
! .Harriabnxg and Dauphin— Zr u
1 Total Anthracite Coal for week 25,87919
Bltnmlnons .coal from Harrisburg and Dan- t: .:
iphlli , ■ 4»780 C 2
J Total of all klnds...^.—...—' SftlfS 17
Previously this 54 024 07
i Total'.—..' —l.. 84.134 04
BameUmelast year..... 127,840 is
- i Decrease.— 43.706 it
Arrival and Bailing or oceaa steamera
: TOAXKEVK
uum , raoit ram un.
Lonlslana[.....„....,iiverpool...New York....—Dec. 5
Columbia—.—......Gla(!gow...New Y0rk....... Deo. 7
City of Dublin—. Liverpool.. .New York——Deo. 8
Java.....ilverpool.. JSTew York Dec. 8
Atalanta..,.—.London..-.New York —Dec. 8
Palmyra Liverpool-New Y0rk.............Dec. li
Cityofßoston —Liverpool...New York—Dec. 12
England—../.'.Liverpool-New York.——..—DOC *l2
Allemanla—;HQntbampton..New york--—..JJec.l2
Nova Scotlan......LlverpooL..Portland Dec. 13
City of lilmerlck-Uverpool—New YOrk.'.—.... Lee, 18
E niton lHavra..New York. Dec. 19
' i '. l TO DEPART. ( >.
Xnntata —Pbll»<lelphi*...NewOrle»i!B..:„„..Deo. 22
Tonawanda_...PhU&delohl».„Bavann*li Dec. 21
Balding Star. New Tork...Rlo Janeiro........—Dec. 22
Arago— —JJew Yortc...Havre..„.„„-. „J)ee. 22
Bcona.—.Jtew York...Llverpool ...,„„„...Dec. 23
Caba.— 2K.4....JteW 26
City of Dablln.v_New York..')LlverpoolE.....-...;.Dec. 26
Helvetia Jlew York...Llverpool ..Dee. 29
Louisiana Dee. 29
fit. Lanren... .New York...Havre.. .Dec,29
. Dentchland„ Jtew York—Bremen Dec. 29
Hendrick Hndßon.JE’bllada...Hiivana. u .„,._ Dec. 29
,Wm Penn,....—Yexk...London— —Deo. 29
3 golpmbla;„..v-.jyew. York..-.ousgow— J)ec. 29 :
acefln'<iDeen:....JJewYork...Asplnwail..:...„......liec.3l
Atalanta-....,.—..New YortiXondon^;—...„.__.Dea *1
Ooalca... —,.J?ew York- JiaaeanA 'TTaYa .-.Dec.3l
Java——_Hoaton.JLlVerpooL......Jan;' 2
City ofUmerick-New York—Liverpool- - Jan. 2
Palmyra.. Jfew York—Liverpool—....... Jan. 2
City of Boston.—New York—Liverpool—...Jan. s
England New York ...LiverpoolJan. s
Anatralaalan .New York—Liverpool..— ...—Jan. 9
Atalanta:...--—New,York.. J<ondon„—Jan. 12
Perelm.;—Jtew ; York-jgavre 12
SAMUEL E. STOKES. VlbnraßLT OOdn
GEORGEN. TATHAM, I
' W AMIIW BlllXiiTla. .
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA— DKCgItRXTt:22.
81119 RIBXS, 7 aj BPM.S»Ta, 4361816 H WAXXB, 1 50
, ARRIVED yesterday,
Bcbr H G Hand, HandLrom Boston.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer-Norman, Crowell, Boston, H WlndiorAOo
steamer J B Shriver.-Dennla. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr,
BarkM.H Cnlbert. Culbert.Cork for orders, workman
•&CO. -
Bc£r Lottie Klotta, Endlcott, Clenfaegos, 2> S Stetson
f 4K CO»
Schr M A M'Cahan,Call; Newboryport, captain.
SchrJasß Moore, Nickerson, Providence, JR White
& Co.
Schr Hattie Ross, Poland, Portland, W H Johns.
Schr H Simmons, Godfrey, Marblehead, Biaklston,
Graeff *Co.
Schr Hannibal. Cox Boston, Rrlhbnn, Caldwell A Co.
Schr E G_WUlard, Parsons, Portland, Castner, Stick
' ney & Wellington.
Schr Vrar Eagle. Kelly .Providence, Merahon AClocd.
Schr Mabel, Caldneli, Richmond, Va. McFadden &
Thompson.
