AX)UnCSAM ,
Wisest st."
The following a hei been issued by the
Union Republican titer.° Central Gocarnittw;
COMMITTER ROOMS, No. 1105 CITESTNUT arnßlC r,!
Priu.susinua, October 21, 1867.—Explatiations,
of failures are always less agreeable than con={
gratulalions upon success. At the same time r•
the former may be as prtilitable as the latter,
the uses of adversity are Manifold. Regarding;
the recent defeat of the Republican party as both'
a political misfortune and a national - calamity, a'
short review of the facia and a few reflections
thereon are deemed not out of place. The most
diligent and persistent efforts to arouse our
„fr9l4 ePatl o l7 , , .to iMpress upon theta , the'
1 -rmikktiktiete , lo tit() conMst; the danger of defeat,'
and the necessity for action to avert it, failed to
produce the usual and desired results. The im
mediate cause of our failure is apparent from
the .official returns, compared with those of
former years:
In 1865 the Republican vote was
" the Democratic Tote was
Total
Mal. for litkrtzenft, Auditorneral
In 1866 the Riginhllean ;vote 'YRS
" the D'emoeistle vote wag.—
Totab 597,370:
Majority for Governor Geary 17,168
In 1867 ,the Republican vote was 266,824,
" the Democratic vote was 267746'
Total 534,570'
Majority for Sharswood . 922
It thus appears that the total vote cast in 1866
exceeded that of 1865,143,330; and that the total
votatelfierfalla shOrt ofithe vote of 1866, 62,800.
4:30-4174•ItrzlinattOn of the 40018 it -further
"esti the'dededii'tllll3 ydaris 40,710 on'the
• Matt Voteiaof:llB66,ll,ndn'decrease•of!Only,
22,1.1 on the Democratic_ vote of 1866 r-or, in
other wottla, there were over 18,1300 tritire'Repub-I
Hams who did not go to the polls at the last oleo.'
:Alen thiatherd *ere binfeelate. [ There are eight:
catingellin the idtato, - Allegneayo3radford,'
Crawford: Erie., Lancaster, Philadelphm Sennyi-
Yerk; n every ono 'ot itrhieb, idera
,v4Vers i retOgnedtat. -luse than, were re
quiredto elect Jndfre Williams; and in both file-.
ghellY , there4vere Mere thin four
OMMaa • ManTabgateeS" as Mere , n ceded to give
ns the State. In. no county except Philadelphia
Foreit(the latter by dance 'of 'bbntalary
line), did, either party increasel the vote, of last
year. . •
It is hoped these plain figtirei Will teach Re
publicans the simple but important lesson that a
inete4mMerleal majority of voters will not carry
election unless they are,at, the.polls and vote
on 'election' day. GeneralaPittbY, canoed by an
apparent failure to appreciate' the importance of
the,contest, is the 'printery eaupe of our defeat.
Besides this,vve bad local cilfficultei and side issues
' to contend against, millicieritet themselves to de
' stro,yns. Walost votes t in many places by reason
of the legislation of last session,and on the appre
hension otnegro suffrage; and in Philadelphia on
thoquestiona of city taxation, and what is known
as the Sunded car questiOn,and by sundry frauds.
And worse than all these, our friends there nomi
nated a ticket for city officers not acceptable to
our people, mainly because it had no soldiers
upon it. The soldiers themselves, to their credit
be it recorded, stood up manfully to their prin
ciples, and voted with us as heretofore. But
large numbers of their friends would not support
the ticket; and in even. Republican precinct in
the city there were from fifteen to one hundred
and fifty of our friends who refused to vote.
Thus we lost Philadelphia, and consequently the
•
State.
The defeat of act worthy a candidate. as Henry
WilliamsW. is .• litiniillatidu to' which our
friends who stayed at home should not have sub
jected us. They have been unfaithful to the
great principles for which we have struggled and
suffered toether during the last six years, and
they have imposed upon us additional labors and
trials for the future. which a proper discharge of
duty now would have averted.
But, let us "never despair of the republic."
Reconstruction, on thehasls of universal liberty
and inipartial-justice. Must yet be accomplished;
andthere eau be no doubt the Union Republican
party is as strong to-day on all gnat national
issues, and as determined to accomplish its mis
sion,
as at any time during the last six years.
Our duty is plain. andis well stated in a recent
private letter from our standard-bearer in the
late contest., as follows: "Instead of being dis- -
piri Led, we should gird up our loins and burnish
our armor for next years Presidential contest,
and mass au ttil use of this defeat as to ,secure a
-decisive and overwhelming victory."
Many thanks to those who so nobly did their
duty in the late canvass; and to those who did
not, the earnest hope is indulged that they will
make ample amends hereafter.
By order of the Committee. .
-?.-JORDAN, Chairman.
GEO. W. lis_itEnsi.x, .t's'-t •es.
Im
J. ROBLEY DIINOLISONO e .re
The Virginia Election
WAsumorox, October •jA.—A telegraphic des
patch received at Richmond yesterday, from
Lynchburg, says : The election in this city pro
gressed quietly to•dav until three o'clock, when
en affray occurred that caused a great deal of ex
citement. Ned Horton, colored, who voted the
Conservative ticket; was assaulted by the Radical
negroes, who Were enraged by the vote he gave.
Horton fled, but was overtaken at the market
house by his pursuers: who, threatening his life
commenced a violcut attack upon ..him. Horton
drew a revolver and fired five times upon them,
womailing,three, one of them mortally. ' The
military arttving at this time, dispersed the
crowd and took Borten under arrest and Pro
tection. The negroes voted en 711(11SC for the
extreme Radical ticket.
ALEtiAlifiRIA, Oct. 23.4--Lewis, the Conserva
tive candidate, bas been elected to the Conven
tion over Baldwin. Radical, in Prince William,hy
.161 majority.
Mosby, Conservative, is elected to the Con
vention over John :Minor Botts, Radical, in Cul
pepper, by c 2 majority.
Stafford county gives :,.1O majority against the
Comm:Non.
„Frederjeksburg give '141; majority against the
ConventroM: •
Warrenton gives Gii Radical ma3ority, though
Ranvier county is supposed to Lave goat: for the
Conservatives.
Fairfax gives a Radical majority of 100.
London gives 72 Conservative majority,
RICIDIOND Oct. 23d.—The second day of the
election in this city upon i the question or calling.
a Convention, and for delegates to the same,
passed without any disturbance. The Radicals
and Conservatives were actively employed all
day in bringing voters to the polls. After the
announcement of the iesult 'of -the- first day, the
Conservati,ves were much encouraged, and are
still confident that the victory is theirs. Many
of the negroes had forgotten the names even
when they were registered, and many more have
left the city since the registration, The polls
Closed to-night, with a white majority' of 521.
It is estimated that there are the same number
of Radical whites and. Conservative blacks In the
city.
the vote upon the question of calling a, Con
vention cannot yet tie ascertained, but five-tenths
of the whites voted against it. At the solicitation
of--the,Radicals, Gen. Schofield has ordered the
polls to be opened in three wards again to-tikox;
row, and much dissatisfaction exists among the
Conservatives in consequence. The military were
on duty all day, but their services were not called
for by the police. The returns from the counties
indicate that the blacks have voted en mane for
the Radicals, and in favor of a Convention. The
line between the blacks and whites is distinctly
drawn. Nelson county gives 1 148 for and 090
against a Convention. Harris, Radical. 1,124; C.
F. Smith, Conservative, 092; W. C. Carrington,
Independent, 803; Heins, negro "floater," 1,123;
WM.OB, Conservative "floater," 704.
Appomattox county-872 for and 45G against
the Convention. •
Braddus, Conservative, has 5 majority over
Dean Radical, in Amherst. , •
In 'Albemarle Judge Alexander; Rives, Con
servative Republican, and W. A. 'Southall, Con
servative, are beaten by ;150 votes, and Taylor,
a negro, and Thompson, a. white Radical,-are
elected.
d. C. Southard, Conservative, is elected from
the district composed of Albeit:uBrle, Augusta and
Louisa counties by 115 majority.
John Minor Botts is detested in Culpeper by
Irt Mosby!
Heurico county, Swan. the Union League
candidate, received only four 'white intes, but is
elected.•
' 'A uusjOrity of Conservatives are elected in the
ph im Me county gives 3,518 for the Radical
tandidatoo, l llll4l l k for the Conservatives ; for the
cOUTWA ,I O4etAIaT9tO. II,
• '
4f- itiTeuoway count y 'l , OOO were polled
Ast.tkepeoMfelltkilY; sod 1,100 against it.
Ottfills4l3Cto ritt Cheeierfteld, for the Con.
Yen 'blast it; 2H.
"Altertibilvg;4 l lPottitheCotiVeatioti, 2;482; agaituit
11: Klatte, Republican, has 2375 votes, ", andi,tho
candidate, 1,165.' Morglnt, colored'
Tte ,47G. • ' I
orrntitSii Morinon, Oct. 23,—The hisult of the
electtuiidn this vicinity is as follows :
Norfolk—Bowden, white Radical, and Bayne
colored, are elected by 347 majority.
Portsmouth—For the . Convention 182, and 467
Pgalnet. The white voters were 7:16, ; and. the
-colored 784. •
Elizabeth City county—Hampton—For - the
Convention 736; against it 29. Colored and White
Radicals 129•majorIty.
• Southampton county—For the Convention 464;
against it 163. Brown, colored, is elected by 277
majority.
. '
isle of Night county--Fot . the :Couventicril
157; against it 90: Clark, Conservative, is elected'
by 91 majority.
Nansemond county—For the Convention 1,076;
••against 111699. Tarr, Radical, 'has4llB 'majority.
DamphisliCounty Soldier. , Monument—
Instecti , of Onov. Geary.
According to arrangements by the Executive .
Committee in 'charge of the erection of the Dau
phin County Soldiers' •Monninent. ground, was
broken at the Anne:Lion of Second. and State
streets; :Harrisburg, the .Presence of a large
crowd, yesterday, morning. Rev. T. H. Robin
son delivered an impressive prayer; and Gover
ner Gearrdelivered . the following speed., which
viaa'aitlittsiestieally applauded: • •' '
,Yelloie4ll4.ens:of Dauphin Cdunty: • The object
of , pur,assembling to-day is to break ground pre
:paraterylotheerection of .a monument comment ,
oratiVe of the. soldiers 01-Ditunhin county, who
lestlpeir lives in the war to crush the, late terri
ble " ehellion. Regardlesa of minor differences
growing out of Politica or religion, we meet on
common _ground as Pennsylvanians, as Amer'-
, tattle; And as patriots,:to pay homage, not to the
tTrilt of a king ,Or of royal ancestry, but be
itinhe ali overruling Priavidence decreed that the.
nation sbOuld mourn; that brightness should
be .turned into gletnn;' and ,the fair hopes
• and happy anticipations of many fanillies.
Shotild be darkened by the sombre pall of
death. Of the three hundred thousand heroic
rdead; 'Who far troth 'happy homes arid loving
Wends, gave up their lives for the holy cause of
.! ;he Union, Dauphin county furnished a goodly
quota, and to their memory we are here to-day,
to,commence a monumental pile, which shall
typify our gratitude,' and perpetuate the• glori
ous recollection of their grand sacrifice. The
most mournful task imposed upon, a nation is
IWO' building monuments to commemorate
the dead and to perpetuate the names of those
who perished while struggling for the general,
welfare. Never was this task more imperative
than in the case of the dead who died that the
American Union and Government might live.
The war for the Union was just in all its !..,tages,
and during Its entire progress; it was pro
voked by a rebellion uusustained by rea
son, and without honor in any of its character
istics; it was forced upon those loyal to the
Government by
.traitors who had reapeq. the
largest benefit froin the Union. and who were
in power when the wrongs they falsely alleged
as having been inflicted on them were com
plained ot. Hence I boldly assert there can be
uo mistaking the honor and clear justification
of the men who took part In that war for the
defence of the National Government, for the
preservation of the national Union, and the
enforcement of the National authority,,, Of all
heroes who fell in any armed struggle, those
who perished in the• contest with traitors fight
ing to overthrow the wisest and most beneficent
system of free government• ever established in
this world; are the most deserving of monuments
and historic mention. Every hill top in the loyal
North should be crowned with. shafts to perpetu
ate the memory of the loyal dead. Every valley
should be adorned with thesememorials, as a na
tion's gratitude to its ilinstrious slain. Every
city should build such altars, where the names of •
those who perished in freedom's cause may be
forever blessed. Those who died iu the cause of
their country need no eulogies , from me to
freshen your recollectiOna of their gallantry. The
character of our heroes, and the virtues which
stimulated their valor, are written on every pa
alone heart. The history of American her o ism
is that of ,the age
. in which we live,
yet it alrbrds us all, pleasure to
speak of the distinguished ser*ea- and ex
alted qualities of those we admirell while living,
and whose memories will forever remain a rich
legacy to the country. The Governor said that we
find among men of every, age, nation, and race,
evidence of affectionate regard and respect for the
memory of their loved anti distinguhshed dead.
and now in this age-of heroism shall the lamented.
heroes of Dauphin, who have bceu sacrificed in
the bloody conflicts of au hundred battles on the
Peninsula, in Northern :Virginia, at Antietam
Gettysburg, the Wilderness, in the hundred days'
fight at Atlanta, above the clouds at Lookout
Mountain, before Richmond, front Bull Rau to
Appomattox Court House, and from Chatta
nooga to Raleigh, lie in their unknown graves
and their memory be forgotten? No! This should
never be, and, thanks to the noble men and -wo
men of Dauphin, it will not be. While we thus
engage in building monuments to the memory of
the gallant dead, let us not forget that we also
have other work to perform—that to build which
greatly concerns the living. Men were not the
only wounded and slain in the late thrilling con
test for law, justice, and order. The Government
was severely wounded; and almost pulled to
pieces; hence it is that, while we build monu
ments to the dead, we must also take an ac
tive part in rebuilding that portion of
the Government which has been marred
by treason, and which so vitally con
cerns the living. The contest for principles of
freedom and for the safety of free government lit
its present form is not entirely ended. The
people have yet to satisfy themselves that they
are self-governed, and this satisfaction will only
be realized when the popular will, as put into
legal 5.140 by-the Representatives of the people,
is honestly respected and enforced. It is one
thing to suffer and die for the Governthent, and
another and fur different thing to pay tribute to
the memory of those who perished in its defence.
It has been my lot to mingle among strife,
where, doubtless, many Of the men fell whose
454,140
22,660
307,274
290,096
valor this contemplated monument is to com
memorate. I am here a survivor of treason's
carnage, joining with you in work that must
tell to g enerations our gratitude to our heroes.•
And .1, too, have felt what it is to suffer
in the cause of my country. No father among
you knows b otter than I what pangs it cost to
give up,'ln t naine,of our country, a beloved
son, who fe 1 fighting beneath the Stars and
4stripcis. I have no regrets to express that his
ashes now min ;le in the soli of a redeemed laud.
and that the. living can look upon a Union and
a Government saved, by sacrifices of brave
hearted men. This monument, while It will
proclaim the noble dead, will not-only indelibly
inscribe their memories upon its own enduring
face, but upon the hearts and memories of our
countrymen—the orphan, widow. brother, sis
ter, mother and Patriot will look upon it with
pride and affection, and the living soldiers heart
will leap for joy as he contemplates this evidence
of gratitude to his departed comrades. It will
proclaim enduring honor to the noble dead who
gave up their lives in the fearful struggle for our
nationality, and everlasting infamy to those who
would pluck a single laurel from their brow. May
this contemplated monument when finished teach
lessons of patriotic duty to our country; then
will it have accomplished the chief end for which
such memorials should be erected.
At the close of the Governor's address he for
mally Iliac ground, asking the blessing of God
on the task which had been imposed upon him.
—„,,,,..,
Affairs in Italy.
Ft.o'itErgcn, Oct. 23, A. M.—The oflicial zazette
announces pat •the reconstruction of the ministry
hasteeh eirecte4, and declares that the appre
hensions of French intervention may be dis
missed. It also exhorts the Italian people to
sustain their King. , f Rumors are current that
Cialdini is planning A coup d'etat for the settle
ment of the Roman question.
FLOItItIiCE, Oct. 23, Afternoon. The new
ministry is officiall ~.atitrOunced, as follows:
President or the Co n nell and Minister of Foreign
Atlaira, General Claldini• Minister of the Interior,
General Durando; Minister of ,Justice, Senator
Vigilant; Minister of Ifirmance, Chevalier Depretis;
Minister of Public Works. Signor Correnti.
Ftonr.NcE,October 28, Eyetning...A,dcputation
of Roman citizens had an audience , to-dyy with
King Victor Emmanuel, and ini_plored watt ,to
interfere for the liberation !of .It#4o Meiling
Garibaldi has left the Papal .terrltory, and
lying sick in the province of Umbria. _
FumunicE.October 28,Mldnightritexeportell
escape of Garibaldi from CapreritUconArined.
