:~~_: . errieittriDLETxx. sneetturr was held Cri Y.COMML B . — ^A -bl,tea • yesterdaylifternixin . Select Branch.—A communication was received from the Chief Commissioner of Highways, shoo ing that the Departmetltjtad9terefdoirnto_. a c w on- Y tract, in April last, ~, or) „ant. stone at be cents Per n . lineal foot for cmagitg stones. The commun ca tion .6:11+ lerd to a special coui ierg... Mr. Cole re man re submitted a resolution that the Chief Commissioner of Highways, be authorized to widen the footway upon the east and west side of Broad street, from the south side of Poplar street to the north side of Coates street, in width to aarresnond with the Jootways north of Poplar Nona. Referred. • The ordinance from Common Council pro viding for the appointment of an Inspector of steam engines and steam boilers, ne amended by that body. was considered in Committee of the Whole,: Mr. Barlow in the chair. After con siderable discussion, the amendments cured in, and the bill, on being reported back to the chamber, was agreed to. Subsequently Mr. Smith moved to reconsider the vote by which . the •amendments to the above bill were ad opted, The motion was agreed to. Mr. Smith then Moved to amend, by adding to the bill the .following: Prorided, That the As sistant Inspectors shall pass an examination of the Advisory Commission that examines the Chief Inspectors. Also, to amend by fixing the salary- of Messengers at $9OO, and that of Clerk at 01,000. • • The amendment was not agreed to—yeas 12, nays 1,, and the bill was again passed. The ordinance from Common Council, appro priating $21,600 to the :City Contaollor, for the year 1888, was taken up and , postponed fur our week. 'Adjourned. C'anonaa Branch.—k cbmmunication was re- ' calved from the City Commissioners, asking an additional appropriation to pay jurors in the Quarter. Sessions; also, a communication from the Recorder'of Deeds, asking an appropriation to pay for copying Index books and rebinding. Referred to Committee on Finance.--i • Mr. Allison alibi:ratted a resolution directing . ihe Superintendent of -.City .Railroad to report to Councils by what authority his employes are taking contracts to pinta railway tracks in warz- • houses on Broad and Market streets, thus occu pying time that should be devoted to the eitv's interest. Referred to the Committee on Rail roads. The ordinance from Select Council asking legislation to enable the city to devote Penn Square to certain purposes was talon up, the question being on 31r. Hancock's motion to inde finitely postpone. Mr. 'Shoemaker urged the passage of the ordi mance.for the measure Was one that was designed to greatly benefit the city, now and in the future. By voting for the ordinance the city is not bound to consummate the transfer of Penn Square, but the legislation asked for will place these squares within the control of the city, to be disposed of hereafter as may be considered best. Mr. Harper thought the public institutions mentioned gould find places other than Penn Square: where their usefulness could be as well subserved as at Broad and Market. This is an effort to divert the squares from the original pur poses. and the fact that it is necessary to go to the Legislature for power, shows that the purposees to use the squares for an object not contemplated by the founder of the city. Mr. Willits contended that the adoption of the ordinance would result in having all these useful institutions devoted to science and arts collected together at one spot, where each and all will he benefited. Those who feared the Penn heirs should remember that the city water works once stood, at Penn Square, and yet there was no at tempt by the Penn heirs to secure the ground because it was not devoted to the purposes men tioned by the founder. Philadelphia must keep up with the spirit of the age. Mr. Potter thought that the measure was calcu lated to benefit the city, and members of Councils should he glad of an opportunity to step outside: of the dry routine of business of lighting the city, paving the highways, quibbling about salaries, and. leaving these, devote something to the in- , tellectual culture of the people. The institu tions include the Academy of Natural Science, Philosophical Society, Academy of Fine Arts. • Franklin Institute, and others. By giving them this ground we enlarge their means of usefulness, and we put them in such a shape that they will reach the masses. It is to popularize these institu tions. throw them open to the people. The rich may spend their thousands in visits to Eu rope. to study the arts and sciences, but not so • with the pechanic's son, and hence we desire to secure instruction in the sciences, fine arts and literature. Academies and libraries- will be brought together and made a part of our school system, and thus instruct our children. Who will say that this is not a wise disposition of the squares? Every large city must have these in stitutions, and .mope has Beene the example of what can be' accomplished by grouping the so cieties together. The Loudon Museum is a striking Instance of the attractiveness of these Institutions, for during one year' 1,100,000 per sons visited ( iyelibraries and examined Its coiled lions. The motion to indefinitely postpone was not agreed to—yeas 19, nays '2l. Motions to postpone for. the presene.and to postpone until Thursday next, were made and lost. Mr. Iletzell proposed an amendment, that the advantages to be derived from the 'institutions shall be enjoyed free and unrestrained by the peo pie of Philadelphia. Agreed to. Mr. Hancock submitted a further amendment, that provided that the American Philosophical Society shall first grant to the city in fee simple the ground now occupied on Independence • Square. It was suggested that this amendment was out of order in this particular ordinance, and could be provided for hereafter. .After considerable argument the amendment was not agreed to. The previous question was then demanded, and after several calls of the yeas and nays, in order to secure a quorum, the main question was put, and the resolution passed finally—yeas '27, nays 11. Billington, Calhoun, Cameron, Colehower, Ccnrow, Evans, i Franeiseus, Gill, Hancock, Haney, Harrison, Henszey. Iletzell, Kennedy, Littleton, J. C. Martin, W.D. Martin, Mittom * Ogeten, Palmer, Potter, Ray, Shoemaker, Simpson, Smith, Bonder, Willits-27: NArs—Messrs. Armstrong,,Barth , ley, Creely, Dillon. Dreisbach t Harper, actague, Mershon, Orem:Wagner,Wagner Mercer, President—lL Considefabletimet was then occupied with mo-. lions to reconsider theabove.- vote, to postpone the motion to reconsider, made by those opposed to the ordinance, Mr. Hancock taking the load. Calls for the previous questions were made, but only resulted in leaving the chamber without a quorum. The call of the house showed a quorum *'• to be present, and these motions were continued until 7 o'clock, at which hour the chamber was declared adjourned. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNlvEnsnitY.---The fifty-se coud anniversary of the Sunday Schools of the First Baptist Church', corner of Broad and Arch streets, took place'yesterday, and was celebrated last evening at the church. The audience cham ber was crowded by the scholars, numbering be tween five and six hundred, and their teachers, and friends of the schools. The exerchmE were opened by prayer being uttered by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Boardman. Treasurer reported \ that the total amount collected during the past year for benevolent purposes wa552,552 31. During the evening several interesting addresses were de livered.and the exercises were closed with a bene diction from the pastor. TIIE NORTHERN HOME TOR FeIENDLESA CHILDEEN,—Tho Fourteenth Annual Report of the I.Corthern Home for Friendless Children. sent to Cour.eils yesterday, contains a detailed state ment of the.operatlons of the institution for the sear ending :Way Ist, 1867. During that period 119 were admitted into the Dome for Friendless Children, and 51 soldiers' and sailors' orphans; 258 were discharged during the same Period, leaving in both departments, 268. • A c ciEN T r.—While the men were en gaged in digging up the bodies at the Lutheran burying-ground, Eighth street, near Race, the earth caved in, burying ~two •of the number, named Jacob Strobel and Frank Nullett, up to their necks: As soon as stalicient aid could be obtahled th 4 were rescued from their perilous situations and removed to their horde's. One of the men was considerably injured, but the other escaped 'with but slight bruises. THE Lo!,s.—TheloSs of Robt. Cammerer, a r rebi m et , by the fire athitt office, northwest corner of Sixth told Walnut streets, .yeaterday, is esti mated st *2,000. Many valuable plans and de signs were destroyed. The fire was caused by a lighted match being , accidentallpthrown among some waste paperby itir.Cammerer. as he left the room, sotrtetime previous to tl3e diwovery of the flames. =MEI ,nzp,,n1 , „;;1.,,!.1 . r:4 Arian-Ens...v.v.