Schr J Ladaalader, Steelman,Bristol, captain.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Bavaria, Taobe, cleared at New York yes
terday .lor Hamburg.
eteamer Cones, Britton, cleared at New York yea
terdaj for Havana.
Steamer Rising star. Harris, cleared at New York
yesterday for AsplnwalL
. 6leamer Ariadne, Sawyer, cleared at Galveston 20th
ibat. for New York.
: Bte«B«r Philadelphia, Fultz, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 26th lnsb
■ steamer Corsica, Le MetSorler, at Havana 10th Inst,
from New York.
: Steamer Galafil (new), WoodhuU, cleared at N York
yesterday lor Havana.
i Steamer Pacific (Br), Holgate, at Havana 12th Inst,
from New Orleans.
• Steamer Caledonia (Br), McDonald, cleared at New
T ork yesterday for Glasgow via Movtle.
1 Steamer Asia, McCauley, at Halifax yesterday from
Boston.
' Steamer Mexican, FotbergDl, tailed from Liverpool
6th Inßt. for Baltimore.
: Steamer City of Baltimore, McGulgan, at Liverpool
181 h Inßt. from New York.
‘ Steamer Old North State, which left Wilmington,
Del. 16th lest, for Norfolk, broke her rudder, and was
compelled to return.
' Ship Andrew Jackson, McCallum. from Lohdon 25th
Joly. at Melbourne—no date.
, Ship C W White, Griffin, from Callao for Spain, was
spoken 18th Oct. lat 37 301*. lon 92 io W.
Bark Welkin, Blanchard, cleared at New York yes
terday for Sydney, NSW.
Bark Bhoda, for this port, sailed from Greenock ;th
instant.
Bark Fanny, Turner, at Messina 18th November
from Genoa. . '
, Bark Alex McNeil. Andrews, from New York, at
Queenstown 2d Inst.
: Brig Mary E Thompson, Warren, hence, below
Boston yesterday.
: Brig Cora/schrsE F Folsom, and Anna A Rich, all
for Asplnwall. sailed from Baltimore 20tn lost
Schia Clara Davidson, Qarwood. and L A Burlin
game, Fuller, hence at Salem 19th Inst.
Schr Clara Myrlck, .heuca for Danvers, at Beverly
IDth Inßt.
Schr Monitor, Beese. from Wareham for this port,
sailed from Newport 18th Inst.
St hr c Looser, smith, at Baltimore £oth Inst, from
Fortsmcuth. teas
Schr Pathway, Compton, hence at Charleston 20th
Instant.
Schr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 18th Inst.
1 Schr Decatur Oakes, reported ashore for the last two
days In a very dangerous position at Negro Point, was
pumped out and got safely off yesterday morning, by
the aid ef the propeller John Poller. .
NOTICE TO
Ceylon—Colombo Light— With tefereaoeto No
tice to Mariners, Mo. 56, hatted from this office oa ike
Ist day of September, 1866. relative to a temporary
light being exhibited at fj> lojnbo the master attend: nt
at that port has given notice that, on and after the Ist
dry of February, T867T8 light will be exhibited from
the clock tower, stancing In the centre of the lore
he light ia a fixed white light, at an elevation ot 'B4
feet, and in clear weather should be seen from a dis
tance of eighteen miles.
1 Tbe illuminating apparatus Is dioptric, or by lenses
of tbe second order.
ißyorden , W. B. SHUBBICK,Chairman.
Treasury Department, OfficeLighthouseßoard. Wash
i initton. DU.liec 11.1886.
: LADIES’ FANCY FURS.
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 718 Arch st, above 7th„
At his old established Store,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER and BEALE
■ FANCYFURS
; 70S
Ladies and Oixildpen^
My assortment of Fancy Fan ..fbr Ladles and Chn
dren Is now complete, embracing every variety th»!
will be worn daring the aiming season.
> Bemember tbename and number.
JOHN FABKIRA,
No. 718 ARCH Btreet, above Seventh
: I bave no partner or connection with any oth4r slots
n the city, ' ' ocaostotham
LADIES’ FUES
!L;;-
. . 1 HAVE NOW OPEN
A Fnll Assortment of
LADIES? AND: CHILDREN’S FURS 1
Abo a great variety of
: FANCY
! i'SUngh--Bobss.—
Wholesale: Cotton. Yarn Commission
Warehouse.
R.T.WHITE &00.