He landed of Leghorn, and is now in 'ltaly, !At
all the efforts of thepollce to discover his where
abouts have proved'futile. '
AN EXTRAVAGANT RiyAll.--The Bain' of xi.7*
sore has asked fora grant of 110,00 to reletgAto
inveatlttitv with f ew ll4 s l ice 01.40,4t,'
the 80* of lolls. ‘A timitee he doted,
from'X7 000 to .tiO oeo keephw his birthday 4
iitd last summer a still larger stun on the secsIIIGG of adOptng a son.
Tlit DAILY IV : ENING BULLETIN.- 2 PHILADEI.JPHIA, riOrtptiAyriobtro
EATAL RESULT OF THE. EIGHTH WAI:I3 SiAll.
YlCNO.—William Furman who was stabbed at a
drinking•saloon, No. 802 Locust street, on Tries
day evening, died last night at the Pennsylvania
Hospital.' Previond to Ida death he made the fol
lowing statement: •
.‘"I, William Furman, do - 'declare that a' small
sized naafi, whose name - is 'James Hagan, and
myself had a difficulty, in which blows were
struck ; that about •an hour afterwards, -I went
to same man, James Hagan, for the - purpose 'of
making friends with him, when he deliber
ately drew a knife and drove,lt into me.
This occurred in Locust street, ahOve Eighth)
south side. I don't know the man's name who
keeps the place.
. • . • "WrwAst Ftinu.vs."
To the above statement he was sworn' by Alder
man Morrow. •
The deceased was married, and leaves ono
child. His course of life was calculated 'to lead
to a violent end. Some years upo he had a quar
rel with a man named Edward Warrington, aris
ing from jealousy, and;dischargefllwo loads of a
revolving pistol at film, both of which took effect
In the shoulder, yet neither producing a serious
wound. Warrington grappled with him, and
wrenched the pistol from his grasp, and tried to
shoot him, but he ran and escaped the bullets
which were sent after him, Warring
ton went to the Hospital, but upon his
recovery did not prosecute Furman. fie
after Wards shot Furman in . the < Reck.
upon their meeting at a tavern near South and.
Seventh streets. Furman was armed at the time,
and it is said tried to draw his pistol, but was not
quick enough. He was taken to the hospital,
and upon his recovery prosecuted' Warrington.
In consequence of his having previously at
tempted Warrington's life,and of bis, 110 pg armed.
with a pistol 'when the affray took • place, the
jury acquitted Warrington and ordered Furman
to pay the costa.
Though commonly known as "Baltimore Bill,"
Furman has been a resident of Philadelphia a
number of years. He was twenty-six years old,
a muscular and active man, and had a reputation
for daring among his associates.
EXTENSIVE SALE or REAL ESTATE,—The fol
lowing real estate was sold at the Philadelphia
Exchange,. by James A. Freeman, commencing
at noon yesterday with the annexed.result:
Store and dwelling, No. 2310 <Spring Garden
street, lot 20 by 94 feet—s3.6oo; two-story
brick dwelling. No. 1010 North 'Fourth street,
lot 1931 by 73,4 feet—s2,loo; two-story brick
dwelling, No. 1012 North Fourth, street, lot 193_1.
by 75 feet—s2,4os; three-story brick dwelling,
No. 1018 North Fourth street, lot 15 by 84 feet—
s2,s2o; three-story brick dwelling, No. 1020
worth Fourth street, lot 15 by 84 feet—s2,4oo:
three-story brick dwelling, , No. 956 Leithgow
street, lot 15 by :18; 1 ; ; feet—sBso; three-story brick
dwelling, No. 953 Leithgow street, lot 15 by 3334
feet—s Boo: three-story brick dwelling, No. 960
Leithgow street. lot 00 by 40 feet—sl,ooo; three
story frame dwelling, No. 953 Leithgow street,
by 4634 feet—s6oo; three-story frame dwell
ing, No. 955 Leithgow street. lot 11 by 55. feet
—ssoo; three-story frame dwelling, No. 957 Leith
gow street. \l6 by 43% feet—s7oo; three-story
brick dwelling, 14. 963 Leithgow street, -lot 15
by :;5 feet—sl.o9o; three-story brick dwelling, No.
:153 Lawrence street, lot 17% by 52 feet—sl,62s:
three-story brick dwelling, No. 955 Lawrence
street, lot 15 by 52 feet—sl,3so: ground rent of
$l5 per annum—s22o; ground rent of $l5O per
annuns42,3so; dwelling No-1007 South Twelfth
street, lot 16 by 74 feet, $124 67 ground rent,
$1;30e; dwelling, No. 1009 South Twelfth street,
lot 16 by 74 feet, $124 67 ground rent-91.150;
three-story frame house, No. 433 Christian street,
lot 16 by 70 feet. $2O ground rent per annum—
sf:6oo; 5894 acres, Bristol turnpike, near Holmes
burg, opposite Edwin, Forrest's country seat—
s2o,ooo. Sold at private sale, residence and
grounds, N. W. corner Thirty-seventh and Chest
nut streets, lot 100 by 100 feet—sl2,ooo.
F I !MIEN'S RECEPTION. —The ConstitUtion En
gine Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in
this city last evening, in company of a committee
of the Warren Hose. On their arrival at the
wharf they were received by a number of com
panies of this city. The line was then formed,
in the following order:---Harmony Engine, War
ren Hose. wagon bearing the motto "Welcome
Constitution,'No..7:" Committee of Reception, on
foot: Constitution Engine, of Brooklyn, Reliance
Engine, Hope Hose, delegation from the Wecca
ccre Engine, Fame Hose, Good Will Engine, Good
-Will-Hose, -delegation—from— the -Moyamensing
Hose Company, Union Hose. After proceeding
.over tile route laid down, they were escorted to
the Warren Hose House, where a repast was
served up to the guests.
WAsurxriroii• MorremEyr.----The Wash
ington Monument Association, -of the First
SchOol DiStrict "of Pennsylvania, at
a recent meeting appointed a com
mittee of••five to :negotiate a contract for the
erection of a handsome statue of Washington,
which will, when completed, be likely presented
to the city, to be placed in one of our public
squares. The money of the associatou was rea
lized from a fair held several years ago, and par
ticipated in'by Most of the school teachers and
pupils. By judicious investment it has aug
mented in amount, and the Board of Managers
are anxious to have it now applied for the pur
pose for which it was contributed.
Accromm:--Wm. Kelly, aged . 27, residing at
Water and Race streets, was struck be an iron.
crank While at work on board of the ship Lan
caster. at Race street wharf, yesterday. His
skull was fractured, and he was otherwise in
jured internally. -He was removed to the Pcnm , •
Sylvania Hospital. •
In answer to some of the comments of a por
tion of the American press upon his proposed
tour in this country, Mr. Dickens has
written a letter to a friend, in "which he says:
"For twenty years I ant perfectly certain that I
have never made any other. allusion to the re
publication of my books in America than the
good-humored remark, that 'if there had been
international copyright between England and
the States, I should have been a man of very
large fortune, instead of a man of moderate
savings. Nor have . I ever been such 'a fool
as to charge the absence of international copy
right upon individuals. NO, have I been so un
generous as to disguise 'orapppress the fact that
I have received handsome sums trom the
Harpers for advance - sheets. When I 'was la the
States I said what I had . to say, And, there was
an end. I am absolutely certain that I have
never since "expressed myself even with serencita
on the subject. 'Reverting to the preposterous
fabrication of the London correspondent, the
statement that I ever talked about"those fellows"
who republished my books,or pretended to know
(what I don't know at this blatant) who made
bow much out of them, or ever talked of
their .:ending me "conscience moneyr is "as
grossly and completely false as the statement
that I ever said anything to the effect that I
could not be expected to have an interest in
the American people. And nothing can any
possibility be falser than that. Again and again
have I expressed my interest in them. Every
American who has ever spoken with me in Lon
don Paris, or vrhere . not. knows' whether thave
frankly said: 'You could have no better intrO
ductio4n to me than your country.' And for
years-and years, when I hate been asked about
reading in America, my invariable reply Inas
been: `I have so many friends there, and con
gfuntly receive so many earnest letters front per
sonally-unknown renders there, that but for do
mestic reasons I would go 10-morrow."
CENsw oi. ROME.—The Government press of
Ronie has just published the census of the popu
lation of the city for the year 1867. The city and
the suburbs are divided into 59 parishes, contain
ing a population of 215,578, an increase since 1866
of 4,872. Of these 80 are cardinals, 35 bishops,
1,469 priests and ecclesiastics and 828 seminarists.
The occupants of religious houses are 5,0171 2,882
being monks and 2,215 nuns. 'These belong t0..61
different congregations or orders—There are also
39 iseminaries or colleges, among which are the
French Seminary, tenanted by 48 pupils; that of
South America by 50; that 01 North America by
88; the German Seminary has 58 pupllS; the
English 21, and the " Pie An g lois 14;,' the
Scotch 12, and the Irish 52,&e. The number of
families is 42,813—t0 whom must be added 7,860
following Inc military profession, 320 detenus,
4,650 Jews and 457 other dissidents. =
DISAINAGIL-A correspondent iof the London
Tomes' directs attention to the ,'amount •of nu
drained laud in England, and to the opportunity
fbr,the profitable ,employment of money which
capitalists have no longer the Courage to invest in
popular speculations. In .the-twenty-six years
that bARC elapsed since the pawing of the,prublic
end private Moneys:drainage acts, ten :fliP t liOtill
w r ung have been - employed In draltiirso44lth
eatisfactory results. Many millions of acres gill
Oman , wet. ,
:.'I
{ lOl,
.1,...f;-.....v...1 . .........:,:.• . ',• : - ...:. ,:..
.Dickens.
Execution of a Robber in l9patn
The Diairo•de MA*/ gives an', account .
of the execution of Edourardo Abad, for the
murder of an Englishman who was shot and
robbed in April last. in accomplice who
witnessed • the, murdec isotte sentenced to be
imprisoned for life. A large crowd was pre
sent, but behaved with great decorum. The
scaffold was erected just outside the town,
and on it were two chairs, opposite one
another, and about six feet aptert--one, for
Abad, who was to suffer, and the other for
his accomplice, who was to witness the ex
ecution, and afterward to• be linprisoned for
life. Some . infantry were drawn
up round the scaffold, and a few
lancers kept the space clear between the in
fantry and the crowd. At twelve o'clock the
culprits were brought, from the jail' to the
place of execution. They were \mounted on
donkeys and escorted by a guard of -infantry,
and preceded by drums playing a slow
march. The accomplice, who rode the first
donkey, had nothing ,particular about his
dress except that, in lieu of a hat, a red hand
kerchief was tied on his head, whereas Abed
was dressed in a king black cloak, with a
black cowl over his head; the wrists of each
were tied together, but not so tightly as to
prevent the hands being slightly used. On
arriving inside the square formed by
the military, the accomplice, after
being 'assisted to dismount by
the executioner, mounted the, scaffold and
seated himself in the chair appointed for him,
and was immediately secured within by the
executioner by means of ropes round his
arms and legs, and an iron collar round his
throat was strapped to the post behind him.
Abed ascended the scaffold soon after, and
the crier then proclaimed his sentence. Three
priests accompanied the culprits, and one of
them was engaged for nearly half an hour on
the scaffold with Abed, the priest sitting in
the chair and Abad kneeling at his feet.
Abad had a cigar in his mouth when he ar
rived, and continued smoking'it at his devo
tions as long as it lasted. He seemed to pay
very little attention to the priest, frequently
looking about him, and apparently nod
ding to acquaintances in the crowd. Both
the culprits partook of wine during p this time;
and when Abad had finished hid 'confessions,
he came forward and -asked the people to
pray for his soul. He said he was sorry for
what he had done, and begged forgiveness 'of
all those whom he had injured. He then sat
down in the chair, and was secured by a rope
passecl round his body to the back of the
chair; other ropes fastened his ankles to the
legs of the chair, and his arms to the arms
of the chair, and las heads were drawn down
between his knees by a rope passed under
the seat of the :chair. The iron collar was
then adjusted on his throat, and a black
handkerchief tied over his face. The execu
tioner then stood behind him, grasping the
iron rod which turns the screw; and when
the priest had an'ived at a certain point in
some prayer or creed he was repeating, the
hands of the executioner went roun d like
lightning: and the collar was drawn up to
within a very little distance of the posts.
Death appeared to be instantaneous, as not
the slightest motion of the body was visible,
which was, no doubt, prevented in a great
measure by the manner in which the cul
prit was fastened in the chair. After a
minute or two, the handkerchief was removed
from the face, which did not exhibit any
traces of a violent death. The priest who
confessed Abab then harangued the - crowd
for about ten minutes, immediately after
which the accomplice was released from his
chair and taken back to jail in the same
manner as he came. Three or four sentries
were posted to guard the body, which was to
be left till sunset, and then buried; the sol
diers were marched away, and the crowd,
after satiating themselves with gazing at the
body, quietly dispersed.
The Electric Organ.
Playing the organ has been made easy by
calling in the help of electricity. As the
Scientific Review explains the process,
whenever a key is depressed by the fingers
small commutator under it completes corre 7
rnunicatiop with a galvanic battery by
dipping its,lower - ends into minute - cups of
mercury. Electricity then passes, along a
wire to a small electro , magnet,.that imme
diately becomes excited, and, attracting a
keeper, opens a valve, allowing air to pass
into the organ pipe, which sounds at once,
and continues to do so as long as the linger
presses down . the key. - It is clear
that, however powerful the organ or
distant the pipes, the fingers are not in
the slightest degree distressed in playing.
'The battery used is simple, inexpensive and
'permanent 'in its action. It consists of gIASs
vessels, arranged on the upper surface of the
bellows, and each containing a solution of
sulphate of mercury; in the latter plunges a
plate of zinc, which is placed between two
plates of gas retort graphite, when the bel
lows is raised by the acti4 of blowing. No
effect, therefore, is produced except when
required,., which prevents waste of battery
power. The zinc requires to be replaced.and
the mercury thrown down by the zinc which
is dissolved to be reformed into sulphate,
about every six months.
' AN , ExoußsioNler writes from Colorado
strange experiences on the railroad nearly 200
miles west from Omaha, as follows: "Soon
after leaving Plum, Creek, and while ninny
were at breakfast, the exciting shout,,‘Outfalo,
bthildo,' was passed along the train.•and our,
eager eyes saw a dozen or so of. dark objects
scouring over the plain towards the hills.
Several shots were fired from the Speneerii
and Henrys and revolvers, with which . our
party are well armed, but entirely Without
effect. In a I.oy minutes a fresh sensation was
Caused by the cry, `Antelopes;and four of these
beautiful, timid creatures were seen bound
ing along within easy rifle. shot. Halls were
sent whistling after them, but they too soon
disappeared unharmed. Then presently a
yellow wolf started up from his lair and
rushed away from the noise of the locomo
'tive; and directly after, three more antelopes,
were overtaken. The foolish animals, In
stead ()fusing their fleet legs to carry them
to the hills safely, commenced_ a race with
the, engine, and for several miles sped along
side by side with the train in Spite of the
shower Of ballets which, struck ,the earth
'around them.. ' The motion of the train and
of the garne,• or the poor marksmanship of the
amateurs, prevented the shots from taking
effect, and after_ a while the tired and fright
ened anhinds turned away from the rushing
Monster, which seemed to have charmed
them into following it; and were seen by us
no inbre.” ' • • •
CALIIPETINUSI ace..
, .
ENGLISH CAAPETINGS,
New Gotchi of our own iiiiportatiOn pat arrived.
A choice selection
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
. . tiaL eLtiirsis, Aces
English Druggetinge, ' ithei haif yard to feur'Yards wide;
Mattings, Rep, Mats.
Otir entire stock, including,. new piodif 'daily opening,
will be offered' ati'LQW'PRICEti It CASH, prior to
Remoyal, in January' next, to New' tore; now
1223 Chestnut street. .
0 1 Glir 40N,
• SOT Chestnut Stieeto
oclas to tbilm • •
^ .
, ,
lira 24,186x4;
IF YOU 13E
BAEr
tie Osten/Ile Perak or Vittoria Regis for
Beautifying the Complexion and
Preserelog the Skin.
. . ,
• This invaluable tenet. article was discovered by g eele.
brat.d chemist fit Francee and it is to him that the Ladies
of the Courte of Europe owe their beauty. I With all
simplicity and purity there is no article that will comp
alth it as a beautifier of the cemplexlon and preserver MMM
M. C. MoClusky purchased the receipt of: him whip ten
years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial
among his personal friends and the aristocratic circles of
Philadelphia, Now York. B altim ore r _Boston, New Orleans,
Bt. Louis,. Savannah, Charleston, Wilminton. N. C.,
They have used it with unqualified admiration, an
would consider the toilet Imperfect without this delight(
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and
Oscelia , do Persia has given such entire satisfaction In
every instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the
public. This article Is entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted, and hp 3varranted
FREE. FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using (Melilla :do , Persia and Victoria Regis for a
shfirt time. the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it
impart. a liveliness. smoothness and softness to the skin
that tau only bo produced by using this valuable artiele.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other tompounds, find its
il PO canner. possibly
TAN ,o FRECKLESycIosed observer,
FOR IOVINO , SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DISEASES PROM TEM SKIN,
1T /8 DiVALUABLE,.