—Last evening the J. alters, Beneficial Union Leazue held its anniversary meeting, at Masonic Ball South Eleventh street. The exercisea were opened by the ,Delmonteo Brass`Band playing a variety of airs. A number of interesting addreises were delivered by Prof. A. M. Green, James Walters, Esq., P. A. Hall, Rev. EBBW' Weaver, Stephen Smith, and Rev.. J. A. Williams. SFRIOCS fent.L.--,nary Dowd, aged 'sixty years, fell down stairs last evening; at the house 347 North Front street, and received a coMpound fracture of the arm. She was taken to the Penn sylvania Hospital. GRANT MEErnvas.---Irlectings of Republicans n favor of General Grant for the Presidency, were held last evening in the Fourth, Eleventh and Twenty-sixth IN arils, and campaign clubs were formed. TIJE Ronan 01' tlEAlall.—Mr. Chas. J., Fields was elected by Councils, yesterday afternoon, to till a vacancy in the Board of Health, caused by the resignation of Wm. Froth. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. PourwAL.—The following names constitute the ticket which has been selected by the Repub licans of Camden county to ,bo voted for at the COMill b cs election on the sth of November; Assem bly—First District, Hon George W. N. Cast's; Second District, EdwardZ. Collins; Collector, Charles Starn; Sheriff,Sam ID.Sharp; Coroners, enlph Ttohertg. First DI triet; Alexander A. Powell, Second District; Jo n,Prosser, Third Dia ), Wet. This is a good ticket - nd will be elected. bADRATII SclivOL Kerr ns. —Yesterday :the Sabbath School Association of Camden county, held its ninth annual convention in the Taberna cle Baptist Church, in Camden. The attendance *as 't..l V large, delegations being present from the seliools attached to all the evangelical 'churches in the county. It was represented that the schools were in a prosperous condition, and increasing quite rapidly. STATE CONSENTION.—The Baptist State Con vention has been called to meet in Camden on Tuesday of next week. Extensive arrangements have been made to accommodate those who may attend. These Conventions aro always, attended with much interest, and this session will call to nether a large proportion of the most intelligent clement of the persuasion. Wrritour A Scitoot„—The citizens of ascend', Atlantic county, are without a school. There ap pears to be a difficulty about obtaining a suitable building for that purpose, in consequence of some of the trustees refusing their assent unless a first-class teacher can be employed, and the others thinking they had better do without a school than to go to such expenses. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.—The Democrats of Camden have selected as their candidate for the z‘scembty John Hood. Esq., member of the City Council, and formerly one of the editors and proprietors of the Camden Democrat. Mr. Hood is aTair representative of the party whose nomi nee lie is. TALC SALE.—One hundred and twenty-five fine lots of ground, with their buildings, in Camden, are to be gold on the 21st of December next, by the City Solicltor.for taxes due on the special as sessment. The amounts duo run from twenty two dollars down to fifty cents. DI I .3IOcRATIC Cmv>✓:eTtoa.—The Democrats of Atlantic county have trilled their convention to nominate a county ticket on Saturday next, at May's Landing. TELEGRAPHIC StMI RI ARY. JAmys Souvr, the eminent astronomer, is dead. Tut , . Austrian Reichsrath haepassed a bill le galizing all civil marriage contracts. Tur. French troops which were , to have gone to Rome are now encamped at Toulon. NAPOLEON desires a conference of all the Euro pean powers to settle the Roman question. Jrnom MAYNAnn, of the Third Judicial District of tins State, has resigned. Tuts President has not yet signed the pardon of the rebel Gen. Mumaduke. THE United States steamers Saranac and Sewn nee were recently atMazatlan. PRESIDENT JouNsBu ana Secretary Seivard had a long conference yesterday. Tnu Christian Convention in session at Pitts burgh closed its labors yesterday. FIVE flouring mills were burned in Lincoln, Cal., on the 10th inst. Lose, $50,000. Tull bullion in the Bank of, England has de creased £475,000. THE bullion in the Bank of France has been increased by 4,000,000 francs during the past week. Timm . Emperor of Austria arrived In Paris on Wednesday. lie was received at the railway sta tion by Louis Napoleon. TnE London Times stigmatizes the action of France in the Italian movement, and says it is •'cruel to Italy and perilous to Europe." THE m w italital Ministry is still incomplete. Doroudo hesitates to accept the portfolio of the Interior. Ratazzi fulfils the dutica of Premier. Tun condition of the national banks through out the country is up to the standard required by Coi.oxr•.r. Bator:, commanding the district of Colorado, has commenced a vigorous campaign against the Indians. I•r is thought that the election in North Caro lina will iresult in favor of a convention. Very few negro delegates haVe been elected. 'DIE yellow fever• interments in New Orleans, yesterday, numbered nineteen; in Mobile there were two deaths, aqd in Memphis three. -- THE Royal Bank of Liverpool made an assess ment of 1:5 per shire upon the sto3kholders. The liabilities aro :C1,500,000. The bank will soon resume business. Au. the German-states, not members of the Confederation, will sign the new Postal treaty betiken the• United States and the North German Confederation. IT is reported in Florence that Garibaldi had reached Foligno, in the province of Umbria, and that the Italian Government has forbidden him to proceed further. , Tur: Fenian scare has broken out badly in Cork. The authorities are keeping a sharp watch on the would-be wearers.of the green, and have doubled the police patrols. Ititommuto 6: Co.'s cattle sheds in Dubuque, lowa, were burned on Wednesday night, causing a loss of $15,000. The property had been seized by the revenue officers. THE quarterly reports of the Philadelphia national banks, as made to the Comptroller of k the Treasury, Oct. 7, show the resources to be $83,280,189 311. Senate Chamber and the Mall of the House of Representatives, at Washington, are now being fitted up for the approaching . session of Congress. THE Impeachment testimony is now in the, hands.. of the ,compositors at the Government printing office. Twelve or fifteen pages are daily put in type. Cot.. JOHN H. STEEALT, State Military Agent at Washington has resigned, and Win. A. Ceoh t the Assistant Agent, has been appointed. to 'llll the vacancy. Tuit recent election in Virginia has resulted in the choice of a Convention, in which the Radicabi will have about fifteen majority. Hunnicut, Judge Underwood and two colored men have been elected in Richmond, Tut: United States Revenue cutter Wilderness, the vessel placed at the, disposal of Senor Ro mero by our government, has arrived at Charles ton in safety. The Wilderness will be ready to proceed to Mexico in a day or two. Tint polls were reopened in Richmond, Vir ginia, yesterday, in order to allow colored men another opportunity to vote. This caused in tense excitement, but outbreaks, although threat ened, were prevented by the military. Tun Postmaster-General has, in accordance with the the new uostal convention between the United States and Great Britain, called for pro posals for carrying the U. S. mails thither •after the first of January next. General Sheridan'hlteeeption at Hart. . ford, et. The reception of General Sheridan in Hartford Yesterday, was it magnificent demonstration. blajor-Genetal J. R. Hawley and General D. P. Tyler escorted General Sheridan from Providence. Warm greetings were given him at Plainfield, Baltic, Willemantic mid Vernon. At the depot in Hartford General Hawley mad the welcoming speech. While moving. through the city, the General was • everywhere receiVed with tumultuous enthusiasm. At the Allyn House, ex-Governor Bucliinghatn introduced General Sheridan to the crowd, in a brief speech. =ZED THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADgLPHJA, FRIDAY, CICTOSEII 25.:1867 General Sheridan was received with wild cheers, and said:— ' ' • Ladies and G'entlemen : 1 sincerely thank you for this very hearty, reception. This is the first op portunity I have had for a long time of passing through the Now England States. I assure you-that' every step I have made has been made with lively satisfaction. I have mot with the sons of New England in the West and, in the army, but never before have I had the chance' to meet their hospi tality at home.