Mann/aetorer’s Agents for the sale of
■ . Cotton Warps and Skein Yarns, aU nomben,
! Hosiery Yarns, In the: Skein or Cop, ,
CottonUnen and Woolen Carpet Chain,
) Jo te Fll tin g forVenetlan Carpets,
> GUling Seme and Flax Twines,
. Extra Heavy Bl’b Wadding for Clothiers’ use, Ac.
Ho. 237 Market! Street;, Philadelphia.
B. T. WHITE. • lno7wsm3mrp] ' J. E.DUBOIS
CfJgjS 3 BSHJYStf.WStMSTAL ■aSGBATHIHS
MHtisu;rsst<csßeri.SaUs, Bolt* and Intro OajjßSA
MOeatiiMmbwßMm,
CPUS’ ■ MBSISHING GOODS
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN
wrappers. ;■';' ■ ;v, : :
; ! WRAPPERS;
WRAPPERS.
The largest and best Stook oaßbeaeen at • i
John o. aerison s,
Host 1 and 3 N. Sixth Streets
1 PTm.AnW.PTTT*,
Hosierv. ,
Gloves,
Underwear.
And ail the latest
i NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
* to snlt the times. desflal"
PEESEfiTS FOE BKNTI.EFKH.
ties,
•> . BCABFS, ■ ■
' V FINE SHIBTB, ■■
DBESSINGBOBES,
, BREAKFAST COATS,
SEATING JACKETS,
. CARRIAGE BUGS,
SKATING BELTS,
SLEEVE BUTTONS;
SCARF RINGS,
GLOVX&
WINOHESTER & CO.,
706 Chestnut St.
deS-lmrp ' “ ' " ‘ - 1
FOB THE HOLIDAYS.
R. C. WALBORN'S,
Ko. 5 and 7 Nortb Sixth Street,
GENTLEMEN’S WBAPPEHS,
SMOKING CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, GLOVES, SILK
SUSPENDERS,
and a general assortment of goods, suitable for pre
sents
: Soring tbs Holidays.
1 ■ •' ■■ ■ ■ ' de!2-l2trp
Holiday Presents for Gentlemea.
An assortment of elegant
WRAPPERS,
SCARFS,
TIES, '
GLOWS,
L. .: CARDIGAN JACKETS
and novelties In
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
. J.W.fcOTT&GO.,
deistss ip] 1
814 CHEB7NUX BT.
GISTS’ FUBSIS&IB* GOODS,
j F. HOFFMAN, Jr.,
fLateG. A. Hofftnan, anneeasor to W. W. Knight)
FINE SHIRTS
AND WRAPPERS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Bilk, Lambs’ Wool and Merino
UNDER CLOTHING.
82BAROH STREET.
n 027 tgths 3m rp ■
CLOTHING.
REMOVAL.
J. HENRY EHKLIGHER.
Tailor*
Has removed from 321 North THIRD Street, to
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
NO. 607 CHESTNUT STREET*
SECOND FLOOR, FRONT. n022-Imrp)
JONES’
Old. Established
ONE PRICE
FINS'
Ready-Made Clothing Moose,
604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth.
Now on hand one of the largest and best assorted
Stocks of Beady-made Clothing In the Country—at
prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line of Plec*
Goods tor Custom Work. ocl-amrpi-
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
612 CHESTNUT STREET.
Complete asssortment of
OHOIOE GOODS.
MODERATE PBICES. *
PATTERN OVERCOATS, MORNING or HALF
DRESS and,SACK COATS, made from BEST w»-
TERIALB, TO SHOW THE NEW STYLES, ftr sale
AT COST.
fire Proof safes;
AS GOOD AS NEW.
After.2o or so years use,: Fire-Proof ;Qnallty Is 'the
same in , : ,- .u _ , - :
: : SAIIE
| AUIM.ANDDBYPLASTEB;
RELIABLE AT ALL TIMES. ‘
AMPLE TESTIMONIALS. , 77’ ’ 7
i MARVIN & GO., - :
721 Chestnut sit,, tfaaonio Hau,
’ 26S BROADWAY, N.Y,
; Bend for Illustrated Catalogue; -,, ~se2Jtsgiw3mrp
: *v Waicntc and Pager Shell AlmoaoE. jot salt tef
3 JfcßOSSiaiß* 00,i103 8, J9*taWW» ATOW& .
AUCTION BALES.
Tt T »jPsg—JjgglLAqp- APor«*w*«m»
T? TiSS? - ¥ A BTTffT Urset. cornsr or Ban >
liAßGir .FOemVK SAXS ‘ or DOOTB,SHOES.'