M. C. AteCluskey has every confidence in recommending
hie Victoria Rosie and Oscelig do .I'ersia to the Ladles
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
use.
• .
•
Genuine Prepared only by
Me C. .IVlcCluslrey.
-
And his dame stamped on eachlabel—no other is genuine.
Depot, No. 109 North Setrenth Street.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
and Canada. oci.th s tugmfi
UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which In
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and will be found to Strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa
will recommend It to every one. Being.`composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physialans and Microscopist.
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un•
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SktINN, Apothecary,
Broad and npruce streets.
rally, and
D. 1.. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Gee. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCollin,
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. If, Eberie,
N
James . Mark...
E 13ringhurst & Co..
Dyott
11. C. Sons,
Wyeth S. Bro.
For sale by Druggleta gene
Fred. Brown.
Haseard A; Co., '
C. R. /teeny,
'pane li. Ray,
C. H. Needlee.
T. J. Husband.
Ambroeo Bmith„
Edward Parnell,
Wm. B. Webb,
Jamen L. Biephatn,
Hughes Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
R. P. C. ARMSTRONG':
T)
BITTERS, a purely vet
pepela, Scrofula, and all im
genuine without the signatur
Do. P. C. Al;
on the label. Principal Depo
Johnson, Holloway St Co. de
IPNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
114 Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoareeneas, brow
chitin and catarrh of the head and break. Public speak.
era, singers and amateurs will be greatly bencfltted b
using theac Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
Phannaccutieta, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
etrectr, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway di
Cowden, and Druggists generally. 5e25.11
y(ANY HUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURE
1: by me. when pronounced incurable by others. Net.
voile diseases, of eighteen years' standing. cured in a few
tnataiituts. Call and he convinced. 'Mice. No. I=li Girard
avenue. Dr. MARY L. BRVEN, Medical Electii
cion. ocls-Imo
REAL ESTATE SALES.
LPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS d; SONS. AUCTION.
• ar eers.—Elegant Country Reeiden Germantown,ae,
third bowie eget of the railroad ex.
tending through. to Arnett street—two fronts. On Taw
day, October:l9, 1967, at 19 o'clock noon, will be sold at
Public sale, at, the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of
ground ovith the stone messuage thereon erected. either°
on the N. W ride of Church lane, formerly Mill street, in
the "i went second Ward; beginning at a stake set for a
corner of this and other ground formerly of raid Trevor T.
Fowler. but now of Edward Armstrong; thence by the
same north 97 dog.. 80 min., went 293 met .9 inches to
grossed formerly of Shoemaker and Thenai, now of Eli
zabeth Ann Ilemsley; thence pertly along the said
Elizabeth Ann liemsley's ground and partly by
the hereinafter described lot, south 42 deg., 30 Mine
west 150 feet 6 inches to a line which divides Bibs
from land now or late of James it. Lambdlte; thence by
the same south 47 deg. 30 min., east 291 feet and ,Y.t't inch to
Church lane:thence along the northwesterly aide of said
Church lane north GI dog. 14 into. east 12 feet 6 inctips to
point, mid thence north 42 deg. ,
east Wept 7 inches
to the place of beginning. Aloe, all that lot of ground
With the buildings thereon erected, situate en the - S. E.'
ride of Annat street, adjoining the above; beginning at a
stake Pet for a corner of Oil anti other ground formerly of
Trevor- - 1 Fowler. but now of Elizabeth Ann lidenisley;
thence extending along the able of Armat street S. 42 deg.
40 min., west iT, feet; thence south 47 dog.' 40 min. east by
ground formerly of said Trevor T. Feeder, but now of
Emmet IL Swan, 177 feet; thence by the mane; south
42 deg. 40 min. west 51 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min.
east by lot leo. 5 in a plan of lots of Chas. U. Shoemaker
and Robert H. Thomas, 37 feet; Mime north 42 . deg. 40
nem east partly by ground now or late of James
Ladd din and partly by the above deeerthed lot 65 feet.
and thence not th 47 deg. 40 min., west by ground of the
told Elizabeth Ann lit:lnsley 214 feet to the place of '
beginning. ll:eder- and esibject as respects a hart of the
lot last described, viz.: A; lot 15 feet front on Arnett street,
end extending in depth 194 feet to, the free IMO and prlvi.
I,•ge 01 said Elizabeth Ann liernsley,her heirs and
'; twine's, tenants, occupiers of her premises bounding
then on. at all times hereafter, as a passage . way and
cm - rivets road,arel forthe purpose, of laying gas and water
piper therein, in counen-• with the said Spencer IC
hazard, and lisle:ins and ussignis. and eeermiers of his
pure it, Co bounding thereon.) 'I he house is well built and
is handsomelyfluisited with all the modern conveniencea;
li, parlor, 11brar3,dieing-room and large poetry, with hot
and cold water, anti two kitchens on the first fluor; 6
chambers. bathroom and water closet; third floor: large
and ;mull ete , e room 'and 2 attics; 'observatory,
closed in with glass, from which there Is Is fine View of the
serrate:ding eountry. Ni) expense 11:1,4 been spared in fit.
ling up the house its the residence of the present owner.
It hoe every convenience—etationary washstands, low
clown grates, bay windows, plezza extending around'
three sides of the Louse, 'I he grounds are tastefully laid
nut. with ttu aStendatice of shade trees, gravel walks. vege
table gfirden. 1 he carriage avenue to Annat street ie 195
feet long and 15 feet wide, entirely oVendinded by a Ott.''
pert) avenue of trees, making a beautiful womenade;
also, a stone stable and carriage house, with accommoda
tion for four hot eta and four carriages, built in the • hest
te uner, with oak stalls and poste,' hay ; loft and coaclo
itt an's TOM. The location is one of the most healthy and
convenient in Germantown. from Church latte Station it
only three minutes by a paved walk, and from the vil
lage depot only ten minutes.
erms Caeh.
Immediate poeseselon. Plan at the Auction Rooms.
SA"" May be examined any day previous to sale..
• M. Tilt LBAS & SONS, Auctioneers ,
oc2l-7t9 tile and 141 South Fourth street:
SALE ON THE PREtI [(MS.—THOM/1B sts SONS,
Auctioneers.--Modern three-story. brick Residence
and Furniture, Net. 21112 Mt. Vernon street, west of
istentleth street. On Friday teeming, October 25,1867.
at 10 o'clock, will he, told sit public, mile, on the prettifies,
all that tendert, three-story brick ntessuage, with three.
story back belltillug and lot of ground. 'situate - on the south
ride of Mount Vernon street, west of Twentieth street, No.
2012; containing ib front on !Omit Vernon street 20 feet 2
inciter. and extending in depth 80 feet 5 inches to a 4 feet
•eide alley, with tits eetenton tee and privilege thereof.
It Is ln excellent repair. and liss the modern convemencee•,
parlor. 11141114 .room and kitchen on the first door; 2
thautheis and large sitting-room onthe second floor, and
4 eitembere on the third tioor ; gas throughout, bath, hot
and cold water. furnace, cooking range, atc. . ' • •
&'Zf Clear of ell incumbrantes.
Termf—A mortgage of 184,000, at 5 per cent. now on, may;
renatin.
Immediate possession. May be examined freed' 10 to 4
'clock city day previous to salts.
11AND8031E HOUr3EIIOLD Ph RNlTURE.—lminedi
tritely after the sale of the Residence,will be bold the hands
some remelt ood, walnut and mahogany furniture, elegant
velvet, bruntehs and tapestry carpets (nearly new)
chins, cut glass and silver.plated were, handsome lace
end damask window curtains, oil paiutinge and engrav
tugs, &c.
251. THOMAS he SONS, Auctioneers,
0c17,19,24 Leland 141 South Fourth street.
--
- SALE BY ORDER OF 1•11 E COURT OF (.1 OMNION
tit fleas.--Estut , of John Williams, deceased.—
" Jeines A. Freensitn, Auctioneer.—PrOpertV, Nos.
4123 and 4125 Ludlow street, Twenty-seventit W ard,—
Under authority of the Court of Common Pleas for the
City and County ofthiladelphia, on Wednesday, Nevem.
her 6; 1667, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public IMIO,
nt the Philadelphia Exchanger-the following described
Real Estate, We the property of John 'Williams, dea'd
All that lot of potted with the two two-dory fratee Memos
and omostory frame kitchen thereon erected, situate on
the north side of Ludlow street (Nos. 4123 and 4120) above
Forty-first ;street ,•.centaining in front on Ludlow -street 80
feet and in depth 100 feet. Clear of all lueumbrance.
Vents for $lll2 per annum.
Pisr - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By thiellenrt, . F. G. WOLHERT, Prothohotary.
. , CHRISTOPHER W ETRE:RILL, Administrator.
JA311;23 A. FREEMAN Atictioneer. •
eel? 24 31. . tore, 452 Walnut *Net.
k
ORPIIANEP COURT sm.E.—Esvanor LICE
laGordon, deceased . J ames A. Eieeman, , Aue °neer.
Frame Rouses , Nos. 1663 and 15t0 8113110 n treat,
Twenty-fifth Ward. Undor autiTrity _pf,_olo 0 lifted
Court, for the City and County of tiladeiptila, 'on . ed.
nesday, November 6, 1867, at 12 o'c ock; noon., will 'sold
at public sale, at the. Philadelphia Exeltunge, the f low ,
big described real estate, late the property . of' lice
Gordon, deceased. A lot of ground with their two.and4l,6
half story frame houses thereon erected. situated il the
southeasterly side of a SU feet wide street _called )li lion
street, at the distance of Aft feet northeastwardt Opt
Somerset street, bring 87 feet front, and exten Int lit
dpsolitheastwardly 87 feet,' VW - Clear of lucent rit, `ce.
18100 to be paid at the time of gale.
Y the . Court, : E, A. MtlltßlCK,Cieric 0. (/, • '
PATRICK 00110014, Aduiluistralor.
JAMES A. IPRF,EM A^ , Auctioneer,
ocl7 29 31 ' " Store, 922 Wain ut street.
J
rt ORPHANS' COURT 13ALR ESTATE OF
J ose ph Murray , deceased. RTLIC3 A. Proeman,
Auctioneer. 'Valuable pro l perty, No. 1111 South
Third street. Under authority o the Orphan,' ,
Couirt
for tho city and county of Philude phlit, on Wednoodaf,
Noyenaher 6, 1061, At 12 o'elst nOcato wilyo or at pu •
tic ogle; at the Philadelphia' xeliangei tis red owlris dl•
ecribed real cotatc, lute ti property of . 000 p Murray,
decaeoed: A throtwitory riok tucuetutue with back build.
Ingo, on the coot old° of 1. hint street, between Choke(' t
and Welnutitreete c tefeetot ino,hos,froutior466 feet deep,
IW,The shovels . tO.AntlitStilo4loP6r6tt illav brokers an d
honking purpoeco. Pr Chow of Incutubranee,
10 , 1100 to be paid at the tit eof at
Court, By the Court, , • , A... t , , , Clerk O. 0, i,
3 N 45 . , ' c dialedstrittortt,
Je; I4ES Ji. ' , 14S&Anotionaor,
oeli2 , 16:81, ; - ~.f l' l' ;Y ''..l'. ,b 0 Cli SIM mrittiout street.,
. ,
S CELEBRATED SPANISH
igetable preparation for Bps.
Ipurltics of tbo blood. None
e of
tAISTTO):s.IG
211 North Ninth fitreet.
n, Gong
EXEAM • RIP ABSOLUTE SA E —Off TUB
ErrixtMl. tato Of EdWard Rogal,detltasolL
A. Freeman, Anctioneer,-11 Acres, !Mu street, Gor.
mantown.44oYer sordie l jrnlsaki aven_tte. tinder pa
thority contained in the win of the late Edward lloyd.
deceased, on Bator afternoon. October 26. 184/1. at 11
o'clock, wilt bo t ,publitt aale.without reserve, on the
Prinnities, the foli o' mg described real estate, via.i_NO.,ll_.
11 that Certain largo two-story atone residence', No. 4OUti
Main street, Germantown ;stone barn, carriasto.hotuto and
lot of land thereto belonging, situate on the S. W. side of
Serfnantniett Mein atreet, , in Germantown, in the Twenty'.
Second Ward of the eity of Philadelphia; cotnmenclng at
the distance of 838 feet ilk Inches S. E. from Manhelni
street, and containing lull - Vent on Main street lie feet
inabea,,and in depth eenthwesterly 'dons. the N. W. te e
411116yinbursneet feet.'the rest Unn , runniDg at nt
angles with said Seymour street, being 177 feet 8' , 4 Inc
In length.
Nott..2 to 11 invitudyn ground —Ten lots of on the N. W.
side of Seyntouretreet, as per plan
- Nos: 12 told inalualve.—klim lots fronting on the B. W.
aide of Main street, as per_plaa.
Nos. 17 to 21 ineinsive.—Five lots 'fronting on S. E. side
of ficymOur, street and. N. , side of Royal atreet. all Pet
Nos. 22 to 27 inclusive.-81x lots of ground on the S. E.
side of Seymour street; as per plan.
Noe. 28 to 89 inclusive.--Five lots fronting on southwest
side of Royal and N. E. aide of Green street. as per_pla*.
Not. SI to 28 inclusime.—SoYen lots aouthwest of Weems
street, as per plan.
No. 40.—.A1l that certain two-story frame dwelling house
and lot of groundthereto bolOnging.altuate"..on tiny south.
ea, t side of Spring Alter. 10 feet wide . leading Into and
from-Main street, and on the northeast sido of another la
feet wide public alley leading into Manhelin attest. in
Germantown at oresaid ; SO feet front on said Spring alley.
nud In depth 100 feet more or less, to lot !fin 1. above
described.
Valuable Lot of Gitund, Pulaski avenue and Seymour
street. All that valuable lot on thenortheastralde of Pu
laski avenue, at the westerly aide of-Seymour street; cos.
tattling in front on Pulaski avenue 217 feet 63' Inches. and ,
on Seymour street 896 feet 5 ' S glebes. being M 2 feet wide
in the rear.
for Lithographic. Plana may be had it the A uc ti on
'Store. 5W Sale of the whole ottate peremptory.
lift" 64100 to be paid on each property when the CUM is
struck oft Ily order of the Executors.
~ • , JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctione46. - .
on 10 17 M Store, 422 Walnut street.-
ritEXECUTRIX' ABSOLUTE SALE—ESTATE OF
Richard Smethurst, decessed.—James A. Freeman
Auctioneer. Under authority contained to the w
of tholate Richard itutethurst.' deceased, op Wedneadl l 7.
November 6th, 1867. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pun ,
lie sale. without reserve, at the 'Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described real estate. viz.:. No. I—Lot of
Land. southwest corner Belmont avenue and Monfgemery
avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward. all that lot of ground Abl
ate on the southwest corner of Belmont avenue and Mout
gomery avenue, in the Twentkourth Ward of the city;
648 feet 9 ' , inches along Mon emery avenue to Forty
seventh street; 54 feet 7' 4 inc es along Forty-seventh
street; thence 831 feet Ski inches to Belmont ave
nue, and 866 feet 44 inches along Belmont avenue to
Montgomery avenue. Provided that no' intprcrtentent of
an °newly.: character can be over erected thereon,
2.--7 lots, "Landow " Twenty-fourth Vu All
those 51ota of ground, Soo. '/' . Non 16 17 ; 18,'18 and Sit, on
the plan of the "Las sdown 'Land Co "ou the W. side of
Forty-eighth , street Mu feet N. oz Lansdown 11YODUe—
togeiher or' Forty-eighth snow, 11e feet. fesekailleati
and extending of that width westward to Monument
road.
Also. lot Sec. P. No. 3. of the came 911111 on .the E. aide
of Forty-tightti street. 24136 feet N. or MadditntOon [Wean&
ket front and 120 feet deep. •
Also, lot of ground. See. U.. No. 13, in the seine plan, on
the W. side of Forty-eighth stree, and E. aide of, Montt.
merit road. 110 f• et S. of Jefferson avenue. &i feet sonde,
and extending from Forty-eighth street to Monument
read. far' All the above being restricted tbst no im
provement of nu OlitlOtliVO enures:ter be erected thereon.
- No. 3.—Five Building Lote. 24th Ward.- , All these Oro
lots ofground, N 0.140 to 144 inclusive, in a plan of lot laid
cut by %Yin. Morrison,situato on the N. E. corner of Cedar
avenue and 1111 y -fourth 'street; together, 100 feet on Cedar
avenue and 112 feet on Fifty-fourth street.
No. 4.—Lot of Ground, Somenset and Memphis streets.'
Mot of groend on the N.E. side of (Somerset street and N.
NV. side of Lemon, now Memphis, street. 66 feet front 99
feet deep.