[Cheers. l I feel that I have been very much edified in coming to New England. General Sheridan then retired and went to .the State House, to the reunion of the First Connec ticut Cavalry, formerly in his command. He was there received with an earnest welcome, to which be responded, - by assuring them that it seemed like old times again. He observed they wore still bound together as when they moved upon the rebels, and he charged them to remain united and to het as one man un til the skies were more clear. By doing so they could doubly preserve the gratitude of the people —first, for having helped to save the nation from the enemy in the field; and second, for helping to save it amid the perils of reconstruction. In the evening there was a torchlight proces sion by the Grand Army of the Republic, and an Illumination. The crowd was immense. Later in the evening 'the General was serenaded, but made no speech. He leaves to-day at noon for Augusta, Maine. The Western Morning' Sun, an English journal, has the following fresh version of an old story : Mr. ' Dickens, in ' one of his books on American journalists, represents them as turning every incident Into a point with a sensation header,so that even When the editor got thrashed for personalities, .he at once brought out a special edition with the flattt ing announcement : "The Editor Cowhided Again." It is not, I think, generally.known that Mk. Dickens was referring to an actual case, which is tolerably notorious in America, and told with great glee by the person most deeply interested.. That person is no other than the notorious James Gordon Bennett, of • the New York Herald, and it is thus he tells his story to his friends. The Herald, had for some time violently attacked a certain actress. One day the lady's husband, himself an actor. came to the Herald office, walked into Mr. Bennett's room, and said, "Are you Mr. Bennett?" "I am," was the reply, "take a seat." "No,sir, I will not take a seat; you have insulted my wile!" "Who is your wife?" Name men tioned. "Never heard of her." "But your dramatic critic has insulted her." "This is his of tir." .."But I hold you responsible, - and thereupon the angry husband took the proprietor of the Herald from his chair, and flung him on the floor, and kicked him iu the rear, rolled him over, kicked him again, clutched hold\ of his throat, and left the office. What did the 'victim do? He called upon one of his employes, wrote out an account of / the atlitir, sensed sensation cards to be struck off—" Fourth Edition—Atrocious Assault upon the Editor." "Fifth Edition—Further Particulars of the Cowardly Assault upon the Editor"—and soon all New York was buying the Herald. "But," said Bennett, "I added a little garnish which was not strictly true. I said,, 'We would have pardoned this un mannerly, cowardly assault upon au un armed man, but for one circumstance. This despicable wretch, not content with ferocious violence, had the unspeakable meanness to take up a quarter-dollar piece which was lying upon the table, and to pocket it.' The next day when the actor appeared upon the stage, he was greeted with cries of "Who stole Bennett's quarter?" and when ever he appeared the same cry greeted him, until he and his wife were driven off the stage and ruined. "That," adds Bennett, "was my revenge." ~v_ ~'^.kL!:;~r,~Y,.qy`,;;;lein.Y;.y.,~3~we.n._r~-e. ~. ..gip 4..;<.:; F.,...:mm•. How to Take a Whipping. A Poet's Carnival in Holland. A. correspondent of the Athenaeum says ' that preparations are being made in Amster dam for holding a three-days' feast and erect ing a monument in honor and to the memory of the "Prince of Dutch Poets," Joost Van. den Vondel. True it is that, as princes go nowadays, _ most of them Seem to be very ordinary men, in which sense the figurative language of the "Prince of Poets - is not, it is presumed, intended to be applied. Van den Vondel was undoubtedly the greatest poetical writer the Dutch ever possessed. As he lived to a great age,and was an industrious writer, his works are very voluminous, ex _tending to__:.thirteen,..quarto volumes—which are now being re-published, with splendid type and illustrations. Vondel's master piece is said to be his "Lucifer"—a drama, with all its merits, of uncon scionable length and tediousness to the non worshippers of the poet. A Dutch critic has discovered that the English Milton derived the ideas and illustrations of his masterpiece from Vondel's "Lucifer." Thus it seems that stealing wholesale from foreign authors must be a practice of long standing: and a recently detected plagiarist may,in the grief and shame at being discovered, console himself with the reflection that the great Milton was. his exem-, plan in this peculiar line of literary industry. Happily, however, we are not bound to accept the , Dutch critic's conclusions with regard to the respective merits of the Dutch and the English poets. if people will look only to the silver side of the shield, they- naturally conclude there is no gold in-it. Notwithstanding this important di-covery, we shall probably continue to believe of Milton that His soul was like a star, and dwelt apart, unattended even by the Prince of Dutch poets. Vondel commenced - , his literary ca reer very early in life, and '`lisped in num bers—for the numbers came." ' His dramas —in which, were an tnglishman to criticise them, he too might make som:: grand did covery—are highly, and no doubt deservedly, eulogized by the Vondelites as masterpieces of composition. To the general public of the present day, however, they do not seem very attractive reading. 'ln fact, therels only 'one of them with which the gederal public are at all familiar, It is customary in Holland; wherever there is a theatre, to give on New Year's evening a representation of Vondel's tragedy of Grgsbuche van .4.2/Wel—which abounds in long speeches of heavy declama-. lion and sensational action. On such occasions the real merits of the composition are hidden, not under a bushel, but under a bottle. As the actors are then in merry trim, and the audience come to enjoy themselves less by hearing Vondel's tragedy than the highly immoral afterviece, critics and quiet-living people make it' a point to be - absent from the performance, for the aver rier . the actor is, the more he raves and tears his passion to rags, the more he is'ap plauded, and the more the writer of "the well-niouthed tragedy" is eulogised as "the greatest poetical genius in Christendom." Alas, poor Vondel ! This "Prince of DUtch poets" was born in Cologne in 1587: he, how ever, repudiated the city of his birth, ' and adopted Amsterdam as his home. Here he married in early life, and succeeded his father in the hosiery trade. Poetry, however,)lad charms for Lim which stockings never pos sessed, anti he neglected his shop forlthe Muses. He succeeded in making (and, thanks to a ne'ef-do-weel of a son, in spending) a tolerable fortune. If it was his poetry that enriched Lim, he must have had a better market for "Lucifer" than his copyist, Milton, had for his "Paradise Lost." There were no magazines in that day—at least, not in Hol land—that paid liberally for "padding," poeticid or prose. Thus, that source of in come, so much appreciated 4by literary in= of the present day in . tngland and America,, • could not have been to Yondel the on which, taken •at the flood, led him on to fortune. The Vondel feast, which-is to take plaee in the third week in October, is to last three days. Its chief features will be a re union of the subscribers to the fund in a hall fitted up in the style of Vondel's time—a con cert, a procession, the uncovting of the monument, and, of course, a 'dinner, with after-dinner speeches ad libitum eulogistic of the illustrious poet, who has, since 1679, betn "sleeping ., the sleep that knows no waking" in the New Church at Amsterdam. REG INTER'S NOTICE. EGISTER'S NOTICE.—To all Creditors, Legatees and lb other persons Interested .• Notice is herebygiven that the following named persons did. on the dates taxed to their names, file the accounts of their administration to tho agates of those persons de. ceased, and Guardians' and Trustees` accounts, whose lIIIITICEI are undermentioned, Grantingce of the Register for the Probate of Wills and Letters of Advent's. tration, inand for the City and County of Philadelphia , and that the snore will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said City and County for confirmation and allowance, on the third FRIDAY in November next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the County Court-house in said city. 1807. Sep. 27, Ainedie Selman, Adm'r of FRANCOIS P. IL. P. JOURDAN, deed. " 80. 