. • JBBOftAwytr • ¥M|
At MOMjmarDko m. '
months’ cnsUf,’ abont Bap
N. B.J--W6 sak especial, attention to theabove sale.
mit wlllbe ©nr last oflTerlngtbJs■' season in bootsand
fIICSS, j ■ ! ■ ■.! . . , .
CI.OSING AND PERKMT7TOBY BAT.TC OP BOOTH.
»^!2lS t^LS 1,1 Z on P“’: dotola sole, ant hall
Sf» “2°?J. men Bi tow, and youilu! Up and
toff leather boots; men’s fine grain, long lei cavalry
ana. Napoleon boots; men’sanaboys’ eaß; toff leathet
bookie ana plain Congress; boots and; balmorals;
toeoO’ toya' andyonths super, Up, buff and
ppUahed grain hair welt and -heavy double sole
.6rogans;laaies’flneUd, goat, morocco,and enamelec
patent sewed buckle and plain balmorals and Con
g?*"*; g* l } 6l * women’s, mlsaea’ and children’s call
«5? jEß.i£s2 l !!?J? a!ln S Tl^ a and lace boots; children’s
Wo sewed cltymarte lace 'boots:: Jbnoy sewed bat*
mcrals smd ankle ties; ladles’ fine black and colored
lasting Congas and side lace gaiters; womens’,
ffi?lLS5 d » c 5{ w T^ 1 a SP** “d moroccocopper -nailed
lfiCd bOOtS! ladles* flflC Jjfl Bltppera* wiatallm nnorohnai
“atovSSJ®,® 618 ' euanteledles
, LABGKPpSnTVKSAIiE OF BBHIBH, FBEKCH.
_ ®®filA2l AKB BOMESTIO BBT 60Q837 '
We will hold a Luge Sale of Foreign anAßomestli
gg ft«f. an*
_ : OnTHOBSBAY MOBHINO, >
Beoember w; at io o’clock, embracing abbnt 8M
packages and io« of staple and Buioy artl<fli« la
woolma wonrtete,Unen»,*k» andicotiona.to which
we Invite the attention ol dealers. 77T
Catalogues ready and' gooes arranged ftr ~ exam!-
ffatlOTHSariy Oil the morning nf
B.—We Invite special attention to this sale,which
will be the last one fSr this season. .
CLOSING ABB PEBEMPTOBY BAT.ni OF BUBO-
W _P»A» ABBJKJitBSTIC
.NOTlCE—lncluded in onr sale of TSUBSBAY.
D ecember g, will be found the following— ’
Sales bleach'd andbrown mnsilos aniTdrms. ■ ■ ■;:
do. all gool white bed blyihate mil ftTmy hHnirjrff
.do oil wool white and scarlet and Canton flannels.
Cases fane? mmlflftri prints ddalim; :
do; while and scarlet all wool and Cwtoaflaniifila.
do , domet, Shaker, and fancy shirting flawncna,
do Kentucky jeans, miners’-nannels,jaconeta;
'■ ss
ao
Pieces black and blue French, and German Cloths.
d° black Tricots, Boealdna, Paletots,
Meltons. j
do - Xeqnlmnor, Moscow and Castor Beavers,
do French Ratines, f!him-hm«« Zephyrs, Bly
do Breach Pane? rhmlmprea and finsHnra
do Astrachans, Pilota. Whitneys, Velonre.
do blk and ool'd Italians, and mißn On nhlmi.
IdNENS.WHITEGOODS. 4c.
Pieces Barnsley Sh’eednreand frTßhHhirttn«r T.itiw
A too. Table Damasks, Toweling*, Diaper, Drills.
Also, Bleached and fcrown Crash, Canvas. Hacks,
Cambrics. Jaconets, Dawns, Hdkft., Sltfifc
DRESS GOOP 3. STLKB, in.
Pieces Paris Plata sid Printed Marinos and Delaines
do blk andcol'd Alpacas,Mohairs and Cotrare*.
do plain and fancy Bilk Chain Poplins, Spin
do Kmpresa Cloths, all wool Plaids, Persians,
do black and flrncy Press Silks, Velvets, Shawls,
&C., Ac.
Also Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirta.
aji Under Shirts and Drawers, Sewing
811 k, Patent Thread, fill* Ties ana Scar/s, Umbrellas!
«C , €X% .
• JOBBER’3 STOCK.