No. 5.--Lot of Ground, William street. —A lot on Le S.
W. elde of William street. S. E. side of Tulip and N. W.
ride of L 4 mon,novr Memphis. 'street. 241 feet front on Wit
limn street and 122 feet 2 inches deep.,
rev - elibject to *lBO 75 ground rent per annum.
or - 8:Alto be paid on each nt the time of sale.
By order of Executrix . .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store. 4= Walnut street.
0t17.2 f. 2
PEREIIPTORY }SALE—BY ORDER OF 11EIRS.
Estate of.latiwo McGill, deceased .- A.
FIinENIAN, Auctioneeer.--On Wednesday, Nova},
1567, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public male. With
out reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the foftmr
Inc deocribed Real Estate, late the• property of limes
31, Gill, deceased. No. 1. Residence No. 319 I'ine etre:et.
All that certain three-story brick dwelling house, with
back building and lot of ground thereto belonging. on
the N. elde of Pine et. No. 319. In the Fifth Ward: con
taining in front 2t.) feet and in deyth 60 feet. Bath room.
water closet, kitchen range. beater, gas with fittings. and
in good order. Rents for dinit Occupancy nazi Jlll9 if
desired. Clear of incinebranee. • •
No. 2. -Storm. M and 120 South street. AU that let of
emend. with the two threestory brick and two two-story
triune houses thereon. at the S. E. coma' of • South. and
Yernon DOW Annapolle ntreet. fernier district of South
wark ). 25 feet on South street ended feet 9 inches on An
n &pole, street Rents for 41748 a_ year. Subject to a ground
rent of 5 Dwelling. ineas (623 Wiper annum- • ,
No. 3. No. 619 Annapolis street All that lot
of ground, With the two and a half story brick MC-UMW
thereon erected, situate on the east Fide of Annapolis
street, 79 feet above Shippen street. 16 feet front. a 3 feet
deep. Rents for glee a year. Clear of incumbrance.
Ne..4.—Tavern No. Ti South Street. All that certain
thr, c-story brick tomounge and lot of ground No. 25 South
street.l6 text eight inches front:end 43 feet S incline deep.
thoggruirrowing4l4 feet on the W. gide along ttionaiddlo of
the 'kitchen wall the further depth of 9 feet Pinches. alto
gether 53 feet 2 hiclies.deep on the E. aide. Rents for. WOO
a year. Clear of ineumbrance.
Cooper *Shop. 49 eolith Front street. All that
four . tory brick house. No 49 ouch Front atreet, and the
lot of ground thereto belongin,e, on the te. side of Front
StrET - 14 feet-front - and le feet deep. - Clear of inetnn-
hmnce. Rents for $3400 a year. '
tre -- One-thlrd of the plllCh4fie money being the dower
of the widow, will reuusba secured upon each property hs
the usw.i way. .
1111 , '"halo of the whole estate absolute. , ''•
C.e."Sits. ro be paid on each at tho time of sate.
11) ordir of Heirs!
3A3t1113 A. FItEE.:SIAN. Auctioneer.
No. 42.2 Walnut street.
oel".21 31
E., SALE I.IY ORDER OF HEIRS—ESTATE OF
William and ;fauna Rit/enhonk, deceased. JanleM ,
A. Freeman, Auctlonter. titone nom* and Lot,
Allen'e Lane. near Green • stree', Germantown. On
Wednesday, NOY. O. lt*37, at 12 o'clock:: uoott, will be, *Old
at public FaIN . 4I tht i'inla &Whin Exchange, Ow
inldercribed real c•Aati.:, late the property - of William and
.lacob Rittenhovoe..dereaacd. A Anne toesonage or tene
ment ,rid Ficce of I..nd thereto Lolonfing. beginning at a
Cl,7llltr, j til ate no Zito liouthemiderl i y rido of
Lane: tlo by laud da,ob Lt. built I. N. 4i
th , g. It )1:111.W. - 22q feet in...hea gone, and N. 44 deg.
It thin. E. 8. feet 2 inele , ,a to a atone act for a corner , f the:
ohd Jove ,' lot; thtnee by the SitRIC ti, 4 de k. lb
n.lo. I( et "f:l inches to a atone oet for a corner on the,
of the afhverold lane; thence along tho tattle SAO
c. V. It 111;11. W. bi feet to the plaCe of beginning,
'I iliA prep! rty' ii on illen'e Lane, near Great etrnet.
e'lLell liar p, been opened. Tile 1 1 ,,ine 1. 1
:tore ~ t one. with rmall kitchen attached; a barn La
On-no lot. .
V.v.e nil 111.11111V , VILICe,
Mniediatil ion.
;!.. - sl‘43 LI, De paid at thirtnue of
,TA.MER A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut stroet.
MEM
oSISIAN'S' COURT SALE ESTATS:
V."llliatti tither nett Chr4thina C. Walker, deed.
1-4.)iware Al - Freeman. A uctloneer.--'flireeritory littete
W , ;rlthir. Zs:e. (141 Catharine vtrect..7-Under authority of
this' Orphan,' Court tor CI,: City and County of Philade'-
. • un tioyeether 1867, at 13 o'clock;
noun. be Bold at pittilicattle, at the Philadelphia Ex.
chn o co. the following deerrlhed Wel ee , ..ate, late the pm
pert v . cf Ns:Minty; %Val/Ler and Cloletianae,Wiakor, decd:
that certain threo , :qm'y brick aerating. with two-story
hack building and hathrtomu, altuate on the north. ride or,
atharine etrr.et (No. 611), at the dt,itaner of lLt feet 19
inches ni et at till! par , onage•tiottae of St. Paul% Methodist
Late r.lla I ,thurel ; thenec wee twardiy ;Catharine
Htrett 17 feet. and in diTtli on the heat line 19 vet: thence
eaetwardly 14. feet 6 induce,; thole°. itrther north waully 16
feet 1U niche., to a 9 feet 2,--inch wide ailey• thence cut
wardlY "I"ng ('id alley ' 2 feet:o inches: ihrute south
waray ?y fiat lU ineltea tiatlittriuu street, the place of
beginning. , With the free toe-of the 2,feet 2.lnch wide
tall: lending tutu Seventh street
!T r' Subject to e. - ,o grintud rent per annum, .
tube paid la the time of male.
Ily the Coutt,', , E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0; C.
• 7: . AT.F.X4NIiEIt SIMPSON, frtuitce.
7A3IES A. FREEMAN: Auctioneer,
13t_Te, 422 Walnut etrect.
EX.M.O TORS' tiALE.—IISTATS OF ItEIIECtIA
• Powell, ,deceased.•.-H-Janies A: Freeman, • 'Aug ,
tioneer.--Desiruble:Buiall Farm 80, keret+, Upper
Darby, 4,14 miles fromarket Street Bridge.—Under atitho: -
tbority contained lathe will of the Into lteboceit
deceased, on Wednesday', Naval, 1861, at 12 o'clock.. noon. • -
will be sold. at Public sale. at tho PhiladolphitirLitchange„
the following described real eatatei—All that, desirable
small farm of Se acren.lettli the improvements. situate ou
the Barretfore turnpikko road in Upper Darby.Delawera
county, 4% miles tuna the Market Street itridge, and )6
Mile from the West Chester turnpike. Bounded by land,
of Abraham L. l'ennock and David Bolters, and .within u.
short distance of tho' Bard Asylum. The location Is very,
tine for in, prorement, being Just beyond the eity line. 'rhiti
situation is high and commanding. The buildings as. a.
frame house. commodious barn, and , spring -house. Well
watered and fenced. It is leased till • April Ist, 186 i. It
May be examined at any flew. Tones cash.
41260 to be paid when the property In istruCk otf.
By order of Executors.
• JAWS A. FREEMAN', Auctioneer,
0cri,24411 . • , Store, 422 Walnut street.
inBALL BY ORDER OF , OF
Perry Tillman, decoaxed.--Jainee rreelunu,,
'Auctieneer,—Honsca, Bohol:his place, aloes Fourth:,
and porrnsn, Qn Wednesday, November
a, 1t67 at'l2 o'eltick, 'noon. wilt be Gold At public sale.
without reserve, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the ,fet.
to ving described real catatc, late Alto property of Perry
deceased: A lot of grsun with the 2 twdstory
frunie and 1 two-story brick 'houses thereon erected, on
north tilde of Harmony atreet,lo feet front, including ait
feet wide alloy, and in depth north about 01 feet ID Moho*:
bounded on the south by Boltemirce, eastward by the
Public &boo' lot, westward by onnd now or of
oroloi iNnton and northward y ground now 'or tale
or Pickard Brockden. dubject to tidt 40 ground 'rota per
By ordqr of liqlr.
IT — Bole peremptory.'
..
4:141" $lOO to be pitld'at the flow of mitt!.
- , • JAMEt3 A. FRBENlAN,Aflotioneer.
0c1744,81 Spore. 4.2lllVotiuqt strout.
je. REAR ESTATE —.JAltilig A. PRETIMANJite ,
• Renew. —lientecl• Residence_ and Lot, l i altintit i o
014th Ward.) On Wednesday., Ncr.. • •,8
&cleric, noon, will be Nold nt public sule,,• at tie' Ili* •
Oda Exchange, tee following described Mat Ritil gi t• t
Ail that genteel tbree.story brick dwollint twitlijtblo)l!
bulldlags uud lot of ,bound on the R. gidu 41 pr on ica
841 feet westward of Plansfon at., in the 24th Illr %1111.,__,
from end 104 feet deep. tanlil,loo may ruing It I € 104 7 9 ti
Rents for titlttgl /t yegr, Occupancy with Pena, _ ~; • ,
We $lOO Le be pat at Onto of idl e i • •
, . ' JAblEtti A. VllllEbiAbidißittle ir •
" 12 24 lit ' • store. 411 Willlitit T:I , '
II t
t..i.5...ii.5.i
AIII.b A. "MOT, VIOILIITOII PIKS. 411.101111t1TIAll 0tt1041046,
V irs
t/11;40101,11 WAffill r x„hL ig h b!” • , <t la
11311rAt Wit I,aF nu
importero a r nonwitri!,
. , ..
s"
ttt
Ohipilps tit vveal n a l
IA ir t
0, I 0 iltlill r
c t e
3 - 6 " , ' . 1
,1,14! 4 ' 4 .P. , _•:_ ' ... I .L::.; 1,..'....'
o f
. .jogiVatiii ,*f . , 11 0 ** - '' iW , ••( V
~ • ~J
m i l ..,..,,. • , " I ri pa ~,h4. ,
drew., , 7 d 10 d' i, r f
e .47 " . . '
Ryan"' of Aimcg i f r lZA,.
4°6p nespoo4ll4 , ge*lk
o al
• t says:
few evenings aittpt,t,witiletaltiogrki.thlit
• •' tea on the CluatipsElys6et'l
hwt,patiad , by the advent of 'r one ref my .
ilow,tolintrythen. , Ile wda a yOungdifilow;
f perhaps seventeen years, and parried
nder his arm a Harper's Guide Bdola
i''',.,-13tidderily and without anyr. intitaatiow.,a
4 'what he designed to do, he ' appeared hi tife'
,''doorway and exclaimed Wthe,Anguigelbati
he bad inherited from the Tilisrams, , Withists)
• loud a voice 'as if he were -Joterpellatieg
the trimnplial arab . ; 'How much 'do
you ask Or, •a , dinner = here ? "
•/' This little proceeding would probably
have been, regarded; us, novel in any country:
, even in the home of unmitigated freedom of
thought And action; but to me t .reiteeting on,
the great variety of the _style •of repast,,do
manded,4from -the humble boui//on au loft
up to the elaborate and costly compositions
of M. •Gouffe, that my young friend as far
as concerned any hopeful result, might,
as well' have addressed his ^remarks id
the gpeech of the ancient Greeks, and
moreover that the establishment on
whose threshold he stood was only a cafe,
where' no dinners ,were ever served, it
seemed that 'thy . .countrythert diiplayed an
independence of ordinary school convention
alities that resdly.approachbd, ;the ;;sublime,
think that young man will be heard from
again. His method of securing a 'din , ner was
certainly original, and yet it showed a kind
of lofty confidence that despised all common
obstacles and;was designed to go straight to
the mark like the ball : from: a Parrott gun.
It might have appeared presumption in most
men, but was quite worthy of a citizen of a
young and victorious republic.
It brought to my mind a similar incident
that came to my knowledge a long time ago.
A party of Americans were stopping at a
French hotel. Among them was a young
lady in whose system nature had implanted
a weakness for baked apples. :This estimable
fruit prepared in that way is unknown in
Paris. , In the crude state it is admired,
enshrined in a tart it is adored, but they
never develop its graces, like the flowers on
a china vase, by mortifying the lusts of its
rather unrefined flesh in an oven. Made
moiselle had, nevertheless, made up her
mind to satisfy her ..cravings, and the
first day of her appearance at break
fast asked for some baked apples. She
did not get them , tor the simple reason
that none of the people in the hotel knew
what she meant. The second day on taking
her seat she said simply' and durtly, should
like some baked apples.' The next day, 'I.
want some baked apples.' ,On the fourth she
came like an inevitable doom and froze the
muscles of the waiteralvith the words. 'I
must have some baked apples.' On the
morning of the fifth day the family on ap
proaching the table found their persevering
relative seated with a plate of that fruit
before her. How this result was attained
was never known. By what mysterious
operation the waiters discovered the mean
ing of those English words, for Mademoiselle
spoke no other language, and by what pro
cess they 'anetededin imparting it to• tha
cook will probably -never be known except
to themselves. I am inclined to attribute it
to the abstract strength of the human in
tellect working through a vigorous and nn
flinching agent, and doubtless, if the young
gentleman first re fe rred to had come to the
threshold of that café for five successive
evenings and propounded the same question,
lie would have learned how much they asked
fora Out; lubl that IA spite Of the im
pedimenta thati enumerated.
A Page Frans tise•Jaistiary of General
rep," Virginia Campaign.
in Hamer'e Monthly for November,
"Porte Crayon" (Genend Strother) continues
his "Personal Recollections," by giving his
experience in the Virenia etanpaign of Gen
eral Pope. As Mr. Fitz John Porter has
lately directed public attention to this cam
paign by his petition- for a new trial, the
testimony of General Sirother, who served as
one of General Popel jataitt - offiders, may, be
of some value and interest. He was one of
tkc many staff officers'sent to accelerate the
tardy movements of Porter towards the front,
having been despatched, on the morning 01
the 'nth of August, with a written order to
Porter to move his corps on Centreville with
out delay, as a sanguinary battle was ex
pected on that day.
This was the day when Jackson was so
severely punished, _and when--in General
Strother's opinion—"brit for the failure of
McDowell and Portet to reach the 'field, we
should certainly, have destroyed Jackson."
lie enters in his diary for that day the fol
lowing: "Porter, who received the order car
ried by myself (this morning at sunrise) to
move on Centreville, and a second order at
Manassas, turning his course toward Grove
ton, showed no disposition. to assist in the
fight at all, but he laid quietly in sight and
hearing of the bade all the afternoon. His
conduct is indignantly denounced, and there
is some talk of a summary arrest."
General Strother says bf the battle of
August 29th : : "Without hesitation or delay
all the troops immediately under General
Pope's eye were threWn upon the enemy.
All day long the roar. of musketry and can,
non, like the sounding of a_' mighty gong,
invited the absent to a feast of death and
glory; all day.. long the white battle-cloud,
visible from hill and plain Tor twenty miles
around, beckoned tet laggard and skulker, to
the exhausted 'soldier who' had dropped be
hind his regiment, to the
his
chieftain
who may have mistaken his *ay or misun
derstood his orders; all day long the anxious
commander counted the minutes, and urged
his legions to a succession of brilliant but ex
hausting attacks, vainly listening for the burst
from the enemy's right and rear, which was to
give us the victory."
A noston Opinion fitinnesx.
The Boston 'Tratzscript thus criticises two
of Inness's allegorical landscapes now on
exhibition.
"Two ideal landscapes by Inners are
amotig the attractions at De Yrie's Gallery,
on Tremont street. The pictures are alle
gorical and imaginative, and in strong con
trast as to their themes and treatment.
The first, entitled New Jerusalem '
is brilliant
and glowing with mystical and suggestive
beauty. The other, called the Valley of the
Shadow of Death', is strong alfirtrand in the
simplicity of its partially relieve gloom. "As
compositions they show originality of con
ception; and they are executed with force,
delicacy and feeling. The former
is a landscape, of loveliness,
making , the , bright, rich foreground
of the just-indicated celestiall palaces in the
far distance. In this painting there. are por
tions full of sentiment; and in thEl whole is
depicted meadow and stream, grove and up
land, touched by the light or lying under soft
shadow, and enveloped in a soft atmosphere,
and Showing poetic design and conscientious
work. •• The latter iswernopsolark, - almost
lurid--a solemn, sombre pitas,lhrough which
the pilgripa makes his toilsorae way, guided
by tne illuminated cross. The; titthetpt, of 111 r.