11. C. Alexander, Adm'r of SAMUEL M. DAY, deed. Oct. 2, W. EL W. Moyer, Adm'r c. t. a. of CLARA A. HER. RL. . " 2, Thoreau Liv deed ingston and George Gordon, Exeeu. tors of HENRY GORDON, dec'd. " 2, Frederiek Horst - man, Exec'r of FREDERICK SCHNATZ, dec'd. " 3, Alfred Filler, Adm'r of JAMES A. BURK. dec'd. " 8, Leonbrd Hayes, Adm'r of JESSE HAYES, dec'd. 1, Th &c 118 S. an h dJ ohse iprhs W oo JO j S A E c Fm T HO M A S WOOD, deed. " 4, Howard S. Campbell, Exec'r of JANE W. BEN. NETT. dec'd. " 4, Charles 11. MeCrea,Exee'r of THOMAS MoCREE McCßEA,dec'd. " William Amer, Lxcc'r of ISRAEL ROBINSON, dee'd " 7, John Garrett, Exec'r of SAMUEL GARRETT, dec'd. " 7, Sophia Bender, Adrift of JOSEPH F. RUNNER, decd. " 9. Robert Patterson, Adm'r of JANE D. L. KANE, . dec'd. " 9, Anu L. Emery, Executrix of JOSEPH W. EM ERY, deed. " 9, A. EL Jones and A.S. Morris, Executors of BEN JAMIN JONES, dee'd. " 9, George R.Muhun end George W.Weitacott,Adm'rs of CHARLES MURRY, dec'd. " 10, Louisa Schromm, Adin'x of CHAS. SORROW'', dee'd. 11, Mary A. Abram end Wm. T. Wright, Executors of ABRAHAM ABRAM, deed. ", 11, Ashton A. Branin and Thomas J. Roberts, Ex. • minors of NATHANIEL BRANIN, deceased. " 11, John Torre% Exec'r of WILLIAM TO WELL, dec'd. " 15, William Sears, Exoer of WILLIAM LENOIR, deed. " /19, John Young and Philip Simon, Adnera of HENRY YOUNG, dec'd. " 16, Elias 1111,igurn,Adm'r of CATHARINE NELSON, dec'd. " 15, slatthon , Robinson, Exec'r of SAMUEL NUS SELMAN, deed. 16, Henry Handy. Adru'r of T. J. GOODWIN, deC'd. " 16, Atwood Smith, Adm'r of CHARLES R. LAW RENCE, dec'd. 16, Mary A.Stellwngen,Adin' x of HENRYS. STE LL AGEN, dec'd. " 18, JAlllittl Loir Administrator of ALEXANDER BROWN,Alee'd. " 18, Edward Clement and George W. Burton, ExeOra , of WILLIANI H. CLEMENT, deed. " 19, Amanda Galloway, ENTC . 'C of JOHN CALLO WAY, deed, " 19. Thomaa J.slegear,Triietce of PERRY O'DANIEL, deed. LI, Harvey Howland, Exec'r of JOHN C. ELLIOTT, dec' . d. " 22, Mary M.Green,Exet'x of MARGARET GUENAT, dee'd. " 22, Margaret Yarn ey, Admin' xof PETER H. SCULL, deed. • " 23, blartli Copeland, Adm'x of W3I. COPEL &ND, dee'd. " 23, William Read, Executor of GEORGE READ, dec'd. Mary \Wi llimas, Adm'x of RICHARD WIT, AMS dec'd. 24, George T. Lerri,.. and George L. Keller, Adrnr'a of GEORGE SMITH. deed. " 24, Samuel B. and 'Alla Grice, Admea of JOSEPH GRICE, deed. " 24, Samuel R. Warrington, Excc'r of JEREMIAH GRUFF, deed. " 24, Mary Lakemeyer, Aduex. of FREDERICK LAKEM EYKR, deed. " 24, .Alexander Moore, Adur'r. of MARTHA MOORE, decd. " 24, Robert McCreedy and Robert Hume, Eeecutora of THOMAK SicCREEDV, deed. " 24, Horace G. Lippincott. Adufr. of Dr. JAMES S. DE BENNeNILLE, dec'A. " 21, Win. forces , Executor and Truatco of JACOB DENTON, dec'd. " 24, T.. 1. Coffey and J. Hubby Ashton, Adm'ra. of GEORGE A. COFFEY, deed. " 24, Thorium Fawn. Administrator of CATHARINE WEAVER, deed. oc26f 4t FREDERICK. M. ADAMS, Register. NEW PUBLICATION& NEW BOOKS! NEW ROOKS! NEW BOOKS PETERSON PRI:88'0F T. B. & BROTHERS, NO. :;6 CHESTNUT ST.i PHILADELPHIA. HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CONSTANTINOPLE. By Emeline Lott, late Governess to his Highness, the Grand Pasha Ibrahim, son of his Highness. Ismael Pacha. Viceroy of Egypt. Price, 81 50 In paper, or $3 in cloth. LEPTON BALL. By Mark Lemon, editor of "London Punch," and author of "Loved at Last,"• "Wait for the End." rte. One volume. octavo. Price 75 cents. TALE OF TWO CITIES. By Charles Dickens. This is the third volume of an entire new edition of Dickens's Works, called "Peopte's Eaftion, Illustrated." Each volume will be printed on the finest white paper, from large, clear type, leaded, Long Primer in size, twat ail can read, and each , book will contain near Vne TllOllB And pages, and be illuStrated with twelve Original Illustra. Lions. and sold at $1 Ed a volume, making it the best and cheapest edition of Charles Dickens's - Works published; All the other volumes of Charles Dickens's Works will appear "Dombey and don," and "The Pickwick Papers," arc afrendv Issued. ELSIE'S MARRIED LIFE. By Mackenzie Daniels. One volume octavo. Pnce 75 cents. ORVILLE COLLEGE. Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "East Lynne," "Verner a Pride." "Oswald Cray." One volume, "stew. Price Fifty cents. BUIIIED ALIVE. By Alexander Dumas, author of "Counfot Monts Christo." Price 25 cents. Semi-for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue, Address all cash orders retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTLIERS, 30dChestnut street, Philada., Books sent, postage paid. on receipt of retail price. ALL I , ;EIN BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONW. 0c2.4-2t J'UST READY—IIINGNAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin Languaga For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. hum SchooL The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful v:ainination of the same, and a . comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will ho furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER At CO., 137 South Fourth street, ' Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au.2l JUST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA: HER LIVE AND (t) Mine. By J. G. liolland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE BULLS and the JONATHANS. By J. K. Paul. ding. THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day. THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3 vole. Vol. I—Anna Ross, die. Vol. 2—Father Cleraeut, &c. VoL 3—Dunallen; or,Know what you Judge. All the New Books received an noon an published, JAMES B. CLAXTON, Successor to Win. S. & A. Martein, ee23,tf 1214 Chentnut Street. WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO ', Ewa Dealera and Jewelen, • No. 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Cents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent Quarter Second, and Solf.winding ; in Gold and. Silver t i e BCH. Also, American Watches of all eizee. Diamond Sete, Pine, Studs, Hinge, Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Bete, in great variety. Solid Silverware of alt kinds, including a large assert , went imitable for Bridal Preeente. BOARDING. A LARGE UIoPER ROOM TO RENT, WITH BOARD, /V at Dim. Sandgren'e, 1170 Spruce et. oc2+3t . TO RENT—TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN WITII REFE. rence, two rooms in a central location. Addrees, with real name, or at. 4, A. E., at this oillea. . ASUM OF HANDSOME WELL-FURMSHED SE. col' story and other rooms, with. board, at 301 South Eighth at., cor. of Spruce. Private table if desired.ociti-lin* IV ANTED—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, FUR. V V niched or unfurnished, with find-awe Board; for a Gentleman and Wife. Location, Walnut, Arch or ChM: nut Werth. Address ox 877 P. O. ocla-lit' USIDI INNS CAUDS. AMES A. WIMAIIT, THOUNTON 1'11..Z CLEMENT A. OItIBOOM. TIMODOIVI: WRIGHT, FRANK 1.. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, importorn of Earthenware a • Shipping and 0:m111A nd anion Merchant. N 0.116 Walnut atre6t;Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakers l Felting. Sail Twine, &c• JOHN W. EVERBLAN & CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy NI - elle cleansed and disinfected, at very low priers. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of You. drettc. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street.- SEWING . GET THE JEIIE Comparison the Only Test. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. The First Prize at the Paris Ezposition.', Making four different stitches with self l adJusting tension in shuffle. WHITNEY St LUKENS, Ceneral Agents,' oct-w ft m ff 4 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. aIIEDIVAIO DANIEL . H. - BROWN'S • • • CELEBRATED OINTMENT & Cedain Cure for " Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. • PIIII.ADXLPIII4, March 16. 1866. Fiume Bnown: It gives me great pleasure to say to you, that your Ointment is such an article that there can be but praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes known. For you will recollect how dreadfully I was scalded in both legs by steam and; hot water, so much so that the flesh came off at least one-ball inch in thickness; and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, sod hardly a scar is left. There is no- tolling the amount of suffering it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind. By referring persons to me, L can give them ample u ati ß sfmtion of th your e truthf n ulness of its qualities. espectfully, fried, • • Joust ^P. Lavgy, 0I thKensing t o firm on of Reanoy, Natifleac Co., Steam Engine Works,- Can show any number of Certificates and References, DANIEL D. BROW__,N Proprietor, 14b8 Hanover street, Ilitb Ward, Phllada. M. C. MC C.I.U4keY BOLE AGENT, 109 North Seventh street, Philada, For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds. Burns. or Wounds, uu extra charge will be made. 0c44 m ming AYER'S SARSAPARILLA ' FOR PURIFYING TIIE BLOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is derived (ruin Be cures, many ' of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous diocese, where the system seemed saturated with corrupt Don, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affec tions and dleordern, which were aggravated he the sere ;futons contaminaiion until they were painfellyattlicting have been radically cured in ostevery section of the country, ed to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the moot deetnicti f, enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the et ganism undermines the constitution, end invites the at. tam' of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting it suspicion of its presence. Again, it 00.111£1 to breed intec.