A Iro, a large Invoice ol desirable goods.to clotelhe
Stock or a Jobbing Honse, Including Wilson & Bro.
and Belfast Patent Thread, Snspendera. Gloves. Wool
Shawls dotes, Linen Goods Flannels, Dry Good 3
OuslmereAdc. '
'TIBOMAS BIBCH -& SOH, ATOTrmiev. x h
J. commission merchants.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
(Bear entrance UB Sansom street.)
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBR OP EVERY D>
BCRIPTION RECEIVED OH CONSIGNMENT,
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Sale* of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tl
, most Seasonable Terms.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac., AT.TB
THOMAS BIRCH A SON respectfully inform ih;
friends and the public that they are prepared to alter
to the sale of Real Eatate hr aucti unarm at private ssJ
BALE OF A STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, JEW
ELRY DIAMONDS, tfec.
, OH MONDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, at the anction store, will be sold a
stock of first-class Gold Jewelty; Geld Patent * ever
and ladles’ Watches, Diamond Breastpins an&Flng.r
Rings, <fc. ,
Can be examined on the morning of sale.
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.
Estate of Vito VltL
DWELLING, 613 SOUTH FOURTH BTREET.
ON THURSDAY.
Dec. 27, at 10 o’clock on the premises.. 513 South
Fourth street, will be sold the Three story Brick Dwel
ling House andLotof Ground,on the east side oi
Fourth street, between Lombard and Gasklß contain
ing In fronts reel and In depth 75 feet; containing all
modern conveniences.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $9O.
. DWELLING. 414 GAS KILL STREET.
At same time and place will be sold, all that Two
stoi y Brick Dwelling and Lot of Ground, situate on
the south side of Gasklll street No. 414. between
Fourth and Fifth streets, containing In front 20 feet
and m depth southwardly (2 feet S Inches.
Sale at 17a 513 douth Fourth street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE MARBLE
STATUARY. BRONZES, OIL PAINTINGS, aas
CHANDELIERS, ITALIAN WINES & c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Lee. S 7, at 10 o’clock Immediately alter the eale of the
Real Estate, will be sold, to close the estate of Vito
Ylti, the Household Fu-nUure, made by Allen & Bro,
floe Marble Statuary. ißronzes, Pier Glass, Mosaic
Table, Velvet Carpets, Oil Paintings. Gas Chandeliers,
Musical Clock, &c
Also, Choiceltai'an Wines,oiMuscat Barbers,No
blolo, Tokai, Chsrette and Gregnollno, Brandy, the.
May be examined early on the morning of sals.
BY & SOOTT, JB.,
AUCTIONEER.
No, 1020 CHESTNUT street
*3" CARD.—The eale of SHEFFIELD PLATED
GOODS, announced to take place this and Monday
morning, has been unavoidably postponed Income
qpence of the non-anlval of the steamer from New
York, The sale will take place daring the ensuing
week, dne announcement of which will be given.
CLEANING OUT OP UNCALLED FOR BILLS OF
MESSRS, BAILEY A OO S LATE SALE,
THIS MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at lo2OCheatnnt street, all the un
called for bills of Messrs. Bailey & Go’s late sale, com-
Si lslng Bronze Clocks and Figures, Jas. Dixon A Son’s
est Sheffield Plated Ware, Work Boxes, Satchels, Ac.
The whole comprising the best articles on the'cata
logue.
FINE GOLD WATCHES AND OTHER JEWELRY.
THIS DAY;
Dec. 22, at 2 o’clock P. M.,at Scott’s Art Gallery,
1029 Chestnut street, an Invoice of Ladles' and Gent’s
flue 18 karat Gold Watches, consisting ot Diamond
Set, enamelled and chased cares, together with an as
sortment erother Jewelry .suitable for Christmas pre
sents Sale positively without reserve, todose out the
Invoice.
GREAT SALE OF MAGNIFICENT FRAMED
FOREIGN ENGRAVINGS,
AND SPLENDIDLY MOUNTED
FRKWCS,
ENGLISH AND
. BERLIN CHBOMOS.
Being the Importation of Messrs, McULKES A Mc-
CANN, No. 927 Chestnut street, to take place at Scott's
Art Gallery, No 1020 Ohestnnt street, on tbe EVEN
INGS of SATURDAY. Dec. .22. and MONDAY, Dee.
24, at7Js o’clock. The Frames are of the most elegant,
character, and were manu&ctuied especially for pri
vate tales. .