Inners la' a bold one; but it will be granted
that he has been successful iq bitroducing
into his symbolic representatione.these quali
ties of his acknowledged genius and that,
facility and expressiveiless ofhit rapid pencil,
which have placed Lim among the foremost of
our It nierienif artists." "
A Nnw MAnicrim.--There le a imilinapigleititi id
JA.miou owned Rubipi,„one tifiikko trlqpja
ho
wut otr,the dof 4starkft WY and curti 4, lo . ihe
Nick of the stage, there he tativAlls it, giftlo6re,'
a his hiddictr, it addressers ti• the nudtn^e
g,vntences, a rf, ,
, • •
A awr
F . :7 ., ''''' 4:4!4'
;. i" 4
eXN4 !IT TIME ON RECORD.
PFippt ) ,Sulf, 1414.1/91US rir4 , opkaNNATsltA:m
TIIF PA ANDLE , .I.I7WE3WW N A N IT,
x ;WA
P r / " tt iVij"B WI N( ' UR'S les;
1.; A lAI OAD A A N ,
„TlMEllhati by COMPFATIN3 4 ILI E •
Yiftbk:l` (MRS taking the .06 P . M. TRAiN arrive in
CIN NNATI rorxt KVIZI G 10.00P..M.. 2014 HOURS.
OBEY ONE NIGHT otttheitOLlTE.'
ttE THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated rnlnca State-
Rork SLEE PI N G.CA RS ril e through from P 111LADEL.
PI IA to CINCINNAII. I asseneera taking the 12.00 M.
1, and 11.00 P. M. 'trains.' reach,. CINCINNATI and ail
PointSW EST and SOUTH px.r, TRAIN ADVANCE
of another Routes. '
tre - Forstmann, for CINCINN ATI
. INDIANAPOLIS,
...SI '
. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO ,pp 81.1 fiLIC4O
UI -
TON. QNCY. MILWAUKEE, ST.' AUL, OMAHA, N.
T. and nil routs WRSTd NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST, will be pat Rental' to ask for...TICKETS Gam' Via
PAN.IIANDLE ROUTE.
Er To riEVUIII4 the UNEQUALED , advanta ges of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR' and ASK FOR
ICKETES I'AN.HANDLE” at TICKET, (11 , 1 , 11.1E6.*
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Stgeets.
J"'lls O.ALLE4,- Ticket, "Agent*
tL , •
N'_II6III',AIIKET BTREEbet, Second atialinnt Sta.,
FRANCIn FUNK T _ ,, ,I Ticket Agent,.'
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets.Weat Phila.,
_ SAM, FF.L H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent.
177 - REME3IIiEIt —Through' to Cincinnati with NO
H
CANGE., and but ONE to St. Louis and Indianapolis—
VIA PAN-HANDLE.
8. P. SCULL, Gen'! Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOHN H. MlLLkit, Ocn'l East'n Agts26Broadway.N.Y.
JOHN E. DODD, Pnspenger Agt., 116 Market St. Fhilada.
graimmi NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.--
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.,—tihorteat
and most direct line to Bethlehem.
Alllmtown, Mauch , L'imns„ Hazleton, White Haven,
. womberre,Mahanoy Cl t, Cannel. Patton, Soren.
t.a.nand sdi taint the:pla hs Lehigh and Wytertinglpllt
— Fareenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. totter of Berko
and American Streets.
RUMMER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAIN/3
On and after WEDNESDAY.BIity 8, 1867, Paseengor trains
gave the New
_Depot. corner of Berke and American
Streets, deit y MundaYa excepted). as follows: . .
At 7.45 A. M.—isforning Express for Bethlehem an d Prin.
fiDal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,' connect.
Mg at Bethlehem with Lehigh A/Alloy Railroad for Allem
lows,eannaii
Catasauqn Sl e atlgtok bi lasuch Chunk Weigher. ,
Itlngstom Pitts Scrantem. and all pointl in Lehi
Wyoming V ye: Abe. In commotion with
and Mahoney Railroad ft p :ifahanoy
_City. and Levi
Catawieaa Railroad for,Ru Danville. Milton and Wil
lierneport. Arrive at Mauch Ch unk at 12.06 , A. M. •, itt
Wilkeebarre at BP. M. .• at Scranton at 4.C0 P. M. :
at Mahanoy City at 8 P.M. Passengers_by : thiktraina
take the Le i lq Valley Train, pasting Bethlehem - at
A. M. for E n and points on New Jersey. Central
road to New ork.
At 8.45 A.M.—Accomnicididlcut for ,Doylestown, . , stopping
at all intermediate Stations. Psalletigem lorWillow Orevh
Vatboro , and Hartsville, by this traim take Sterne at Our
At 10.15 A. M.—Acaxranodaidon for port Washington.
stopping at intermediate Statitina: .' ,
At 1.80,P M.—Express for BethlakenvAlientown, Stanch
Chunk. White Haven, WiMesbarre Ma/I=u Cihy, Con.
tralla. Shenandoah, M t. Carmel. Pittston and Scranton,
and all points In M &holey and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passengers for Green stile take this train to Quakertown.
At 145 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for. Stun.
g1er.4.00 4011.
P. M.—Accommodafien for Doylestown, stepping
aeintermediate station/. Passengers for Willow Grove,
tborong_h and lisrurville take stage at Abington: for
berville. at Doylestown.
__
At 6.2/J P. M.—Through accommod'n ' for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Permeylvania Railroad,
eonnecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening
•
Train tor Hasten, Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At 6.23 P. M. , —AmommodWon. for lamdsale, stopping
at all intermediate stations
At 11.80 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at RIB A. M.. 8.06 and Ei.4u P. M.
8.66 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehign
Valley trains from Easton, WiLkeebarre. Mahoney City
and Hazleton._ Passengers leaving Easton at MO A. M.
arrive in Philadelphia at WM P.M.
P era leavinWllkeebarre at 1.80 P. M. connect
L49at Betide mat 8.15 g_ P. M., and arrive at Philadelphia at
P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.26 A. M., 5.10 and 7.40 R. K
From Lansdale 47.30 A. M.
prom Fort Washington at 11-50 A. M. and 3.05 P. id.
ON SUNDAY&
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. K
Iptown for P hi l adelphia at 7.20 A. Si.
hem for Philadelphia at LBO P. 51.
ifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passes.
ers to and from the new Det.
White Cars of Second and Third Ftreets Line and llnkna
Line run within a abort. dof the Depot. •
Tickets must be pmeured at e -the Ticket else. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
KLUB CLAIM. gent.
Melds sold and Regrow checked throuth i t eed i %fat
at Mantes North Fenn. Baggage
ro in .a Smith Fifth street.
momPENNSYLVANIA
Rallresd.—Whiter Tinth e S T P T A
effect Oct lath. 1897. The S t o b,
W irty Pl=da d
l a wt entral Hard leave the at
gthe care Of, tbe Diseustltreartsaisisn Railway,
s last ear emiecting with each in, leaving Front
itlathe streets thin/ minutes •linfort its departure.
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway nut
commaare of e Depot. • -
ON 21 8WIDAYS—T th he Mutat Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets 16 minutes before the departure of
each ,
lee Cat Tickets can be had on 'application at the
0 Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
eats. and at the Depot
yenta of the union Irander Company will call far and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders Left at N 0.901 Chest.
rep t street, or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive at.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ. :
Mall Train .......................................at 6.00 A. M.
Past.... ........ ........ - . . .
Liao & Edo Express— .............. ..... at 1800 P. M.
aoll lionamodatkna LOD P.M.
Tame-aster . ..;Xt401:11:
Ptrkstrurit Tranti / ela . • : .at 6001 M.
Western Amax. *15.45 P. M.
Erie MaiL ...at 11.15 P. M. M.
olnetnnati Expr .ess. . M .
Philadelphia ka-preas.
Paoli Aecom. No. ... '4.oe P. Al.
Accommodation .. . .. at 12.0 e P. H.
- .
.
. . . .
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. -
Philadelphia. Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily. except Sendai.
The Wectern Accommodation 14a.in runs daily, except
Sonday. , For
T'AAl full particulars as to fare and accoramods.
Ilona, applyto FRANCIS FUNK,. Arent 137 Dock street.
.0
13 ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express.... at 1.10 A. M...
Philadelphia Express . .....1 . - " 7.10
Erie Mail
.. " 9t5 "
Paoli Accom. No. 1.... ... ........... ....... .... " B.ai "
Fast Line " 9.1 Z " '
Elie, Exrpreed
EaM
Harris Amain. . MI 9.50
'or ormation, apply to
OIIN • h
‘1
WALLACE.isket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
LL Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Permaylvazda Railroad Company will not assume
any riak for Baggage,
_except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit thdr teeponsibaity to One Hundred Dollars in value.
tisk o
AU Daf
the magowner e exceeding
utdeast that amount
by !li
special co vable will
tract be at the
, aken n
EDWARD H. WILLIAM%
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa
WEST MESTER AND PHILA.
DELPIDA RAILROAD. VIA ME
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th. 1207,.... , trams wit
leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as followsf
Trains - leave Philadelphia for West Cher
ter m at 7.45 A. M.. 11.00 A. M.. 0.80 , Ll 5, 1.0. 6.13 and 11.30
P.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, tram Depot on E.
Market street, 8.215, 7.45. &OD and 10.45 A. M., LW' 4.50 and
0.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 13.0 Q A. 74., and leaving
Philadelphia at L5O P. M.. will stop at R. C. Junction
and Media only: . .
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. (I. Junction going East, will take tmine leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A, M.. and going West will take train
• Leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and :transfer at ,B. O.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.41 A. M. and 4.50 P. M..
and leaving West Chester at 5.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M..con.
sleet at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. B.
B. ter Oxford and intermediate points.
ON BUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and
LOOP. M.
. Leave West Cheater 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and
Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
a k in
each train nouns rrivaL , .
On Blindest th et street care leave lomat' 'and
Market streets .five minutes before each Train
leaves the depot, connect with each . train on
arrival. to can passengers into city.
Mr Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as B&-eaituAl the Ramp:my will Sot t in any case,
be respon aiw e for an amount exceeding one hundred dol.
Ws. unlem spacontract is made for the same.
BY WOOD. General Bumintmdent.
, PHILADEMPHIA • AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA.
BL2.— Through and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams.
port and the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant
kllcepingeare on all Night Trains.
On and Wet-MONDAY, 00.44 th.• MA •the Trains on
the Pbllaileap and Erie lEallroad will run aa follows:
WESTWARD. • •
Ball Tr.s.in leases Philadelphia • &00 P. M.
. f 3.05 A. M.
arrives
at Erie ~,,,,, .... , . 8.45 p. Mt
Er j e Evreeetpa i ftif
aveselpids :Jo •• •• •w. • • MOO Noon.
445
" arrives at Erie * ....... . 9 .45 A. M.
'Mantra Mail lejives ... . 1 . 1.10
P.
"arrives at Lock Haven..Wlllismsport 7.46 P. E.
EASTWARD.
M all Trltinienas Erie.. ..... . .. . ...........10.40A. M.
. W4l l „ii . nev't•-• •• •••• •.• • ' 1 1A 0 . -124.
arr, 43:t:g A. if.
Erio Expealeavea Brie. .. . , , . .... • • •.. 4.25 P. M.
i........... 9.50 A. M.
“ arr. at LOU P. M,
LianiraMplareal*T i k u . Haven ti
... . • ..... E
IRalksa .k d B a xg Th r a ja nillad eonnec ei ti Vill . 1111 . ;;;"‘ arre 6.1 1 . 4
Franklin Railway,
_Pagaengere leaving Phliad_elidda a
12.00 td. arrive at Irvinaten at 840 ACM., and OR Oity at
ezo A.
Le a ving Philadelphia at B.OOP, M., arrive at OR 'City at
LAn •
onWarren and Franklin EMI make close-
Lenneetiosul at Oil City with trains for , +Wain and
Yetreleurn Centre. Baggage eh L eaked thron
AII,PRBO • TYLER,
luteneralmuverintendent.
CANDEINT R AND A.D 'A MO
I
FALL
ARRAN OiIANG
E3IENTa. O — P HOURS. '
On and after THURtiDAY. BerloalberiMh. 1867. trains
will leave ea follows:
Mail.. . . • • •• • . • —7.30 BL
.
Atlantic from Vine
,etreet
wharf. s. J.. ...L. .3.4 a Fi M.
Freight, A. M.
JunotiOtiAceetninedsitien to Jaction and later:
mediate stations,. .640 P. M.
Mail.:
TLC:RtfruitNINO-414 .1 1i'A r ruvi
• ....... ........ . Adeline 4D
......... 8.
necommo<lation. •.• a. M.
welt ) w ith,liameinyor,s4 attached :: ••••• . • .. M.
June on Accommodation to Jaeluion.,, u „. .. 643
• DONFIELD ADOI)MMODATIO/1 TRAIN
bra 'Vine Innen_ A. M. and 2 . 111 P. M.
Yoe Er 1410111344, LOO P. M. and Xl5 P. M.
nig pAiLx. ZYglilfter BULLATO•77iIitI4PAIRM, ,THVASPAY, ,OCTOBER 24,1867:
MINKHEAVING jthilLilLtAls- ,-
t HAAT TRUNK . . kl ti t Philo,.
4
-.., ~• • • ~, .. - • el: hia. Li tho; in or Of nrisylvti , L,
Ma., the,'. '' ,• 1•0 l ' newinehanna, - ' Chntiber d • and
Wvoll' . .'.. '... 0 ortba , NestirltVetalldtbninumslas. , :
Winter' -•: .- .. o PaseelEtaviins, Sept.
Pi, .and CalloWhill ..
- ..L,11y -*. - ;., IT . •atillio i llMiniitirs: -,' ' - •• *,'
..Mk t : C1...,'• i - i fditODATIONS.—At VW A. M. for
d • in i .. , • to Stations. '••-• - ' -
• .4, F..: eaVelViiiring l'attlay. , P.: K. aniving tit,-
MO .14 - E Wl5 •.+C .hL,liir :tainting.
, eld.atnt viii. ... .+'• ~: , i -.-••• •. • • -
Lebanon,
Lksig isno Turg7S. • Pine Grove: Tamaqua,
Sunbury, ort:Ebnira,Rochester, Niagara V ..• ,
. Mille°, Allentown, Wilkesbarre; Pittston, York. OariWO,•
Uhambernburg, Etasondown. di•u.thc..-- . ',..- L - s
This' train - cone it 7- itesid . With.the'Hast Pei*
ulvania Rallrosd trains for Allettn,itte.-1 and with the
Lebanon Valley Lain for Harrisbur At..; at Port Clinton
ET Catawisaa R.R. Pains for W Lock Haven.
infra, etc.; at Harrieburgwith Northern Central, Cum
-• and Valley, and Schitylkill and_finertentamt trains
• for Nmtlininherlandi'Willisinspert,York. 'Cliainberaburg,
Ploegrovo, Ac.
An'ERNOON EXPRESS-141*es Philadelphia at FL%
P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Ilarrisburgh. Sko. connect'
lag Mw.
Reading and ColumbhalUdiroad . trains for Col
.
a, Ac.
• POTTSTOWN ACCOMODATION.J—LestveI Pottstown
etti.4s.A.; M., stopping at Intermediate stations; arrives in
Philadelphia at 9.05 Aa.M. leaves
L etPhiladphia .
at 5.55 P. At t arriveitia Po i th lA lt.c * Titft.&oo P. M. • -
READING- ACCOMMODATION,-Leaves. Re ad i ng __at
10
7. A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phil&
11illphia at 10.12 A. 3L • • ..- -L, _ . ' • ~,u ' - ', . • •
Retrardng, leavegildhadelpma at Lo P. M. arrives In
Reading at 7.46 P. BL • ::, .. • , • • • • ' - • ' .
Trains for Philadelphia leave Haritslawg at 8.10 A.
and Pottsville at 9.45 A. K. arriving •in .Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 210 P. M..
L 45
and
P Po : M.
ttsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at. Philadelphia at
• Harrisburg accommodation loaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. 1
and Harrisburg. At 4.10 P. M.•tkoinecting • at Reading
with Aftempon
_Accommodatitin south -: - .at h ip° . P. 1/1./1
-', Arriving in .mllAdolphia at 9.10 P. M.
' Market train,-with a Pasaelager ear attaebet leave*
Philadelphia at 19 ./ 6. noon fgripttsvill p * ,Way ,
Stations; lesiva Pettirellie at 7:A. Bi-. for . .ittllin and
all Way St/Mona:a. :••5 . - • -y , 4, -', :1. ,• 10 . • • -, .- A.
.. •
All the above trains rim ott Wi l i e nh o icurcepted. i
Sunday trains Leave P at & A. M.. and Phila.
delphla at & Ib ,T. H..• leave Ip hia, for Beading at ,
LOO A. M., rom.Ritt - L.lll . AL , , .. - . • :-.