• Drill throughout the body. and then, on some favorable occesion, rapidly develop into one or other of Ito hideous forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart. or tumors formed in the liver, or It shows its presence by eruptions on the skin,or foul ulcer atione on come part of the body. Bence the Ores- ElOlllll. ono of a bottle of this SAILSAPAIIILLA is advisable, even when no active symptoms, of diocese appear. Per rone afflicted with the followig complaints generally find Immediate relief, andat length, cure ` , by the use of this SARSAPARILLA : Sr.S Avrifoives Fine, HONE on ERYSIPELAS, TETTEIt, BALT RHEUM,' SCALD 11EAD, RIND. WORM, Sues: Eyre, Sone EARS, and other eruptlene or visible forme of denswei,ousi disease. Also in the more concealed tonne, ns DYSPEPSIA, Drenfer, Hi: ter Dise.ssr, FITS, EPILEPSY, NEURALGIA, and the various Cede: Ova affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Svilitme or Y ems!. and MEIN:PETAL DISEASF:4 are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con. tinned use of this medicine will cure the complaint, LI:E00I:I:110U or WIIITEILETERINE ULCLEATIONS,Andj Fe- M.%LE DisEnsEs, arc commonly eoon relieved and ulti mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for cacti cue are found -in our Al manec, supplied gratis. ittiEtnnerteil and Gorr, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to lt, as also Liven COM PLAINTS, TOIIPIDITY, CONGESTION or INELANINIATIOY of the Liven, and 'Jar:enter, when alining, as they often do, from the rankling . poleotes in the bloo d. This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. 'Those who are Lawouin and LISTLESS, DESPONDENT. SLEEPLESS, sad troubled with NERVOIIi APPREHENSIONS or FrAns, or any of the affec tions esinptematic of W EAN - NESS, will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence of its restorative poiver upon trial. Prepared by Dn. C. Al ER ft CO.. Lowell, Mute. Practical and Analytical Chemists. field by all Drug eta everywhere. au2O-Lly J. M. MARIS& LO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. IPAL DENTALLINA.—A BUI'ERIOR ARTICLE FOR lJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, giving tone to the guars, 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 puns, while the aroma and detendveneee will recommend it to every one.. Being colopo with assistance of the Dentist,Physleians and /McroacePiat, it is confidently offered an a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the I)entsillina, advocate Rs use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment e only b JA,MES 'I. SHINN M , A ad pothecary y . Broad and Spruce streets. rally, and D. 1... Stackhonse, Robert C. Davie, Geo. C. Bower, Ches. Shivers. S. M. ielcCollin, S. C. Bunting,„ Chas. IL Ebene, James N. Marks. 13ringhuret At Co., Dyott d:Co„ - - • 11. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth d: Bro. ' For solo by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Ilassard & Co, C. R. Keeny, Isaac 11. Kay, C. B. Needles T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith. Edward Parrish. Vi'm, B. Webb. James L. Bispliam. .11ugheis & Combe. Henry A. Bower. E. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH D_BITT.EI3._ a purely vegetable preparation for Dm yepHia, kicrofttla, aid all impurities of the blood. None genuine without the I' C.. of Dn. P. C. ARMSTRONG on the label. Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth street Jollllllol.l, Holloway & Cowden. Goal Agto., Phila. oel•ltai TJINTIRELy RLLIABI.E--LIODGSON'S BIIONCifIAL Ala Tabtete, for the cure of coughs, colde, hoarseness. bron. vitals and eatar,-b of the head snd breast. Public speak. err, ringers and amateurs will be greatly benehtted b wring these• Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WILLS. Pliannaceutiets, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia For sale by Johnson, ilolloway as a-Cowden, and Druggists generally. • seiis-tf ANY Ill:IQ/RED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED 1111% when pronounced incurable by others. Nor. coos db•cases, et Aghtetn years' standing, cured in a few treatments. Call and be convinced. °thee. No. MI Girard avenue. Dr. Mlt L. 111:YEN, Medical Electri cian. ocls-1mo• ITTACIIINE111(, 11101%, &AD. IMULADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.- ROBERT WOOD 6; CO., _ Manufacturer,. ' • CAST, WROUGHT AM) WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY AGoRN:siENTH, Pc TAI S. A SE% STATUARY ko., yEI%i.NDA HS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS. 1136 RIDGEACENCE, PHD . A DELPHLA., PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. MM=SE flaying fitted up our Foundry. with special reference to the above claw of W ork,wo aro now prepared to till with promptness. all orders for Bronze Cartings of eery de rerlption, to which. the subrcribers would moat repect• fully call the attention of the public.as also to their varied and extensive assortment of ORNAINIENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the 'United States. sel9.4m§ ROBERT WOOD dc CO. T. 'VAUGHAN MERRICK. WM. H. MERRICK. .101 IN E. COPE. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND 'WASHING. k.) TON STREETS, PIT ILADELIMI A. MERRICK & SONS. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. - - Manufactnre High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and Marine Service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c. Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for GM Works, Workshops and Rati. road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im i need construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pam, Linen Steam Tr_lna, Enfactators.Filtore, Pumping Engines, &e. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa. ratue, Nennyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall it Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal SugarDraluing Machine. (1 AE3 FIXTURE 6.—MiSKEY, MERRILL & 'I intektira, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Caw Fixtures, Letups. &c., die.. would call the attention of the public to their huge and elegant assortment of (las Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets, &c. They also introduce' gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. (TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, lJ Bratier's Loppor 13010 and Ingot Copper. con stantly-on hand nod for Polo by HENRY WINSOIt do CO., No. 3.3:1 South Wharver.. NTUMBER ONE AR SUOYCII PIG IRON—OLENU i, pock brand, in afore and for pale in lots to suit. by PETER witiGHT lz EONS, 115 Walnut area. • • Jul tt MUSICAL: 114 JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE OF THE CONSEII - ratoire of Faris, begs leave to Inform the public that he will resume his duties as teacher of the Plano On BOP• tember 2d. Residence, Marko() House. Chestnut street, above Ninth. M il ig ; r 2 4 RL e an7r L ee t ru l le 111 r !!4 .1 , [ 13, 1 1) E .Y 1 1 : Fol .t1 b F e l:'Pg Address No. '254 South Twelfth street. . 00841 MR. M. H. CROSS WILL RETURN FROM: EUROPE. and resume hlB Looms hy October ith, t§B7. Address, 1705 Race etrout. SIGNOR P. RONDINELIA lIAS RESUME]) NIS Singing Lessons at his remdenoo, No. 808 South Thit% teenth street..oe'.3.lo DROP. HENRY BADER; LATE FRCiNE NEW YORK, la prepared to receive 'alpha for l'inno, Violin, &C., fl 547 North Tenth area, Lefercnce to liatder'llroe. ocl4-12t* QIG. LAGRASSA PICOFEBSOB. OF PLAN ,AND 1..) Singing 202 Winter greet. oa-1W WNI . rdi A WANT) ON /MORTGAGE OF PROPERTY J. Al. r o y s o . sa Itgalt t s o t t r r ee t, w r $45,000. 141IItEWORRS.--EVOXY DESCRIPTION Ai.WAYS 1 . on hat d, Rockets, &coon Candles, Patent Rockets without sticks, •Bonaola Li j ghts, Stars, Gloles, Colored Fire Batteries, ,Vertical Wheels -Fancy works of all kindx, for sale by JOSEV BUSSIER 'dr CO.. 108 berth Delaware avenue. 'ZEAL ESTAXE SAJf.Efis PUBLIC BALE.—THOMAS & SONS A ir COTIOtt reors.