Tbe Pictures wiil be on view on Saturday, the 22d
Instant. ............
r|THE PRINinpAI. MONEY JK&’fABLIRHALEfr
A B. E. oomer of SIXTH and RACE streets,' '
Money -advanced 1 -eh ■ - McrehaPrtfßa - rpeorot'.
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate
and on all artlma of value, fbr anylengthof tlm>
agreed on. ,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE bat. .-
Fine Gold Hunting case, Doable Bottom and -Op*:
Face English, American and’ Swisa Patent Lore
Watcher Fine Gold Hunting One and Open' Face Ls
pine Watches? FlneGold Duplex and other Watohs,
Fine Silver Hunting ■ Case and Open Face English -
American and Swiss Patent: Lever and Lepta
Watches:.Double Cese: and owai
Watches," Ladles’ Fanny Watches: Diamond Bretft
pins; Finger RlngtrEar Rings, Studs, Ac.; Fine Sole
Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; scarf Fins; Breus
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Caeca, and Jewelry gent
rally. I '' ■ '
FOR SALE—A large and splendid Fireproof Chet!
suitable for a Jeweler, price gsso, - -
Also, several. Lota in .Bouth Camdaal Fifth ass
Chestnut streets. ; ' : :
RT THOMAS * SONS, AUOTIONEKaS, ,
111. .. Nos. iso and iti south FOURTH street
SALES OF STOCK SANBRKALK3TATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 11 o'clock noon,
4V Handbill* of-eaoh property Issuedseparately,
and on the Batnrrtay-prCviona to each sale 2000 cata
logoes In pamphlet form, giving full descriptions,
BEALE®TATE AT PRIVATE SALbT
Printed, catalogues, : comprisms several hundred
thousand dollars, including. every description ot city
and country property, fromithe dwtliingt to
the most .elegant mansions, elegant cxmntzy seats,
farms, easiness properties. Ao.
M **■**"*.**"
Farttcplar attention tfrw to ttim tt iurtte
R«s?*!Atfcew M . . J '", - -
Eale at Noe. 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street.
VERY 6TJTERIOR FDRt»ITURE, PIA.NO V JRTPS,
FIREP-hOOF SAFES, MIRRORS. CHINA ANS
glassware. BELS ANB bsdbing, BLANK
ETS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OABPEfcSi <S& -:-
ON THURSDAY MORNING, i. . -
At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, byca’slogne, a
very attractlve assortment of excellent Furnitnie, In
cluding Parlor, Dining room and. Chamber-Furniture.
Piano, Fortes, fine Mirrors, superior Fireproof tafee,
walnut Office Furniture Desks and Tables. China and
Glassware. Beds . and , Bedding, .Blankets.; handsome
Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, Stoves,Em. - -. ■ -
Also, about 80 pairs auperlorTekates, for ladles and
gentlimen. -, ;; ;
; 43" Catalogues on Wednesday morning.,
' i ORENT—Several Offices Harmony Court. ‘
TL. ASHBRIDGE a ca. AUCTIONEERS.' ’
• : No. MS MARKET street aboveFlfth: -
Oupdcor sales and Merchandise of all kinds solicited
aiJOTioig gjjaa
JAMES A. FBEBMAH.AUCTIOH.KHtt. ~~~*
V—ULTm- i_ • N 0.422 WALNUT street, '
TWENTIETH FALL SALE- AT THE vvj
_ CHANGE DEC. 23,1863.
Tbi* Sale, onWEDNESDAY, at is o’clock noon, at
the Exchange, will lnotadathe '
Partlcnlars tb-morrow^r?***,
_RIB6K BOAD—Athrefretory brick bongo, Bldge
sfcf is by4o feet; de£w
NOIMBMELTON BT-A*tweeter?hr^ftwamng.
below Christian, l6K;by29KfeeL 1 uweuuig,
.HQS. 912 knd 914 MARSHALL ST-6 dwellings Mart
shall st„ above Coutesst, 84 .by U 7 feet. Yield over
>7OO per annum. gg~ Sale peremolon
.HOTEL BM*BRTYi BWAHSONST.-Aproperty
above Washington avenue, opposite.the extensive im
provement! of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.' 40
813 BUTTONWOOD ST.--A two-story brick
d ?S!!?, g ’ Wbyvofeet Wear. Baalim’s tale. Estate
of William S. Eintey, dec’d,
NOS. 614 and 516 COATES ST.—Two brick dwellings,
wlth honsee, ln.Candla: Place. SS feet front by U 4
feet deep. 872 ground rent Executor'stale. Estate of
Man A. BtdQiuay. dec?d.