CHESTER' V - - HAILFIVAD. , -.4-Priasatigars . fin':
l i i i k ut i Vip In
t i& ns '
42 tVilit'tillto rei imi ii rj.4.
xi"
wn sit E ,Lr r ;A.7.: and Loork
. - w OM. REHR, FOR P/TTSBURGH ANIDY.
WEST-Learea. New York at • 9A. 51, ILOOsind 9.00
• _211.. Passing Reading At Li A. M..' LW and 10.06 P. M. ,
and connect at utg with Pennsylvania, and North
ern Cantrell Railroad - Trains for Plttslitirgh. Val.
eaf l o eit g ang. MiamspOL Bititimerei; ie. '.. •- ••-, i s •
KIWI= Train leaves Harrisburg, oil arrival •
ji ge ns
of Ponnsviyania Irom,Pittsbuntli, at li anCB.4O
A. Mi.,9.0i P M . Reading at 4.49 and 10.80 A.N.And
LM LW* Lai' • at NewYoe ig ) A.A.atid 4.40
and 5.20 P. hi. , • ars • =Om these trains
.
through between:.Jerse y City. and - burgh.: Without
Mall tniiii for New York leaves Harrisburg it SIT :Pi M.
'fall trainfoCHarrhiLlAvvesNew York at_l2
.Ndon: • .
1301f1nG.,=.1. V B a TIAQAD ainsleave ' •
Pottsville et 7, 11.20 A.; - and 7.15.....7 .? . returning from .
Tamaoua et LSO A.; ISf„,- and L4O and 445 , M._ :. _,- •
RAILROAD.-
Trains
Arm OUSQUEHAN A' RAILROAD.—
Traina Leave Auburn at 72.0 A. M. for,.Pinagrove and liar
risburg, and at L.501'. M. for Pin e•pove and Tremont; re.
turning from flarrishmsat 2.23 P. M: and from ...Tremont
at 7.911 A. M. and 6,25 P. M.
TICKETS.—Through drat-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canedas
Excursion T ikets froM Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate : tallow., good for day only are Bold by
Morning Accoro se plation, Market.- T.raln, Reading and
Pottstown Acco °dation Trains at reduced rates.
Exclusion Ti ets to Philadelphia good for day, only ,are
sold at Reading - and IntiirmMiate • Stations ' by . Reading
and Pottstown Accoinodation . Traits at reduced rates.
The following tickets are.obtainablo.only_at the Office -
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 2.17 S outh Fourth street,
Philad
ng.elphia or of G. A. Nicol s,General Superintendent.
Headi .
commutation Tickets at l per cent. discount, between
smy points desired. for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for gAuendles. between All points.
at It6l 10 each, for fernlike and firma.
Season Tickets., for three, six, nine or twelve months,for
holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clespaymen residing on the line 01 the road, will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and rives to tick.
Ms at halffare.
Excursion Tickets from Piffiedelptdii to principal eta.
tiona, good for Sattirday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of ail descriptions forwarded to all
the above_w_ints from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow street"
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at CIO A. K.
ILO noon, and P. K. for Resy n Lebanon, Harrisburg.
Pottsville, Port(ilinto_ wand all teed..
Mails close at the. • iPWadelp Pee co for all places
on the road and ltd branches at and for the prin:
alma Stations only ULU P. X. z • _ :•2 •
IMEIN A FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AkMY_and PHILADELPIELA
AND ON RAILROAD COM.
PANIPS LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wh arf
Pare.
At Camden and 'tti; .$2 25
t weij,
At BA. 3L;via Camden and Jersey 6.1 express Ma% 3CO
At 2P. Me Gamden and Amboy . , BCO
At 5.00 P. via calindet and Amboy. Ist eh" 926
Aecom. toiesint. 9d clam. 1 81
At 6 A. Id and 2 P, M. for Freehold.
At 6, 8 mail° A- IL , L and 2, 8.30 P. M. for Trenton.
At 6. 8 arid 10 2, 230, 5,6 and 11.80 P.M ~for Borden.
town, Burlington, Beverly and Debsnco.
At 6 and 10 A. M.l, 9, 3.30, 5, 6 and 11,30 P_ for Pidrenc6.
At 6 and 10 A. ki..l. 8...%, A 15 and IL3O P.M. for Edgewater.
Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. , ..
At 6 and 10 A. ki., 1. 5.80. 8 and 11.80 P. M: for Fish Home.
tar - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea tor* leave from fool of
Market street by upper ferry.
Lines from Kensington Depot will leave as follows:
At 11 A. 151., 4.80 P. M. and 12 M. (n.lOO via
Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express
Lines. .. .. ... . . . . . .$8 00
Ate, Ittri 6 a ii:Oil,:*. t itiii, iiii. LiO; i; Y. Er,i6Vd 12 M.
fobaventon and Bnstot „__—_—
At
8 and 10.15 A M., 3.80, 6 and 12 P. M for Morrisville and
- Tullvtown. .
AI elm and 1.15 A. M., 9.80.4.30 6 and IL9 p.m. for Schenck,.
At 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P. 11L for Eddangton. •
At 1.80 and 10.15 A. 21..„2193, 0.6 and lil P.M. for Cornwell!.
Torreadale, Holmeeburg, Tawny, Wissinorcing Brides.
burg and Fiankford, and BP. M. for Hohnesburg and
intermediate Stations__
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LLNES--
from Kensington Depot..
At 800 A. lii., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk, Can.
amiantus, Elmira, 1n ,, .., Owego, Rochester, Bingbamp.
ton. Oswego. - Syracuse. Great Bend,lituotese, Wilkes.
barre. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap- •
At 8.00 A. M. and 380 P.M... for Belvidere,Eas i t , o i n. Lam.
bertville Flemington , dic. The 8.30 P. M. r connect
direct with the train lcaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
Allentown. Bethlehem. dm.
At 5 P. M. for Lamlatit IA, Ille and Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way.
..
At 9 A., M., LSO and 6.80 P.M. Washington and New York
Express
The 6.30 P. M. Line run daily. All others, 'Sunday ex.
rent
I , orLines leaving Kenaington Depot, take the carer on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour lbefore
departuro. 'The Care on Market Street Railway_ runs
direct to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street (lam
will run to connive with the 8.9 J P. M..line.
930 "
1.10 P. M.
MOM
111111
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their Wearing - apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond :8100, except by me•
dal contract.
Tickets sold and B g e checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, 13 Hartford. New Haven:
Providence, N Al . Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, eeter, uffalo, Niagara Falls and.
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 1V Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York, and all important
points North and East. may be procured. Persona par.
chasing Tickets at this Office, can have 'their baggage
checked from residence or hotel to destination. by Union
Transfer Baggage Expreea.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
toot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.30 P.M., vid Jersey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.J0 P. IL and 12
I'. night.
via Jersey City and Reassingt At 10.00 A. M. and UM,
and 5.00 M., via Jersey and W. Phiadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, a 8 A. H. and 2,4 P. M.. via
Amboy and Camden. GAT
x,.. •
EL .
utEE,Atont.
Oct. 2f. 1.587. w
Ar tr Aggg PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE - RAILROAD—
TLME : • TABLE. , 7Coramencing Mon.
day. Sept, 30b,1067. Trains will leave De',ot, corner of
Bread eh•eet and Washington avenue, as foßows:
Way-mail Train, at B.'do A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Badisnore, atopphig at all regular staidons. • CcrnnecUng
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate
Expreea train at 12.00 M. (Sunditits . etleititeil) • for Bal.
tbnore and Washington: • . • •
Express Train at 8.80 P, IL (Sundays excepted), for Bal.-
' timers and Washington, sto ping at Chester. Thurlow„
Linwood, Claymont, W Newport,: Stanton;
Newark. Elkton, North.Eadt„ Charleston.. ,
Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, PerrYmmes, Edgewetid,
Mamolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
• - Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex
cepted) with Delaware IC, IL. lins,=.l3topping• at New
• • Castle, Middletori4 Clayton. Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Amin and connecting .at thisfield
,;with boat for Fortress Dice, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Passau ere for Fortress omen and Nor elk via Bat U.
more will take tho 12.00 . Id. ,Train.„ ‘ yia, Chatfield will
' take the 11.00 P. M. train.
Wilmington Trains stopping at aeirtatiorui between •
.• Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at LIM 4.80, 6.00 and ••• 1160 (daily)
P.M. Tho 4.30 P.M.train connects with the Delawara
road for Milford and intermediate atatione. Tho 6.00 P.M.
train runs to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and &OW A. M. and 4.00 and
li. Bo (daily) P.M. •
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.26
A. hi., Way Mail. 925 A. M.,Lxpress... 2.15 P. M., EX.
press. , 6.85 P. M.; Mimeos. 8.55 P. M., Express,
SUNDAY TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE, leave Blatt
More at 8.55 P. M., stopping at Havre do Grace Perryville
• and Wilmington. Also stole at North-East, Elkton and
Newark to take ..tiAssengers , for Philadelfilila, and leave.
passengers from Washington or Baltimore ,! - and at
Chester tio leave passengers from Washington or. Balti.
more.
Tfirongtitinketa to all points West, Smith and Southwest
may be procured at Ticketoffice, 81580heatnutistreekunder
Continental Betel, where nisei State Roome and Bertha in
flleeptag Care can be secured during the day, Persona
Purchasing tickets at this office can have. baggage
- c P hecked nY at rOddence ! by the Union. Transfer Wm-
. „.
a. their
•• • aF f NN 7Y. Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
CENTRAL.
CENTRAL ItAILROAD.--.Wlnter
Arrangementa. On and after Monday,
Oct. 7th„lN7,the Trains w il l leave ' Philadelphia. from the
Depot of the Went Chester di Philadelphia Railroad.corner
of Mir .W.grst and ChoatnutirtreetraMest Pid/ada.), at 7.45
A. M., and 4.50 P. M. ' t ' '
Leave Rising Ran. at Mg, and Oxford at CZ* M. and
leave Oxford at atts P. M.'. '','
A Market Train vvith,Passetiger Oar attached, will run
on Tuesdays and Prldaye, lowing the Rising Sun at 11.03
A. M.. Oxford atil.gg Md. , and, Bennett at LOC P. M. con.
n " tin g a t n W"t areg JU1P414 1 713 with a Train for Phila.
delitia. We aye and Battudaym train leaving[ hi
ladelphia at LAO P. IL run through to Oxford.
iVg d Tr w a l i t it-iculcidt v g 111 ..___ pt llelaa w at I. i 4G r A. a l i , i i i .. connects at
Bottom, in
Lancaster yg, leavas_Oosoh .800., to
, . connect at M l S . With u M7 l .l9.ltern.oolll Train for Philauel.
"dila.
- a The 'Train leaving ' PhilagelAkis% At ill&P. M. runs to
rassengere allowed he- taii*earilig AiNtrel enti. na
Baggage. AM the Company w il l td in may C.A.ge reepon.
sible fer_an amount „exceedi n g hinidred dollars. =lets
a 'pow contact be mo l ar esalike,_ ,
%
VMS ', i '" ' • 'VIKA bra Sun::
, • .t , _, :‘,4 1 ~'
TKAVELJE*S!, EAUPPAr.
misAviu4s4o aims.
E ES
14-.A.I.LFGOAD LINES.
•
. , FRODI FO OTOF MARKET OTREET, , ,.
(UPPER FERRY), rt
, COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17,1807.
,_'.Trains will leave as follower " ' • r
'For Bridgeton. Salem, Vineland, Millville and interme
diate Stations, at &MA. M , •
Mail, P Passenger.
.., Bier thip4 may 8.30 P. m,
West Jenny, Freight Train leaves Camden at 12.017
00011.
F raga will bo received at Second Covered wzarf be.
lot/Zug @Motif rem 7A. nut:U(IES.. Freightro•
ed before 9'.t ee m. yA lS b i l e gt go forward the same day.
t Dells% No. Squib Delaware avenue.
s s r
TOVVI4 PHILAD ip
E Eir
AND
TAB TIMS TAD An ta
WeiilaidliA MO' I, ISM
ERALANTOWM,_
, Leave PhlWlelflde-V i B,tap 111.12 A. aIL 5.15
e ttlir i tit4; t 3.
7, 1 i04 1 11.20, 9, 10, U. AL, 1.
4. A 6M. , 'lO, 11 ,
The down and the 8% and IM hAt Mau. will
dot atop on the antown Branch.
' ON SUNDAYS.
Leer% PlinedelPhia--9.15 minutes sa
Leave oetruantown-8.15 A. M.
GILESTNUT HILL
Lea ' hia - A 10. 12 - Ewa. ex: 7.1 and
AK,
... ) Leave Chestnut D111=7.10 minntel(B,
_IWO and 111.40 A.
21 , 4 5.40, ILA 8.40 and IS4O P. A
oN SUNDAYS,
LeavePhiLadelphis.-8.16 minutes A. M. ; 2 and. 7 P. M.
Chestnut Hlll-7.60 minute* A. M.; 1240. 6.40 and
31/111 FoR n I X' Ns it HOEhscridM AND NORNISTO•
brave elphia-A, 7.1 i, 9,11.06 A. EL ; 2. 1 416, 6.111.
&IA &06 end 113 , 4 P. AL
Leave Norrhdown-6.4 7.2.4 11,11 A.M. e 34 a: 06. Lis
ON SUNDA
Leave Philadelphia-9A. ALT 7.lkP. M.
Leave Norristown.-7 m
__ A . ,14 6 andAL 9P. AL
/ FOR NA N •
• Leave Phlladslphia-6, 714, 9,11.06 . A. M.; 134.3. 434.634.
R16.8.06_934 and UM P. AL
Leave jftnaytmk-4,10, 734, &90.934. DM A. a I & Elk
1914 9m4 194 24,
ON
Ml;Madelphia--9 A.M.A. m., 216 and 76P.
m+ a&8 Ay e , tr oa rd 258 P. M.
W. 13. - superintendent,
Depot, Ninth sad Green streets,
RARITAN ANDDELAWARE BAY
Railroad.—Resumption of; Slimmer
BRANCH 8111PRIN Travel' to NEW YORE and. LONG
.
, . FARE TO NEW YO R S CO.
FARE TO LONG B LH, 9in __ 00.
EXCURSION ncßiva TO LONG BRANCH, good for
one weeNa 00.
Tbron without change of gam to Long Briknoh4 4 .o
Four, A HALF HOURS. • ,
On and after Monday, May 15th. 557 . the Express line
will leave Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A.
M. Returning, leave New York from Pier 32, foot.Al
Mane street, at 11.15 A. M., and Long Branch at 12.56
The Saturday 4.16 P. M. train for Long Branch is dig.
continued;
, .
FART FREIGHT LINE MR NEW YORK.
Freight left at the Warehonse, No. 820 North Beware
avenue, before 6 o'clock P. BC, will reach New York early
next morning.
Rates low and quick time uniformly made. Way
Freight Train leaves Cooper's Point at 9.80 A. K.
Tickets or New York and Long Branch can hejprocured
at the office of the Philadelphia Local Exprees
628 Chestnut street.
R. 11. CRIPMAN, !tient, =North Delaware avenue.
mygtfii W. B. 13NEEDEN & CO,. Lessees.
FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, to Wilkeabarre, Nakano;
City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements', perfected this day, this road is
rumbled to give increased despatch to merchandise con
alatned to the above named points.
Goode delivered at the Through. Fre ht Poppet,
S. E. cor. of FRONT' and NOBLE Streete,
Before SP. M., will reach NVilkeebarre, Mould Carmel,
Mahanoy City, and the other stations In MahanoY and
Wyoming .alleys before 11 A. of the succeeding day
ELLIS CLARK. Agouti"
CA3IDEN AND BURLINGTON.
County Railroad.—On and after Mon
day, October nit, 1867, trains will
leave froth foot of Market street (Ripper Ferry) for lifer.
chantville, Moorestown, Dartford, Masonville, Haines
tort, Mount Roily, Smithville, Evansville. Vincentown,
Irm,, /Edwin and Pe.tri lm be T nto u n KN at ris ilie A. M. apd , 4.80 r . M.
Leave Pemberton 'at 7.55 A. M. 'and 2.05. P. ?if. ,
Leave Mount Dolly at 8.17 A. M. and 2.27 F.
Leave Moorestown at 8.42 A..M. and 2.53
ocs3.ti • . (7. SAILER, Sti.ertatandent.
LIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
, OF .
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1887,
ea / 553,14G 13.
. sans
ts2o6,4ai /10
itrued EituThuL
UNSETTLED CLAMS.
emu
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
t 55,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary PoWee on Liberal Terms
DIRECTORS.
G*°.
W.111°1111."
Tho.e.
T s ° l E ' s e
N l l; G Vl Li gnan t. ckgr*". Fr Ge" F l e . Fai r d W m Aer . c Le co ile, D.L
Isaac Lee,
311.3. mais.ma eIErMIE GEO s . TER. FALE 3
seer N B, V B e it ry ceW pm eedd tena. en Pre"aL L
fa
pROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF
"Tie. 111 SontbFOITIITII street,
INCORPORATED. BdMAMA
APITAL. PAM AW .