—Elegnut Country Residence.. C rou ch third. house east of toe railroad, German ez _, tending through to Avast street—two fronts. On T er day, October 29, 1887, nt 12 o'clock noon, will be aoid at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thatail to si l tu ot u eg in groupo,witlt the atone essundo thereon er sled, on'the W vide of Church lane, formerly mill stre et, la the lwenty•second Ward; beginning at a stoke se t or corner of this and other ground formerly of said Tre vor . T. Fowler. but now of Edward Armstrong; thence by th e same north 47 deg., 30 min., went 293 feet 9 incliee_to ground formerly of Shoemaker and Thomas, now of E li Elizabethn fiemaloy ; thence. partly along the s Ann il(11111 , 10141 ground nnd. partly by .. the hereinafter described lot. south 42 deg., 30 m in.. • I west WO feet 6 inches to • a line . which ihht from land now or late of Janice R. 14111bdill; thence by the same south 47 deg.3o min., east 291 feet and 34" inch to Church Milo ahoncealong the northsveeterly side of said Cliurelt lane north 46 dog. 14 min., east 19 feet 6 Inches to Point, and thence north 42 deg. 26min. east/18feet 7 inches to the place I beginning. - Also ni l that lot of ground with the bdid tits the reon Ordeted, situate on tht e F. tilde of Anal a reef, It the IMOvo; beginning at i stake set for a corner o this and other ground formerly of Trevor T. Fowler, but now of Elizabeth Ann Hensley' thence extending along the side of AriFtt street S. 42 deg. 40 min., west 15 feet; thence south 47 eg. 40 min. oast by grotind.fortrierly of said Trevor T. Fowler,' but now of Emma H. Swan, 177 feet; thence by the same south 42 deg. 40 min. west 50 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min. cast by lot No. 5 in it plan of lots of Chas. H. Shoemaker and Robert B. Thomas, 37 feet; thence north 42 deg. _4O ruin, cast partly by ground now or late of James A- Lambdin and partly by the above described lot 65 feet. and thence north 47 deg. 40 min., west by ground of the said Elizabeth Ann 1 lenisley 214 feet to the place of beginning. , [Cinder and subject as respects a mitt of the lot last described, viz.; Aid 15 feet front on Armat street. and extending in depth 194 feet to; the free lose and privi lege of said Elizabeth And ilerrisley,lier heirs and ansiva, owners, tenants, occupiers of her promises bounding thereon, at all thrice hereafter, as a passage way and carriage road,and for the,purposo of laying gas and water plpes therein. In common with the said. Spencer 11. Hazard, and his heirs and assigns, and occupiers of his premises bounding thereon.] The house is well built and is handionwly finished with all the modern conveniences ; has parlor, Übrary,dining.room anti large pantry, with het and cpld water, and two kitchen' on Ake first floor; 6 chambern, bathroom and water closet ; third floor, largo and nmall store room and 0 attics; observatory. closed in with glass, from which there is line view of the surrOunding country. sio conduction been spared in fit ting up the house /in the residence of the present owner. It has every convenience—stationary washstands, low down grates, bay windows, piazza extending around three sides of the house. The grounds are tastefully laid out, with an abundance of shade trees. Mtge! walks, vegef table garden. '1 he carriage avenue to aroutt street is /15 feet long and 15 feet wide. entirely overshaded by a su perb avenue or trees, making a beautiful promenade; also, a stone stable and carriage house, with accommoda tion for tone holies and four carriages, built in the beat manner, with oak stalls and poets, hay *oft and coach= man's riattrn.• The location is one of the most healthy and convenient in Germantown, from Church lane Station it Is only three minutes by a paved walk, and from the vit. Lase depot only ten minutes. • q'erms Cash. immediate porsesnion. Plan at the Auction Rooms. • rirlday be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS ,'Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Vollt SALE.. 12. THE DWELLING, No. lei WALNL'T Street, For rale, with or without the Furniture, Or to Let FURNISHED. STABLE and COAtrii-LIGUSE. Wert ride of Fifteenth rtreer, *bore Loctott, Can be had pit J the hinuse r . ESSUP d MOORE. No. 27 North Sixth street. Apply to oci4f fn FOR SALE.—YIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS. RSO Erni:kiln street. lunt:dlato pumas:don. XL Shi North Sevouth at. • " 4.73 S. Fifteenth erect. " .. f2:410 Lombard street. .. " 2) North Eleventh etreet." lit,rre and Dwelling, 70C. South Second divot. I..ni Ogden street . Pop:extlon toon. Apply to COI'l'lCK :it JORDAN. 4ZI Walnut etreeti EFOIE SALE:-AN ELEGANT FOUJtMTORY Stone ReAdence, built and finished throughout in the very best manner, by the prevent owner, ex pressly for his own occupancy, furnished with extra con veniences-Bnd flocrr pointed In frenco--end In perfect order. Situate on West Locust street, near St, M.artns Church. J. ht. GESIME ttc SONt3, US Walnut street. EFOR SALE-TIIE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Mick dwelling, with three-etory back buildings. - built and flubbed throughout In the beet manner. with extra convenience. No. BPI North Seventh street. immediate por,ersion One-hall may remain on mort gage. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut etreet. WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR HALE, AN ELIS - four-story Brownstone Residence, with throe story double back buildim, situate on Went aide of Logan Square. Is bunt and diied throughout in a se polor manner, hoe every modern convenience, and Gin Ix order. Lot V. fetid inched in front 150 Immediate noaleari.n given. J. M. GODIEY by & US Walnut 'Amt. FCM. SALE.—NEW BROWN-STONE MONT laHowe'. No. 2017 Spruce wtreet, lot 54 by IV feet; :',4a. 2021 hpruce ytr4.44 jot try 180 feet, to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet wide. Finished In the moat elegant manna. F. R. WAR ME!MM4UNMEI ARCH BTREF.T.--FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME threc4tory Brick Dwelling, with attics and double three-Peary back buildings. situate No. MS. Arch etrect Has carry modern convenience and improvement. Lot 24 feat 6 indica tont by 140 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY d BON 8.609 Walnut etreet. CFOR SALE. The elegant and conunodlotts Fteshienea, south side s!nut street; :A feet front. ISO feet deep. Terms _ easy. l'oeseasion at once. C. IL t. li. l'. 'Xi5 South Sixth street. 12. BROWN STONE HOUSE. NO.. 138 :NORTHBroad. W Broad. above Thompa.a. ziBo. In perfect order. M *ow. recetory brick Nineteenth. below Sonic , . LUC?. 3. L. EDwAmtis, 0e244.1.- fr.l4 Walnut Wert; Room Le. 2 FOR - SALE, OE EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO per ty—Four hundred acre* of $ arm and timber hod. (Moon county, Indian*. JO TI W. LEEDS. ocll-10t .Walnut awl FOR BALE On EXCHANGE. FOR MERCIIANDLSE live valuable unimproved Ground Rents; atm several large b"ildiug lore, clear of all incymbrance. Apply t WILLIAM BALL. No. b.r. Walnut. street. oclikft• TO nie,rirr. TO LET. Second Story S. E. tor. Seventh and ChestagG AND Store 612 Chestnut ,street. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. LibeAtnut Lind Seventh. TO Iti:NT.--M,%ItKET story Frick , tort. No. sot 111:trket strott (third home tt,rt of Eighth sheet, south tilde), 24 sect front by .1%0 fet , t titxp, A% 1111. e to tent tot I>•t of lovr•mb:a. Apply to GEORGE CUTH BEIVI _ A nerienn 0c24111 Oppo,ite Independence nail. from 9 toll A. M. J E GE lOTA -- OWN SEVERAL DESIRABLE :iv Ilouece to rent. Immediate lio,i.levdon. Apply to W. IL STOKES. Insurance Office, 4.i9rinantown. GERBIA N TOW 1 , 1,1 , 01:. RENT, FURNI3IIRII. ' A ;;lodern clone Cottage with every . city izma,. " venienee iold within live minute: from the RAl rend Station. Ininiediato popremion given. J. 14. GUM. hi EV & SONS, LOS Ny el nut ttreet. illFOlt liENT—w iTil OR WITItOrT VUR:II. titre, a liand,ones pointed . atone Residence' with Pvery canveuience, very desirably located onForty recond et: eat . below Spruce. J. M. ounsim: & SONS. 84.8 Walnut drat. RENT, FERNISIIED. 2 -A lIANDSOME. , ;.; nodcrn Residence, situate on Arch street, west or Broad.' homediste possession given. J. M. GUM- M IX 47:11.0 . 1513, 509 'Walnut street FOR RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDSOME‘R fridente T. 3 feet front, with lot IR3 feet deep,situate im the south side , of 4n/et , street, above Eighteenth street. J. 24. GUbIHEY & SONS. 508 Walnut street: E. E. TO RENT—AFTER JANUARY 1,. 1858, 13TO ' 4 N. W. corner Third and Arch streets. Apply, " 229 Arch street. gS),TO LET—A DOUBLE HOUSE, WITH ALL modern conveniences. Address D. S.. •st this office. oc2l ni w f fit• hTA BLE, TAPPAN FLACK, NORTII SIDE OF V: Green *street, chow Seventh. One or two stnila ra. cant. A tirst.rate hoetler in attendance. Apply on the pretaiser. or raldreen Box :$4 Port-office. " 0e2.5.20 LET.—THE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM. B. E. corner Seventhand Chestnut streets—now nem. Tied by J. E. COULD. Also, from October let, the remise' now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY 812 Chestnut street. Address EDWARD P. KELLEY, 61 Chestnut ',treat. an334t IN STJEi voTiorq. T ABBE ItTON'S ADVANCED, CLASSES, 1514. LOCUST etree intended for Ladled who have left School, but who are dealroua of pureeing one or more Brendle% of Study. The 'rerm commence on Monday, October 14,1817. Application may be made at CM South Fifteenth P. 5e3U•4334 MISS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG Ladles, seven miles from. Philadelphia, opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth Heaton will commence September 20th, Circulars may be obtained at the °lnce of Jay. Cooke d; Co. 114 uh Third Ptreot, or by addressing the Principal. makertown P. Q., Montgomery county, Pa. au2ltocfir TTAIRENCD, LATIN AND ' GERMAN TAUGHTT IPI Schools and. If amil.les. T Evening Clssee4 for Ladled and Centlen.cu.. Protes.ior M RADEN. Applications will.be received 'at Mra. JANE HAMILTON'S Book 'Store. 1319 Chestnut street. muL ENGLISH. CLASSIC • L AND BIA'PIrEMATif .I. cal Instltute.