THraTY-SESCTH AND MARKET STS-A vala
ablelotpf ground andy ftame dwellings,B. R corner
Thlrty-aiith, and Market streets. Twenty-seventh
Ward. ioo by 100. feet A valuaole lot now ready
ror-'hnprovement.' Orphans? Court sate. Estate of
William Brant, deed.
JW* FULL DESCRIPTIONS IN CATALOGUES
HOW READY.
, •• AT PRIVATE SALE
Pcrchase money Mortgage of (4,000.
TAAVIB AHARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
As . (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
stoteNo. 421 Walnut street.
Pbrigij.xUßE BALES at the store every Tnasdur
AT RKSTDKNCKa will -eceive particular
attention."' • .
. | ... Bate N0.,421 Walnut atreet. •
SUPERIOR FURNITURE BOOKCASE, - MIBBOB.
BRUSSELS OARPETS PLATED AND PLATE
GLASS SHOWCASES, Ac. “
.. .. . ON MONDAY MORNING,
At . 10 o’clock, at.the auction store, an assortment*
of superior Secondhand Furniture, Bookcase' French
Plate Mirror,, ffbe Brussels Carpets, 2 flne Plated and
plaie glass- Showcases, Side (Sue, wiib glass- doors;
Magic Xanfern and Slides, cost t*o; Fancy Articles,*^
BY BABBITT* 00.. AUCTIONEERS. ~ !
_" T
No. 280 HA RKWT attain corner of Bank street.
OMhadTOicedon consignments vrlthont ertra charge
PBKKHPTOBY BALE 7SO LOTS ABSOBTKD DBY
_ rtpODS
- - ON MONDAY MOBNING, ‘
Bee. W, at 10 o’clock. vlz-Oioths ana Casalmerea, *c.
eoo dozm Woolen Hosiery;Nubias Hoods,Suspenders,
NoteiuAc. Also, 100 dozen Hoop Skirts, stock ol
Q 9£Ssi<s*. Also, IEO lots Beady- made Clothing.
SKBOIAI. SALE OP TOYS, PANOYoOODS,
KatedWare. TeaTraya, Cutlery, Watches. Jewelryj
*c- comprising unbalance of stock of an Importer,
sale peremptory, commencing at u o’clock.
pnrr.ia
JTokd * oo.;
BALE OP 1700 CASKS BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAYMQKHIHa,DEa
commencing at ten o’clock, wo will sell ny cataingpa;
1700 cun prime Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Ea/morsli,'
Ac., or city and Eastern manatactare, comprising a
mb and desirable assortment of goods.
SAUtQg 17C9 OABBS BOOTS AfTO BHOEL
US THURSDAY MOBBING,
sec 27. commencing at 10 o'clock, we win sen by
aiale*n». inn esses prime Boots, Shoes, Brogans;
Balmorals, Congress Booti, <SCm of city and Basiera
mannfectnre, embracing a general assortment of desi
rablegoode.
A HOLLAND, ADOTIONKEB.
• , _ : 1203 MARKET street
Bales of Furniture at the Auction Store BVEBY
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o’clock.
Parttaulsi attention given to sales at Private Beall
fleeces.
THE NEW
rnnaais sbedk
MEStSB:' ■■NEW.- ■saaSSfe
FBEIGHT ROUTE
To tile Sonih and §onthwest,
VTA. THE
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more and Delaware Railroad,
ToCriafield, Hd., thence by Steamers of the Great
Southern Inland Navigation Company to Norfblk,Va ß
Tbe Philadelphia, WHmlngtan and Baltimore Ball*
road Company are prepared to otfer inducements to
shippers or southern and Southwestern freights which
have not beenafforded heretofore &y any other line.
Thron gh Bills of Lading given to aSX prominent South*
empemts. '
for further information apply to
CHABLES K. WILUB, Agent,
Broad and
GHABLSS S. BILK2S, Agents
No. 411 Chestnut street.
CK &BLEB K. IBS, of Transportation,
nou-tfrpj P.. W. and 8.8. &•
West Chester and Philadelphia
i Railroad.
CHRISTMAS EXCDESiOHS.
TCTIt.IiiJUI.IEBn EXCURSION TICKETS will be
to WEST CHESTER daring
tfieBOLIDAYS. good from Dec,24th, 1866, until Janu
ary 2d, 1867. Inclusive.
Fare fbr the round trip Jl 25.
Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street.