Immune* on C Lives, by Yearly Pr P emium. /N ; or by 6,10 or
so,rear premium's, Non-fortoiture.•
Endowmenta,payable at future age.or on Prim &MIMI
by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiuma—both
Non-lorfoiture.,
Annuities ranted on favorable terms.
Term Policiee, Children's Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the sectitily
Litz
business
peld-up Capital, will divide - the entire Profits of the Lifs
business among its Polls holders.
Moneys received at and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts. and to set
Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and to
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of this Commonwealth or of any person or persona, or
bodies politic or corporate.
. .
13amnel R. Shipley. DI:RECTOR& Haines,
Joehua H. Iderrhir. . , , T._Bro
Richard Wood. • 'et' Wm.
Richard Cadbury.. William lier.
Citadel . Coffin. • •
IllibiEn R. RHlPM fant. ROWLAND PARRYActuary.
,•
THOMAS WiIiTAROIL D..• - .7, B. TOWNSEND.
cold§ Medical, Dft..a,liner. Legal Adviser
pHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA .
DELI
Sit ORPORA'FELI 18M•-CHARTER PiERPEUAL.
No. 224 Walnut street r opealte the Exchange:
In addition to Marina and Inland Insurance this Com
pany insures from lone or damage by Fire, on liberal
terms, on buildings , merchandise , furniture, lac., for
limitei l i n te u f a i . ods, and Permanently on building. by deposit
( S r : Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty
_years, during which all kisses have been
promptly adiuslM, andlat
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge. ' David Lewis, •
N. B. Mahon'. , , , : Benjamin Biting..
John T. Les, Thos. IL Powers,
William B. Grant, .. A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Lolunan, Edmond GaaWlom
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox.
Lawroace Lewin, r. Louis (3. Norris. _
10BN R. WUCHERER, Freildent.
5............... f
ammo. Wizoox.
A AIERIVAN FIRE INSURANCES COMPANY. INCOB.,
.41. poratedlBlo.—Chater perpetual:
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia,
Flaying a huge paid-up Capital Mock and -Surplus hi.
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dwellings, stereo, furniture, merchandise, vessels
Allpo and their cargoes, and other personal propel' ,
losses liberaUy and i g u ira adjud.
'Eh t r
omsa ft Marsh. . • jambs R Campbell.
John Welsh, • Edmund G. Dutilh,,
Patrick Brady. arles , 7. lT P B o Ultneys
JOLui T. Lewis. . ' John P :' orris.
ethe I M
_ . TROhLkl3 R. ,
Ammar C. L. Glmsnronn. Secretary. •
FIRE INSIJRANCE, , 13X.C/AJSIWEif.Y.--araffi PENN.
sylvania Fire Ineuranoegempany—lntorporated 1i
—Charter PetPOttitif — r} l o.:l4o Noinat streetoPitoftild WO
nendonce Square: • - $ . $. , , , , .
This company, faitiradO:lnicnvi to . ,the ty for
over forty Yearn. ooh Win awing loos or dam
by fire, on I'IIIMA or rrivato ilimpa,aithar perma nent
or for a limited nme. Alpo. on Furniture. Stooks of
and Merchandise generailic on liberal ierm i a
Their Capital, t with a largo eutp alYpiid, la in.
vetted in a mo at ' mann_ ,or which enable , Weal to
offer to the Maur ' ' doubted atituiritY In the taw of
• ten. au k ECIOES. • • .
Denial Smith, Jr .. 1 John Daryeratairj
Alexander Neuron; Thomas Smith.
Isaac linzeihurek - yi,,A ry tmwie.
Thomas hobian,_ ..• ' ' 'J. - dfilingliamrell..
Daniel HAddock.jr. • •
DANIEL. BBLITTL. Jr.. rreaddent
Wmfaan O. Caoanar.s.., Bninnalv. .. . • .
YEFFER,
.90N FMI3 rNBI3RANOE COMPANY OF PHI.
eli ladelphia--OhiCe. No. Ilf. North Fifth street. nest
Market street.
Incorporated by the Leghlataire of Permaylvania. i pp,
tor Perpetual. Capital awl Arattll4o.o6o. oNiake i a"
ranee against Lena or M=o eon Pu blic or vet.
enildkr, Furniture. 0. , awl oratywiltiie. o,
ievara b George Er etz. ' : , ..., . 1 • frecirck Doll.
. Atiguat C .: . mer) I_ dar.4 , 1 5 00, •,!
John F. Beloterlinf l , i ; =wen ,
llen'rroomner, .
~, , ) , MardAter. ..
Chrlatophorif .. _ ... ~;
~,_ . _
__ ~
Frederick Staaae. =. , , , , Meier' La
an. Pre et.
1
` 1°1384 Irui - , •13,10)190. BP&l'VtLoddeni
JOB:NAPA ' t tlrkol/1141,4140, Vice Preaideol.
' Foram. E. CorzMniii WeiltrYi .
, nalLA 4 STUTICIAA, co ow
' tin w•wwl 6 4 P'Mont"
Oglie0;14. /d. some TAO mull Walnut steiEldlii46dl
00 $
uRANcEs .
vimbh cargo bamaiir. )
n r i N fr t h a t tmhp of the 1 1 110114
on goods,by river. Mud. lake and 1 ita e mintste. to an
PAM of the
• Num INSURANCES
On MertbandLse generally. _ •
• On Stores. Dwerliffinswne. •
ASS OF ThE COMPANY
(member 1. 1866. _
11104000 United States Five per cent. Loan:
IPo,ooo ow IX)
oockooo
114030 ionised 6711;I:OaL.
• United eta • . . moo
10 pee tree Los n.
Treasury botts. ouzo oo
loco«) city or pbutoelpills six Par cent
Loan fevempts).. . . . 115.684 60
KOOO State of ' .“10f:
Loan. e . • HMO 00
48.030 State of Penn
' itYlVaiii Ai per oellG . • MAIO 00
84000 State of New s;; ;;;;; Cali:
Loan . • 50,7171 00
14000 PennsylViiiiiil6inidiiiiiiris-lidiagiigi's
8 per cent. Bonds. 1000 00
6.030 Pennavirania - liailiiiiirsec;Zini
_gage 6 per cent. 80nd5.:....... :. . 114.260 00
: .Weetern Pennsylvania Railro ad BLI •
per cent. Bonds (Perna. IL R. guar
'Anton). • . MAO CIO
4000 State of ' Tenni:fat; .Five. per cent
... . .. Immo° ;
7,000 Slide of Tennessee Six per cent. Loan. CM 00
14000 800 shares davit Germantown Gas
Company. principal and interest
Guaranteed by the city of Plniader
ohm. ... . 18000 7.160 148 thane moot 00
road ComPanY. .. • 4 258 216
s.mo 100 shares stock Yeai
Railroad ComPan,E 8.960 00
14000 80 shame stock .rnuanelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Company. 10,000 oo '
1111.900 bowls on Bonds and Mortgage, mat
wan on edty propeuly .... .. ......... 185,000 00
1.046.060 Par.. . ....*1.070.980
Cost. 111.. ,
Real Wats.- •mu m
Wm 00
/teteivatilefo . in made....
. Imam 29
Balance due at Agencies — Premiums en*Za
rine Polldes—Aecnied Interest and other
debts due the Company. .. KM 9a
Scrip and Stock of sunAt u :/nnoran . ca and ether
Companies. 84179. ted value.. • • • 1, 980 00
Cash in ... . .. —.4416
"In -447 . _
- 4.426/12)
$14401421 M.
market value.
'This being a agar entered" the ear la assumed an the
. •
Thomas C. Hand., nom Blom • •
John C. Davie, William G. Boniton.
tund Sender., , Edward Ditriington.
T eop_hilus Pauldlmg. 11. Jones Brooke. • •
Jo B. Penrose. Edward Jan e,
James 'Praintaley . Jacob P. Jones,-
Henry C. Dollen. Jr.. ' James B. Warland
James C. Hand, Joshua P. Eyre,
Wm. C. Ludwig. • Spencer 3PlloWne,
Joseph IL nee. 'Jacob Rtgel.
George Leiper, Georgeßemadort.
Hugh Craig,, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor, A. D. Berger, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes. 13, T. Morgan , Pittsburgh.
THOMAS C. HA N D President.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President
Timmy Liriaraint. Secretary. dete.tuol
MEE RV . ..LANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelpina.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Offic eCAPlT. No. 808
AL W.s3oo , alnut street.
• 00). •
Insures against lose or damage by ,FIRE, on Houses
Stores and other Buildings, 11Wted or perpetual, and on..
F'nraiture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country. •
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAM.
Assets . . .91.398,196 69
Invested in the following Seetiritlea, viz.:
Firer. Mortgage on City Property, well secured-8120,600 00
United States Government Loans ........ ....... • ‘199,01* 00
Philadelphia. City 6 per cent. Loam. ... . . 60,(A)
Pennsylvania 668,000,000 6 per cent Loan.—" 111,030 (9/
Pennsylvania Miroa.d Bonds. first and second
Mortgages 35,030 00
. 0
Camden and Amboy Rtairoad ComPanY's * Per
cent. Loan 9,000 CO
Philadelphia and Fe•ding Railroad ComPanra
6 per cent. Loan... _ LOOO og.
Huntingdon and Broad Top . 7 'per can t, mart..
gage bond!. . . • . . . ..... . 4,560 00
County Fire Ins uran ce Com pan y's 1,050 oo
Mechanics' Bank Stock. .
. .... 4•000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvinle Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. RIO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Pldhidelphias
Stock .. . . .......... 750 CO
Cash in .... ... ........... 7,865 59
Worth this date at market raise,.
DIRECTORI3.
cum.
Tinsley.
i ß i er ar ia d Y 'Mari
Win. Musser, .
Samuel Blenheim. Charles Leland.
IL L. Carson, Thomas IL Moore.
Isaac F. Baker, • Samuel Castner.
Wm. Stevenson. Alfred English.
James..
Youne.
nn &ennui
clam. TINGLEY. President,
Tnoscas C. .4 ,
Pnrirsigurar.a. Deem , ber jal-ta.th.e.tf
ASSOCIATION OP PHILADF.I.
phie.' Office. N 0.84 .N Fifth street. Timor.
- A waded March
_,SI7 MO. Insure Build/
nonsehold Furniture and Merchan
f o ormatZ li tnn n Lon by Fire (in the Olt/
--- Statement of the Assets of the Association
ppublished !iitzzle h. nor e 7 2. lth the provisions of an.Akt of
Assembly
Bands and Hostig:ls: Property in the City
of Philadelphia o __swum . 0
Oround Rents (in P 0,148 al
Seal Estate::..
U. B. ygabi loan 45.050 00
(lash in 44,N52 58
$1.085.0 83
TRurriEta
Wm. IL Hamilton. Levi P. Coate.
John Solider. Samuel Sparhawl4 -
Peter A. Keyser. CharlesP. Bower.
John Philbin. Jesse Lightfoot.
John Carrow, Robert Shoemaker.
George L Posta Peter Armbruster.
Joseph B. Lynd
.TL B TON President,
SAMUEL SPARHA *K. Vice President..
WIL T. BUTLER. Secretary
INCOME FOB UV
806.004
TITHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF.
I flee, No. Ile South Fourth atreet, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
In 101, for indemnity against low or damage by are, ez.
cineively.
CHARTER z , PIIRPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to insane
buildings, furnitnre,merchandime, duo., either permanently
or for &limited time, against lees or damage by Are, at the
lowest raillatbristrtentadth the absolute safety of, its cos
tamers.
Lowe adjusted and gaid with f i ll s possible despatch.
Chas. flutter. • Andrew EL Miller.
Henry Budd. James AL Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Renate,.
Joseph Moore,
George Mecke. Mark Deft.' Muller. Jr "
J. fIUTPER. President.
Britzsant F. Hoscatzir, Secretary and Treasurer.
AtERICAN MUTUAL I:NM/RANCE COMPANy,....
-CLOtEco Farquhar Building. No. 928 Walnut street, Ma
rino and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Womb. Car
goes and Freights to all garb of the world. and on goodie
on inland transportation on rivarareanals. railroads. wadi
other conveyances th roat rellnitedo.
CRAIG ant-
MUER CHLI.M9 iltraddinst.
now= J. inkgeollic •
William Craig. . — Wm. T. Lowber.
Peter Callon. J. Johnson Brown.
John Dallek./r.. Samuel A. Rulon.
William IL Merrick. Charles Conrad.
Mee Dale% Henry L. Elder.
Beni. W. Richards. B.Rman Morgan.
Wm. M. BHairdalle Pearson O&M.
Henry tt, , Jalo
A NTIMACPPE INS - OE COMPANY.—CHARTEBI
A
PERPETUAL,
Oflen, o. 8U WALNlfTstreet, above Ord, Philad'a.
Val insure aainst Loss or Damage by Fire, on Bala.
tags, either perpetually or for a Limited time.
,HoueuMohl
Furniture and Marsala:Wm generally%
Also, Marine Insurance on Veiseb4Uargoes and Freight'.
Inland Insurance toll aria of the .
Union.
D R
Wm Esher; Peter Bleget.
D. Luther. J. E. Baum.
Lewis Audenzied. Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakb3ton. John Ketchum.
Davie Pearson. John MEL
FS M, Vice geldent,
Jeattu.thoga.
Wa. M. Slam Secretary
LIMIER I t. NBURANON COMPANY. NO. 4o GMESTNOT t
str" himermiPm
FIRE AND IN iz l k t ro ND. INBUAANOE.
Francis N. Duck. lohn W.Everman.
Charles , Richardson. Robert R. Potter.
Henry Dew* Au). Keealer,Jr.,
Robert Pearce. E. D. Woodruff.
P. B. ce. Chas. Stokni.
Goo, W est, floe. Ms.
V tary CITIRE I N C OM n AnddsI
w. Daemon..
FARE TO WILMINGTON 15 CTS.
Cu" Swan en $405, 10 CTS.
ty.4 . .... L OA end after TUESDAY Oct . tot. the '
PLoarnere Ariel end Felton Will leave Chest
, rewt Street Wharf at 9A. M.. end 8 F I VIII.
Itettirninoeavea 'Wilmington at 7A. M. and 1188 l i .
Dy
Fare to Wilmington 15 cu.: Exeuralon 'ricke ts. 85 etet
Fare to Cheater or nook. 10 cis. 0c1.11a4
eA4l,s=ll‘ FXLL—ARI-ANUEMBNT.
OIANGE OF HOUR.
:41111"61111111111111° On and atter Wedueeday, October 211;
the etetnner ELIZA IL4NCOX will leave her dock. eeeond
wharf 'hove Arch stroct.Fhltadelphithot 10 A.M. and . Aso
P. Id. Reterning, Will leave WiltalngtoP,Del at 7
and 12.45 P. Id. L. W. BURN&
eeZl43 captaiel.
UP TDB Ri ' —ells , It .
riollls to Bnrlington...fael Brizgl—Tdech
frig each way at 'Alverto4`xoti•eaditlo
•AndalufkA and Beverly, The eitletidid liteitmoOitt JOH.
A. WAm , JER leavee Cheetnnt i oect wharf
at
.2 o'clock, P. M. Returning. leaves Brigtol id 1
A. M..
FA re 2;.. etc. egeb way. Exenrain. 40 aft. , „ win
. - • -
tha"---cirOicr; IMBOUS
nyncir.thr, Tnlfpe, tuoucßs.,:taicifEue,
cia.l.lc.cw-ohT .
;„ srumit4Arm.
EXCURXIONS.
--- laouTtOvfxrufAl..
FLOWERING ROOTS
(X1;0147.. : N B. ALI:T.II9ON „
• • • Svc d (iJovesto Warohotuse,
uzd 1113 Market otreck - x
.I'l.4lndtitihis4 _Fs,'
,•,.
IN Tilt sup.REmmtua•OF I T ANNSYLVANLV
for the Easternolirtrict.. upti . ', - ' ‘, .., • ,
• . B. A lt, 24 r Ot 4 4 . . ` 'L .''
,_ , .
nir, PITTBI3UROJI ND,STEUSEI*.
ROAD COMPANY et' - al4' ef ' JuntiarV ' erm '
No. , 49. - ~ 1,,, ...,•,n, ..
~,,,, ,z t ; ;;
... _.., Whereas, The Pittabnr h arid lornYille:Rellrplit •-•
~.. veinPanY, tee w age g b rita r the fink day Of"'
a• ea sr
_.o,klivs o t, A- L.1. , 1M13, EMS, Ally, reeo S., did gigarriniaign!.r t .
Hug convey Unto' 'Thomas AMMO, • kb B 4 1, : , ,,
assigns, the whole of the railroad, toget her ""c• ' •
the
e hf r r n eA
bi t r a i l
i r da.
t fidy oni,a r e we,
a theahyt 4
depots, °Pun . at linbinldings situate - ketWeeltradtAt • ,-;
S a t t attr tho oir C v l i tT eri o r r a, Pitts hithe ottr it t o tt un p ;
...'_.
sten, lathe State,' , .. ' I , !‘ sr ..e3
sylvan a, and ." alio all , the property • Mtitl, . '
and all the tent, *tomes. income and 'profinve .-1 . ` 1. : ''.` , tr •. vn.',
Company, thereafter to be derived to them. f; ; ~°, •I 4 '
of, or travel on theireald read, or any part I - 0 ". " I ' ;' :
' also an the cars, engines,. loconiotiVestlendertg. -.. ' •
.„, ,L '..
other things used in the a nd audmuttukAgerit_"fflx I-'
, aaid railroad, to lawn and to hold ',an and glit.Z. J "L. ~,,'"
estate, lieredltaments'and menthes hereby' grefitelig lu r **--''
tended. 14i to .13e, With the . apprtenancm,,,,o salitqy
ThomaeXcElratb ' his heirs , rzeetitors, adfeitt nt.'s ~
his aticeentorsenti ;coigns. and to .the: survivpr and strglet 1;
yore of them and totheir heirs, executors, adminteMsr
and aeSigna,ifri plot neverthe4o. fir the benefit' 0 '', '
holders •of :Ddlide:of the said Company, to theametntt . ', )....il
one million of dasns, viz.: one thousand MAO* for mails; ..•,
thousand dollars el l pf even date with the 'Ma 'Mint: , II
gage,landior the 'securing, the mune w ft lotbgt,prttP.,. ,fl
cipal monoye ther respectiVety mentioned.andlntereet;
thereafter to scent thereon. And 'whereas, It 'WIN pta., .:.•
Vided la the Bald rinos..tnat - any other real
situate as aforesaid; an prop estate wherever e,a.„, -
..,,
Which allOtiM 'or migh t based, end , all ntitore4.:..:
mentn th .t tnightthereltn,e,. , Made by-the aahrnin ..,
burgh _iind. Steuberetill .lia oa'd Lompany during
continuance of 4 the s C'nuirtgalletlalninfil. be drisafted.l.-
held and taken tube Part ei tiK e tt?rtgagelP t irmSs 9 ' • •
And icherecta. BY
_a . deer?' en 01,md...Y, liipteme
Court of Peimsrleaniaan theirlitriregentwedchaladi miens ',°l,:.
declared tbat the., said triertgage,:n *it Itiltt i npms.
the railroad,' Mlle, trent - nisei, Ord , income, esussees'',
and premises therein mention etre trier - II; ~
and it was ordered that on default ( being aY.
Pittsburgh and . fiteubenville NailroadAC .in ~...
payment within the period fixed bythar .1.,.. - , efs,. "."
amount ascertained to be Ilue, %ad nityab , re , . , ' 7 ,;: , ,..r.; .i.,,
secured .by the said mortgage tMe It ST. .. , , '.• , ',1
'estatterpremises, appurtetra i le l esanddltalte . . ' ".. (0'
by the said mortgage, inclit g alltheneta — r gllls , ;I; e'C
ft
interest, claim and dointral of the MlC.Pitts . . . _.' ': I , ''' /
' Steubenville Railroad Comnany, off Intha i . .. 4,.; .„,: 41:
.the railroad operated and' eat t e ,attlA*, , A ,„44'
~•....
through their lessees in the Stade 0 Wett .11 . . . A' 11,, ~_l9,ti,
tween the boundary Line of. theStateLPottils9 V - Isirss . it fi
the easterly end, and the river Ohio a , thh wedefr•ont, ~
which paned to the said Thornaa Bic th..aniblarilar at,
force of the terms and intent of the said,ittortgage, li t
be exposed to silo by public T endue , oronterWan ";t3 '.'
tire lot in- the - tar of Pittehurgh,hy.the stao . . .3 . 14
McEirath, to Whom all needful authority fort t. !. . , 0,
was thereby given, upon the terms and condi ' • ti 4t*'
mentioned and ;hereinafter. set fo.'lynd uttered% , - . '.t , 51
fault has been made by the said Pitts ,gh inn stenfxi2.
vitro Railroad Company in the pa ant its aforesitioror . Ai
. the said amount. Arms therVare, math*: hi; Imre givars , la
that under and by virtue of , the said,. deem t 6 Id, i.
~ Thomas MeEtratb,therein nitined,Will;ott Ati ..,,',.1 ~
• the sixth day of November, A. D.1567..at 1,2 o , hi. at
the Courtliouse in the (aye( Pittsburgh. expose to pnblle
salt by venduo or outcry, the Whole of the railroad, to.
gether with the lands,depots. depot grounds - and buildings.
situate between and at the termini of the reliever of the
Pitteburgh and Steubenville Railroad Cmpaorthst i.
City or. Pittabnegh, and the , ' boun d ary • i e*er ~ .
the State of West Virginia, ,in the- ton es or ..- •
Allegheny and Washington , in t h e tote of , entul a tra. •: '
nin, and also all the property and fronchMes, A. the
tolls, issues; inceme and . prate. Of the. said lieMtant„ r. '. I '
derivable from the use of or travel on their geld go ad, or
any part thereof, and also all the cars, euginetre9lns"
fives, tenders, homes, or other things used In the. amuse
or management of the said railroad, amiable allthe'estate. , )•...
right,title,intereat,claim and, demand of thetuddComprmy.
of and in that portion of the railroad operated. and rimer' I '
the said Company through their lessees In the :Staniar ~ I . •
West Virginia, bet ween , the boundary line of theStateet ,
Pennsylvania, at the easterly And• and. the rlvet.Qhfoll . ,
the westerly.end, which passed to the artitiThomaa , MC
r:tth under and by force of the terms eadintent of.the ottgmortgage. ' -
;'' •
And peneraily, all the lands, rights of way, rallWays..
rails, bridges, culverts, trestle•works,buildinm structures. ...
machine stations , , depots, depot gronnde,k,heredita.. ..•
mots an , 'appurtenances, personal estate of every klad z
,
and descidiom corporate rights and franchises granted,,
assigned and conVeyed by the said Mortgage. or intended
so to be. '
~ • , • • '
. The railway above described, as situate in the countiei
of Allegheny and Washington, In the. State of :Penturvl.
nude, begins on the south sido of the Washington, turn.
pike road, in the borough ,of South Flasher onithe ~
south side of the Alonongabele river, opposite eVity . .of . -
Pittsburgh, at its, point of connection with the - ttsburgti
and Steubenville octet:Wm:ref the-Pentaylitarda Railroad.
and extends fore distance of about thirty throe , mileettcr: .:.
the western boundary lino of the Sta_,,te miters+ it. connects
with the ra il road in the State of West Virginia. above .'..
referred to, which latter railroad extends from the,'teld ...."
point of connection threih, the State of West, Virginia; to
a point near the eastwa y side of the Ohio ever; nearly',
opposite the town of Ste n ermine, in the'Stateof ()blatant' ' • ..
' there cormectswith a railroad crossing the. Ohio: river. Ott"
the bridge there constructed. •_: . .: .
. . • i TERMS OF BALE. -,, , •.,-,. .• .
The property will be struck off to 'the h i ghest and neat,
bidder, upon hie signing the conditions of sale, :121 - •
five thousand dollars of the purchase money :Manias d.. ,
in cash, and the balatice within twenty days th
-Provided, however, thatif the purchaser orpurchasentante • - .
the holders ef bonds and matured collifitubpi i etMw.. .
secured hythe,,aformaid, first mortglank 0 • day, -,
receipt to the said Themes MeEleith for An , ii. ,
~
said balance, of purchase money, Parable onthes d '
and matured couMins; or tither,. t he' attar MIUMIteetOMPC ''.
for to be considered as paid in oath on sconuntofit
zt aiss
purchase moner„the said bends or_coupottl to he de pp in t ..
at the time of such receipt to the said . Thomas - Mn
..
and to be returned by him. to the. holden! afterthe; . ,-. •
dend thus receipted for shall have been endorsed therecatr
the accrued interest on the artid`coupotut froth the date , of
their maturity, to be added to the PrinelPal in estimating
the dividend payable thereon. -In ease the homeof, sate.
arc not complied with by the bidder to wbomtifeirMer
has been struck off, the next highest bidder„at_tne. Inge. . .
who shall have Atgu,Dl the conditions' thereof, IsbellAi ~.,
the, option of taking the property at his bid, upon p -
or accountingin the- Manner aforesaid for . the.lueeeri , .
thereof, within ten days after the,expitation of theafore, .. •
- said twenty-days ftomthedarof stile.,------ --- --..-----.---
When the purchaae money shall have.been paid, 'or re.
ccipted. for, and the sale,conlinned by the-Court; the; said
Thomas McElrath will execute and deliver to the' Pur-
chaser or purchasers a good and sulllcient deed 'or deeds
conveying the preudaes unto him ortheminit j eiali e.
.. .. .. MA.n.
atiMitli, • lot. . - , . . . .
~ . e.
X6.1/4 69
403.074
_ ,
IN THE: ORPHANS' C U .FOR. 211.E.D1TY- AND.
County of Philadelphia:--Estata of , ALEXANDER
H. JULIAN,' deceased.—This Auditor appointed ,by the
c
ourt to audit. mettle aid adjust the third and final '
count of TROMAI3 T. MASON and WILLIARR. REM-
PkilLL. Executors of the last Will and 'Testaltent of
ALEXANDER E. JULIAN, deceased, rind to 'Vool'44lll+.
tribution of the balance in the , hands of the necountlaiN
will meet the parties interested for the purpose.otide - •
appointment, on Thursday, Noccinberlth, at 4 o'cloelt r-
,tt his office, No. 212 South Fifth Street, 1u• the 'city' ef ,, b ,
Philadelphia.. . • • • ' '
0c24,26,28,80,n0v10 JAMES LYND.Auditor.j
EIASTEILN. DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.'66:—.Oe.
In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the 23d dear ot%Onfr
tober, A. D., IE6I.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of lds appolntl l : •
as It2Firliel. of JERMI IA Li M. G ALE, of the of e ' OCk"
adelphia, in the county of Phlltidelphia andAtata" f
Pennpvlvaniu within said dlOttict, hattimen ik
Judged' bank riipt upon his oWn.. - petitlOn,' . l:T...tho -1110,114.
Court el said District. • ; •
. GEORGE TUCR,EIt:, BillllAf, Asaiate r '
o. 524 Walnut atneet.,' ' •
To the creditors of mild bankrupt. • •0t.244t.' t-
THE
DRITRICT COURT , FOR TIM CITY ANDI County of Philadelphia .— SAMUEL BLU'it. HENRY'
RA LI and JOSEPH Env trading as BLUM, RAU 46 . 004.
yo. 'HENRY C. attoLAB6,r: June weR,1867. r
No. 13.—The Auditor appointed by the Court:to•wetzablite,. l ;
the fund arising (rola the sale under, the aloys(w . Mmillt
attend to the duties of hie apuointitiont, on INlOnds,y,the
4th day of November next, at 4 o'clock P.M.,' at 0 OffifiK
No 708 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. when • .
and where all persons interested are required to present
their clahrui or be debarred . from. coming in upon aid
fund.• ''.JOH.ii#o - .111,
Auditor...,'.
' •
oelft.lot
IN ORIIIANE1! COURT• FOR THE AND
1 County of PhiladelPhis,-Eettite of JAMES CABBY.
deceased. Th6Ap_diter appointed by the Court to
audit. settle' and adjust the account of 'RELTItiON'.
GOR3fAN,rutor of.- the last will; and( testament
of JANlEtik''' MOW, deceased, and to , report , dis
tribution o the balance .in the bands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
PlitPose of his appointment, on Monday,' the 4th day of
Ncmernber,lBi7, at 4 o'clock. P. at his Otlic% No.
619 Walnut street, Room No. hi, in the City of Pldladel-•
phia. cc 22.tu th tir
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE , car AND r,
Coupity of Philadelphia—Estate of JOHN siu.armat.
The Auditor atreointod by the • Court to audit. ••
settle and adjust the account of CAROLINEOI4ENTZ„
Administrittrix of the eetrte of JOHN A3CHERER.
deceased. and to report distribution of the huhu:mein the ,
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties 'intertated '
for the purposes of his appointment, on iiionday,October,,
28th, 1861, 8t 3 o'clock 31.. at his °Rice,' No. =1 South,
Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. ,
J. GRANVII,IIE 14E40%
ocl7•th,atu,Stf • Aualtott
_
TN TIIE ORPIIANB' COL7RT FOR THE = CITIMANEtr''
county of .Phliadelplua.—Eatate of JOMICFI4IIaI%R.
deccared.--Thc Audit% appointed by the Court tei andtt„'
Fettle and adluet the eecond and ijossliae4otlikEtiTar e "I-i
Pli EN A. CALDWELL and IiENRY C. VOTTiokt, • F A xe.
adore of the &tato of JOHN POTTER, deetamseirlivietti ,
report dintribution of the balance in, ,the hands atbe ac.
constant, will meet the parties hstereateit for this , - &rote
of his appointment, on 1 hurrday. October Iliat,,A, • .
et 4 o'clock P. M. at the °Mee of WILLIAM '
Er 9.. No. 104 South Filth street, Room:l , lP.M 4the el of
Philadelphia.
I,IS ; FHE OF SATURN US DESTOUE'r, DECEASED.—
Letters Teattunentary upon the eatate of SATURNUS.
DE:UM:ET, deeeamad, having, been granted to the under-
Fjord, all pereona obted to mild eget° will make pay
ment, and thoec having dolma against the samo will pre-
Fent them to JOLIN , R. ESTOURT, J. RINGGOLD WM.'
31ER, Rxecutors, No. Chestnut street. or 11 GUILLOC,
their Attorney, No. 618 Walnut street. 0017-044 • ,
T ETTER HENRY-INISTRATION-UPON THE
.1.1 tate of F. REBERTON, deo , d.: having been I
granted to the undersigned, all pireona indobtod to the • ;-
said
corner: estate will make payrnent, and those having clangs:
will present them. to ROST., G. WHITE. 8921 oOust
street. or to Ms Attorney, GEO. JUNEIN,Jr., S. E. crner
of Sixth and Walnut streets. , sale. •
NEW' ei/2111,14u.a21.11UPr11sh
. ..
TUST READY—BINGIIAM'3 LATGY.G: , L. . : ;,,
er Now. Edition .-- A Grammar of the ~ /.01 , errn t fl , 1 , „
,Por the use of Schools. With ererciees_'sindliteosi , , , 77 . ti ~,,
By William rfblitha,m. A. m.. 1311.1 4 , i40 1 ,1;,... , -- • ';. i4 , ,;
ham School. . .. -
The Publishers pleasure 41 . , it:a* . ,
:and friends of klduostion generauy, l$ se ,'. ••new , (4l , •:: :, i
•of the above work is now roadAntid . .: 1 .. 1 . 4 ~
examination of the same, anootM:,,i - .. wi , , . .. ~:.. ~.
works on the same subieet...., (kg?„ -• II •.? • ! , . ". 5, .. : b 0:..• , ...
Teachers and SuPerintexideor Oro . : : Or ',, pwwe.
at low rates.
Price till SO
Published bit . : '. ". ..It It' t.ITLEIt di Ca. .
, , ' ' • ' ."
' *.' *'• *- / 8 7 Alittil. Fn' , dreh
~'.. , • -,.., .. ~• hili del P
• 'And for sale'bY 800 . .fi l,. •'Oni-; ik ';;' y „ ; n y
Y 1 017 4T l'.°1•1 . ': • ...
I ' 4 . j •• ' ` '. 1 7. At tu - 141 ' 2 4.1. FE. . 4 /1 4 1,.'1
••nti' l '!" "Will # Ntlit I.llr, • Bittotts .. 3 - . :,... 4 4
TUE sat 411, , •,_ ....,
.4i n ..,s= , .• ~,-,,,,, f ri ~ 14. .k ,
..,I , T?'
, Tfik . , , . '..Z.ijk •t : 'l4O//eni7Vtii:4MrA
.I . V .
TllT.iii iir (Li , q• o : y.r• lie ,'- ;.. - 41% , 4 , 00:
' Cilt4 • , si•Jrt - Bs•••• el: : tf. 4, te10g,...`'.:'.. '
~Gosie jibe .. 0.• : el , er'Mpien -- Toni4mit,
„;, ~ , : -- , ',- ~
(jro OW Wb0V1 , 34 WM . ...., ~,,.,.., ~., ~ , 5 i. ..1.,A . ,; ~.,,,,,,...
411 e New . lie tektmeomAilear
~ ,., ' N,,,
'.•
: „,_''. . : . - -,i '''-'-'• ''''. ' ''4 - 4inti.B..iti
sl i er
'sess,tf,' ': ,•1.:.- , ~ ,,, 50t, , , , b,1•„.,-'...'', ,. ., • . lilt! ilhestn : -,- .4 - 5P..."
t,...W.A-•'.
Ninny li f ;26..eAsEs; N 41ITY
• grudtr 144 pot* we bry.
~f l,ttrfp win amepue. •
- •
LEGAL ,Searilaper; v,4 fr)