HENRY WOOD,
de2o-Btrp2 General Superintendent.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
Holiday Excursion Tickets.
aJMi’Wfr"T" L 'l I from,December 22d, 1866, to
January 2d, 1867, will be Issued at re
duced Fares, between all stations on Main Road and
Branches, - G. A. NICOLLS,
deSGUalf General Superintendent.
IBCOBBBKI PHILADELPHIA. WXLMXKG
(■HBShSTON AND BALTIMORE BAIT.
ROAD—TIME TABLE—Commencing MONDAY,’
Dec, 24th, 1886.- Trains will leave Depot, comer at
Broad street and Washington avenue, as fbllowa:
Express Train, at 4J6 A. M. (Mondays excepted))
fbr Baltlmare and Washington.stopping at Chester,
Wilmington,Newark, Elk ton, Northeast, PerryvUla.
Havre-ae-GrOce, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood,
Man oils Chase’s and Stemmer’a Run. - 7
Way-man Train, at . 8.80 A, M, (Sundays ex
cepted). fbr Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Connecting with Delaware B. B. at Wilmington fbr
Crisfield and Intermediate' stations.
Express train at n. 45 A. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington.
Express Train at 8.00 P. M. (Bnndays excepted), to*
Baltimore and: Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Llnweod. Ciaymont, WllmingtOn,.Newark,
Elkton, ' North-East Perryvllle, Havrede Grace,
Aberdeen, Perryman’s. Edgewood, Magnolia, Chasefa
and stemmer’s Kun.
- Night Express at ILOO P.M. (dally) fbr BalH-nnre and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware
R.R.llne (Saturday’s excepted),stopplng at Middleton,
Smyrna, Lover, .Banlsgton, Seatord, Salisbury,
Prince Anne and connecting at Crisfleld with boat fbr
Norfolk, Portsmouth and tbe Sonth,
Passengers by boat from Baltimore fbr Fortress
MonroeTNorfolk. will tak. the 11.45 A. M. Train.
. WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at Ml statlona between Philadelphia and WJL
mlngton.
Leave Philadelphia at 12.80, LOO, 6.00 and ILBO (dally)
P. M. The 4.00 P. M. tram connects with the Dela
ware Railroad for Mlirora and Intermediate stations;
The 6.00 p. M, Train runs to New Castle. : :
„Leave wumington 7.16 and Bgu A. tl„ 8,00 and 6.30
P.M. dally. - - ..
From Baltimore to Phl’a-'eiphla.—Leave Baltimore
7.2 S A. M., Way MalL 9So A. M., Express. LlO P.M.,
Express. - (US P. M.; Exnress. BES P. M., Express.
From Baltimore to Havre-deGrace and lntermedl
a*e Stations at 400 P.M. ,
-Trains fbr Baltimore leave Cheeter at 4,49 and 9,12
A. H.. ands.2B P. M. "
Trains for .Baltimore leave WBmlngtonat 5.23. and
10.00 A. M„ and 4.18 P. W.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leava BalHmore at 8.25 p. M., stopping at Havra da
Grace, Perryvllle and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark to take, passengers fbr Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or. Baltimore
and at Chester to leave passengexafrom Washington or
Baltimore, ,
Through tickets to all points Westsouth and Roulh
weEt may be procured, at ’rICEBT OFFICE, 828
CHESTNUT STREET, us der Continental Hotel. Per
sons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage
checked at their residence by Graham’s Baggage .Ex
press,
H. F..KKNNE X, Superintendent;
FTi—SKmn' RABITAN AND DELAWARE
iffrWF™i BAY railroad
on and afterDscember 13th, 1886. tralns wULrun as
follows from Camden, opposite Vine Street Ferry,
dally, Sundays excepted,
11.30 A. M. Way Freight for all Stations.
6. 10 P.- M. Through Frelght for New York, - 1
-BETURNING—Freight boat leaves pier. 32 North
Blver.New York,dally,SnndayextJepted.aVs P.M. !
reaching Philadelphia early nextmoralngi: •:. ■
. FrelghtreMlvedln PhUadelpbla Atthe Company’s ■
Warehouse. 820 North Delaware avenue.imtU 5 P. M„
reaching New York early next morning; l ”
S. O. HUBXY, General Freight -Agent,
TOH, CLAYTO^SuMrintoden^' Y *
- -■ B-. H. CHIPMAN; ' ,
- ‘ ■’ f Norm JDelayiure * j
press-'Train from New Ai M, Ktoress
Tiain froift WftiTTfllfot-
AUCTION HOU3B