—A Select School for Boys, No. 2 Bouts ;Merrick street (West l'enn Squaro). reopens AfOralAr• Sept. t with increased advantages for a limited number of pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON, PrincipsL au2l2nt• pitIVATE SCIIOOL .fOR BOYS IN i`.IIEPIULABE.L. Uity.lnsetute. N. E. corner Chestnut and' :W teenth streets, entrance on Eighteenth street. Will morga on MONDAY, September 9th. "ul'3m° • L. BARROWS. Principal.'' JEscal, PROFESSOIt GERMAg t , LATIN . and Greek.ll2B Girard etreet. Afternoon ndiEven- Ing (liners in German at !Mee r..w. 61‘11TIL'S School,tlrA Spruce street, 0c28.12ts THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOQL.— Fourth street above_ Vino, le now open for the. Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may he obtained by , the most timid: Shddlo horse"' oiried in the heat manner. Saddle Immo and V9/401al, to hire. Also, carriages for (Micro's; to cars:die. • ee2s-tf THOMAS CRAIGE dt SOW.. WOU SAM,' FOR SALO —AT IfERKNESS'S 'HAOAILE. Ninth and &meow streobh October 39th,. yorg. litucis Family H0n1e , ,16 hands bight kind is angle or double harueB3. 0c24.2t* OB TRH PII ILA nie Linur E't ENING. IVICIILLIETIN. FRIDAY, October 2th 18674 ALL, comraunicatipns for this column. mast be directed "Chess Editor pf EVENIXO BULLETIN," sind shorild reach the "office, at latest, 'on Thurs day morning.' All Problems must; be, accompanied by the solution and narfic . the composer, Problem.' 536. POLYIF)IIA. This remarkable position was first glveti by Mr , Smiglelekl,. with stipulation's 1q0,13. 1., and .2: Mr Seborig discovered No. 12, and lii t, A. Schmit discovered the remainder., 'am Avo - A Fr/ ypi •/4 /,/ii , 4 v/ cdo / 4 / • / A, //, a 47,1 .77/ eN. /4 / 0 • , 7 ;24 1. White mates in 3 moves with Kt at B 3. 44 3 11 If i t " 3 " " R unmoved. 4 " " Kt at Kt 4. 5 " " B unmoved, " " " KKt pawn. 7 It " K pawn. ,4 8 .'t I. (1 , Dawn. " Q 1B pawn. 10. mates at K It 8 with Bishop. 11. Suicide in 28 moves on K square. 12. 4, " without mov hag or capturing a pawn. CHEM IN PHILADELPHIA. Crams NO. 1778. • Between-Messrs. Reichhelm and Jacob Eisen. (French Openiny.) Wit. (Mn. Ementaa.m.) Bt.. (Mit. Et.soN.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 3 2. P to Q 4 P to Q 4 3. BtoQ 3 - (We believe that the innocent-looking move. Q Kt to B 3, is the best at this sta4e.) 3. P P 4. B x P • K Kt to B:; 5. B to K Kt 5 - B to K 2 G. B x Kt B It-11 7. P tog B 3 Castles . N. Kttoß3 Kt to B 3 9. Castles Kt to .K 10. Q. Kt to ci 2 p to B 3 11. Btoß2 CI to I; 2 12. Kt to K 4 Q to B 5 13. Q to Q 3 Kt to.Kt 3 14. P to K Kt 3 Q to It 3 15. Kt x B (eh) P .Kt 16. Q. It to K sq . (Should play K R here or K to R sq.) 16. P to K 4 17. K ii) R aq -BtoRG 08. RtoKktsq (4 R to Q sq 'l9. P to K Kt 4 kt to B 5 20. Q to K 4 KRtoKeq 21. P to Kt 5 C,j to Kt 2 22. Kt to R 4 Px.KtP 23. Kttoßs B x Kt 24. Q x B P x P 25. PxP . Er n 26. E x R . Kt to K 3 27. PioQs R x P 28.ExKt PxE 29. Q x P (eh) ' K to B isq • 30. Pi to B 8 (eh) K to K 2 31. Q x Kt P (eh) II to Q 2. and Black *say won the pane. Game No. 1779. Between the same players. Opening.) Wu. (Mn. REICHILELIf.) 131.. (MR. ELSON.) 1. P to K 4 •PtoQB4 2. PtoQ PxP 3. KKtto 4 B 3 QKttoß 3 4. Kt x P P to K 4 b. Kt x Kt KtPxKt 6. BtoQB4Kt to B 3 7. Castles , B to B 4 - (Elippose— 7. Kt x P B.RtoKsq PtoKB4(A) 9..RacKt _ PxR. 10. Q to R 5 (eh), tie. (A) 8. PtoQ4 9. RxKt P x R 10. B x B P (cb), ir . 4tulng Queen.) 8. Kttoß 3 Castles 9. iitoKKts PtoKR3 10. Btoß4 B to Kt 2 11. Q to B 3 Q to K 2 12. Bx Kt tt x B • 13, Q x Q P x Q 14..t4Rt0Qaq Qlt to Q sq (best) 15. it to R sq P to Q 3 16. Ptoß4 R to Q 2 17. P x P . BPxP 18. R tog 3 13toQ 5 19. Rto Kt 3 (ch) K to R 2 20. Kt to Q sq PtQQ4 21. B toQ 3 PtoKI3 4 22. PxQP Q R, to K B 2 23. R x P li. X R 24. R to,B 3-, , K to Kt 3 - (11; again— - 24. B to B s 9 25. P to K Kt 4 RtoK htsq 26. R x It B x R 87. B x R (ch) K moves 28. P x P, and wins.) 25.PtoKKt4 -- • P x P 26. R x R R x R 27. B x R (ch) - K to Kt 4 28. K to Kt 2 PtoKR4 29.PtoKR 3 PtoKs 30. BtoK 6 PtoK 6 31. Ktoß3 P x P (ch) 32. P x P Ktoß3 33. Btoßs BtoKt. 3 34. KtoK 2 PtoQs 35. P to B 3 K to Kt 4 36. P x P B x P "f 'Wally drawn. • CHINIS IN NEW YORK. Game No. 1780. Between Jas. A. Leonard and Wm. Homer (Giuoco Piano.) Wu. (MR. Honxisa.) Br.. (bin. LEONARDO 1. PtoK4 , ' PtoK 4 2. K Kt to rya QKttoß3 2. K B to B 4 K B to B 4 4.Pt0Q83 K Kt to B 3 S.PtoQ4 KPxl.' 6. P tb K 5 P to Q 4 7. PtoQKt4 K B to Kt :I 8. KBto Kt 5 . KKttoK 5 . - 9. B P x P Castkis • 10. KB xKt ' • Kt P'x B 11. Castles P to K B a 12. Kr x P Qxß2dl' . 13. PtoKR3 QBxRP 14: KtPxß QxKKt 15. QxQ K It x Q 16. K to Kt 2 . Q R to K. B sq (Winning two pawns.) 17. QB toK 3 Kt x B p 18. QBx Kt • Klt Xl3 (ch) 19. KRxR Q R x R (ch) 20. K x Q_R BxQP(ch) 21. KtoKB3 B x Q It, and. White - I ned. . Game No. 1781. : , tween Messrs. James A. Leonard and E, Brew zinger. • (Scotch. Gambit.) 11. (MR. BRENZINGEII.) Br.. (318. LEosAno,) ii.Ptolf. 4 rtoK4 2. KKttoß3 Q Kt to B 3 3. PtoQ4 K.PcP 4.'KKtxP KBtols 4 5. QBtoK 3 - KBtoKt 3 K B to 13 4 KtKtoK 2 7. KKtxKt KtPxKt 8. Castles Oastles J. Kt toQ B 3 Q B to Kt 2 10. K B to Q 3 PtoQ4 11. KPxP B2dlxP 12. Q to K R 5 P to K Kt 3 13. QtoK 5 PtoQ 5 14. Q B to R 5 P to K B 3 ' 15. Qtoß. 6 (ch) K R to B'2 •.16.Q.KitoK4• ( BxKt• , :..17. KBx'l3; QittoKtsq 18. K 13 to Q (This deckles time ganie. Black pays a severe' enalty,Tor Willowy play.) • 18. .Q :to K sq 19.QR05Xsq QAtoQsq 20. K B to 13 4 Q R to Q 3 Aud White mates in six moves. eirkss . ll.4 PARIS. Grime No. 1782: ,31r. Konseh gives Mr. T Loyd the Rook. (Ilentotelnite'o Queert l 4 Rook.) (~'vans' Gambit. Wrr. ) (N'll. K01:18C1.1.) (Mn. T. Loyv.) I. 1" to 4 Pto K•I 2. K Kt to B Q Kt to 13 3 B to 11 4 Btoß4 4. PtoQ Kt 4 B JCL P 3, P B l3 to It 4 P to Q 4. 1 3 x P 7. Coe ties K Kt to K 2 8. Kt to Kt 5 Kt to K 4 0; 13 to Kt 3 10. PloB4 P to B 11. Qto 3 13 to QKA 3 (eh) 12. K to it sq P to K Kt 3 la. .P x Kt Kt to B 4 xQ, ronte iu three moves.) • ' 14. I 3 x 1 3 (eh) • K to K 2, 13. Kt to If 3 P x Q 18, RX Kt . rto Q 3 Kate In three moves. • Vatitte No. 1783. ' . Between Messrs. Koßach and 8. Loyd., (Evan? Gambit.) Wu. (Mn. Komecn.) Br.. (Mn. 8. Loyn.) 1. .P to K. 4` P to K 4 '2. It Kt to B 3 Q,Kttoß 3 3. B to 11 4 B to 13 4 4. P toQKt 4 BxKtP 5. Pto B 3 ' B tot; 4 ' ti. enhtles BtoKt 3 7. PtoQ4 ' . . PtoQ3 8. P x•P •• BtoKt 5 (An innovation, and a very poor one.) 9. P x P B x Kt 10, Q, x 13 KttoK 4 11. BtoQ Kt 5 (eh) 1' to B 3 12. Q to Kt 3 Q x P 13. 11 to K 2 .Kt to K 2 14. K to R sq . • Cantles (IC R) 15. 1' to KB 4 . QKtto Kt 3 H. Kt to R 3 B to B 2 17; Kt tO 13 2 P to K B 4 18: IS to B 4 (eh) Ktoßeq 1..... P to K 5 Q to Q eq 20. Kt to Q 4 Qtol3 94 ; 21. 11 to It 3 PtoQ.Kt4.. 22. B x Kt Kt x 13 23. Kt to K 6 Kt to Kt 3 24. B to Kt 3 R to K eq 25. Kt x B • . Q x lit 26. Q xKt P X Q White mates in three moves. ' CHESS 1N DUNDEE. Game No. 1784. - A fine game_ played at the Dundee Chess Meeting, between Messrs. Neumann and Blackburne. (Klatt./ Knight's Gatabif.) Wu. (Mit. NErmamt.) 1.11.. (Mr.. I.ll.scancirsit.) 1. P to K 4 P K 4 2.PtoKB 4 PxP 3. Kt to K B 3 P to K. Kt 4 3. BtoQB4 B to K Kt 2 5. P to Q 4 P to Q 3 6. Cartleb P to K. It 3 7. P to K Kt 3 P to X Kt 5 •F. Kt m Fq PtoKB G. I'tooQß3 Kt to Q 2 10. Kt to Q R 3 Xt to Q Kt :; 11. B to Q Xt 3 Q to K 2 12. Kt to Q 3 11 to Q 2 13. KttoKß4 PtoKR4 14. Q to Q 3 PtoKRS (The counter-attack, of which this is the initia tory movement, is sustained by Mr. Blackburn° with remarkable ability. The decision, the vigor, and withal the resource with which it is conduct ed, indicate, a consummate capacity for. Chess combination.) . • - 15. Kt toQKt 5 PxP 16. PxPP to Q B 3 (This is very bold. The main object of it, we presume, is to prevent Black from planting a Kt at Q 5, and for this White deterznined to saerigee a Rook and Kt.) 17. Kt to QB 7 (eh) KtoQ sq 18. Ktxß Kt te K B 3 18. Kt x Q Q Kt Kt x K P 20. Kt x B Kt x K Kt P 21. Kt to K 6 (eh) P x Kt 22. Q to 11-Kt 6 R to K R 7 (Finely played.) 23.RxKBP P x R 24. Kx R Q Klt 5 (ch) 25. X to Kt Eq Q to R 8 (eh) 26. K to B 2 0 to Kt 7 (,b) 27. K to K 3 Kt to B e(ch) 28. K toB 4 Q Q 29. Kx P Kt to K R (c 1.)• 30. K to B 2 K x Kt 31. B to K B 4 QtoKB4 32. K to Kt 3 Q to Kt 5 (ch) 33. K x Kt Q x B (ch), dc White I esigns-London Nent. GLIEI3t3 IN GERMANT. Game No. 1785. Between Maar!. L. Paulsen and Marburg. (Scotch Gambit.) Wu. MAILBEZGO PL. Can. PM:LS - ELIO 1. to K 4 PtoK 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. P to Q 4 PxP 4. B to Q B 4 B to B 4 5. Kt to Kt 5 K Kt to R, 3 6. Qtoß 5 Qto'B3 7. Ptol3 4 Pto 3 N. PtoKR3 B Q 2 9. Castles • Castles (Q R) 10. KBxP Ktto K 4 11. B to Kt 3 B to Q Kt 4 12. R to Q so BtoK7, 13. P 3: Kt PxP 14. B to K 6 (ch) K to Kt so 15. B to Kt 4 Kt x B 16. P's Kt P to Q. 6 (eh) 17. K to R 2 B x R 18. Kt to QB 3 j , PxP 19. Kt to Q 5 Q to B 7 , 20. Kt to K . 6 (All lost time, but there was'no escape.) 20. B to B ti 21. Qtoß 3. Black mates in live moves. STOVES AND HEATERS. REMOVAL. W. A. ATZ,...N01_,13 Has temoved Me Depot for the Hale of FURNACES, RANGES, GRATEIN_ SLATE MANTLES, &43., from No. MO CHESTNUT etreetto Jl3oskyl&m CHESTNUT STREET. u,w. .19 4 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENEV Enropean Ranges. for families, hotels or pub eiw etitutions, In twenty different eines. Also, P • Beaters. delphla Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces.. Portable B 14w...t0wn Grates, Fircboard . Stoves. Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.. wholesale and retail, by the nianuf acturers, SHARPE & HOMSON, myt7.m,w.f..ttmo NP. 2 , 11 North T Sectuid street stA STOVES, ILEATEP.S AND • RANGES.—C. J. T YNDALE, at the old ablished stand. 145 South Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to .2: his numerous customers, and the public in general, a largo assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. of v ari. one styles. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's cel , •brated Gas-burning Stoves,. manufactured under hi. own super. vision for the last fourteen years. Always on baud, ore's Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to inviilidN and qf which he has been the only manufalturer in this city for twenty-eight years. Au wisortment of the very beat Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand. N. B.—hoofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly attended to. . 5c'25.2444 -*-), TIIOSLAS S. DIXON it. SONS, Late Andrews As Dixon, No. 1524 CAIESTIsiUT Street, Philadelphia, A .,., Manufacturers o Opposite United Staten Mint. f LOW DOWN, PARL , R, CHAMBER. 0FF1e1...., / .. And other GRATES. _ For Anthracite. Bituminous and W d, Fire, 1.1.1:0 WAILM.AIR FURNACES, For Wanning_Public and Piivate itt dinge, REGISTERS. VENTIWOR , 2 AND ' CHIMNEY -GAPS;' COOKING•RANGES, BATH-BOILERS', WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DRUGS. JOHN C. BAKER & CO. OFFER TILE TAD TU HR E- C. L. OR—New made. Just received.. Alcohol.-95 per cunt , in barrels. Ipecac.—Powdered, in 25 pound • Pound butti.m. U. 8. A, Agents for noflis Malt Extract Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article of Rochelle Salta and lleldlltz Mixture. JOHN O. BAKER ris ' .165 • 718 Market atreot. Philadelphis DEEM/DA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROUT.— TuE II Now Crop—street, pure, and 0: dazzling whiteness; directly from the growers. hold at standard weight, and gwvnoteed in freshness and purity. 111 1 / 1 13ELL, Apothecary, myllqfl4l o talent wit ctr mt. , . 110 ()HINSON'S PATENT BABLBY AND GROAT n, B6thlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox`a aparicling Gelatin, TaSTlor's liouncopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, &c., supplied to Retail Druggi:;te at lowest inices, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO , %\qtoleanio Druggist°, northenstesumer Fourth and Raco street° :FBENCH POSE +WATER. —JUST REUEI /El); t.r.l ' Invoke of tho Oelebrated.Chirle Wate r. ktille ROao, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel or solo lu cane end bottles. ROBERT SHOP:MAKER CO., Whole• sale Druggists, northeast eori rlotuihAnd Race streets. DRUGGISTS, CONRECTIONEIIti AND PiattrUM axe solicited to examine oar 'etook of superior Essen tial .011 s,, as' Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and Beremot, At. Isn't 011' Almonds; winters 011. of Citronella, Hotchkiss' 011 of Peppermint, Chide' 011." of Lavender. Oriaseum: Orange. etc., etc,. .104,13ERT, CO. .44914 N. E. cor., Fourth on d Iptco rbilada, TOE DAILY 4,1 1 .61i1NG BULLETIN.-1111LADELPIIIA, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 25,1861. BELBOUS --- Z.. FLOWERING ROOTS nyacilittt, Tulips, Crocus, Surcieeue, Iris, Japan Mince, /cc. Cataloguer gTittlx. PARE TO WILMINGTON, 15. CTS. ciirEisT.En on KOOK, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY Oct. Irt , the nteamerm Ariel and Felton will leave Chest, nut titreet Wharf at 9A. M... and 8 P. N. Whittling—leaven Wilrofteon at 7 A. M.. and 12.30 P. M. Faro to Wilmington. 15 eta.; Excuraloil 'rickets. 7.5 etc. Fare to Chatter or nook, 19 eta. ALL A RA. GEM . ... . . 1.. ' - - -It -- N • — rNT ---- CHANGE OF Houn. On and after Wednesday, October ird, the ' , learner ELIZA HAN i ;OX willicavo her dock, Hecond wharf ahoy , : Arch etreet,Philadelphia,at 10 A.M. and 3.50 P. M. Returning, will leave Wilmington. Del.. at 7 A. AL and 12.45 P. M. L. W. BURNS. 0c9.2.1.11 Captain. w UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR pions to Burlington and Bristol—Touch ing each way at Riverton. Torresdole Andalusia and Beverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Returning. loaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. Fore cts. such nw. 'Excursion. 40 cti. 10115-tf6 Tv- .AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM Dan Incorporated by the Legielatnre of Pfmnsyl. Office. IL E. corner Third ;p and Walnut streets. l'idhs4l4 his. MARINE INSURANCES, on veriels, cargo and freight, to all parts of the world, INLAND LNSURANCES, on goods, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all parts of the lJnbm. • FIRE noimertera on merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling HOII/M, TILE COMPANY OF TILL' COMPANY November 1. 1866. $llO.OOO United States Five Der rent. Loan. POL. .• • Loin. 61114.000 00 1110,0X1 United Stater § lx 500.0001851 l4M° 1)3 Treasury 'Notes. 311.600 00 MOOG City of Pielladelphia Six per cent. Loan (exempts). . . , MAW 60 HMV State of Pennsylvania 8 11. 14 re= Loan . „.... ` 54.70000 ell.ooo State of * Pensurylvarda li;ri 'WI Vera: Loan— . . .. 44,63000 110,000 State of 741: Loan .. . .. 60,760 00 131403 Pennsylv ania EallYcita First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds. . . 20,600 00 11.000 Pennsylvania Railioit...llfic:Oi4 gage 6 per cent Bonds. .. . 3060 00 man Western Pennsylvania • Rillro . ad ink per cent Bonds (Penna. R. R. guar. antee). .. • • •• • 2°,7150 0,000 State of Cent . Loan 18,C00 00 7.000 State of , :finiiisUie . filx:Pei . cenl.l:Oin. &WO 00 15h,000 8 ( 00 m hares stock Germantown Gas opany. principal and s interest Guaranteed by the city of Phili.des. P pla ....... • • • • • MOM 00 lei 7.130 l shares itOr:k Penneyivanla Rail road Company. 11,.ZS 26 6.000 100 shares stock . 11c . u : t . b . l'e . M1414aiiii Railroad Company 8.960 00 Ku in shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.. 30,000 00 1116.600 Loans on Bonds and IdortBB4lo, tint liens on city property ..... ............ 114,900 00 Market value. Cost. $ 1.031562 06 1.066460 Par. Beal Estate 36,000 (10 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 217,637 22 Balance duo at AgenciesPnemiums on Ma. rine Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts 4ue the Company ry . . 80,923 Scrip Companies and S 5 Stock of 111/11A ,173. value _ 9 4Z O °O laaur and the Ciet in Bank.. 411.102 26 447 84 41.649 60 011.107 66 'This being a pew enterprise. Os par is assumed a 5.891 the market vain Thomas C. Hand. Joha l C. Davis. F n cmd A. Bauder. obi/um! Paulding. Penrose, amen Tnarmdr C. Dauta, James C. land. Wm. C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Sea/. Zte c Uelper. Jr.. John D. Taylor. Samuel E. Stokes. THON JOHN Hamm Imams; Secretary. rEPTJA NCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL atelp Ineorporat tua. ed fn VAL Muter Perpetcutl. 01Roe, No. ES Walnut street. CAPITAL 5300.000. Insures wind loss or &page by FIRE, on Hensel Stores and other EttiLlinni. limited th.9l. end on Fmnltare. Goods, Wares and Merebandfee In town or eouo_brjr. LOSSES PRO/APTLY ADJESTED AND PAID. - Assets.. . . . Ataas, I>soeeted in the i.:6;v114 11.1c71i iss iiietZ Ftrre Mortgage on City Property. well secured..Bl9l,6oo 00 United Stated Government ,122,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loma • • .. 60.000 00 Pennsylvania 06.000.000 8 per cent. 91400 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Donds that and second Mortgagee . . . . . . . 36,000 00 Camden and Xicibikilale : oliit Company's 8 per cent. Loan . . . . 4000 00 Philadelphia wria Company's 6 per cent. Loan • 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent wort. gage bonds , . ..... . 4.600 00 I County Fire nsurance . Company'slltock........ 1.050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. . .. ' .... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 69:1 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock . . 750 00 Oath In Bank and on 74,5 69 Worth thla data at nrarket Deco. ......... ~llb Xl7l plitacT. Morahan Tingley. .11111, Charles Leland, Thomas H. Moore. - Samuel Caatner. Allred Young English. . -", TOGLEY. President. Clem. Tingley. Wm. blut2er, Samuel Bispham. 11. L. Carson, IBRSC F. Baker. Win. Stevenson. James T. TadmA.R C. Hrm, Becre PHILADXLPIILL December PIKE ASSOCIATION OF PH_ILADEL. •mow phia. Office. N 0.84 N. Fifth street. Ineor- F :, A M at ioti ax grni 27 jB2( e l IsnrA e ßu T i a ld n ings, r" - .` , ... generally, from Lose by Pyre fin the Merchandise of 1..' . -- Philadelphia only.) '''' ----." Statement of the Assets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only •8241.300 17 ()round Rents (in Philadelphia 0n1y)......,..... 20,148 81 Real Estate . .. . . 28.03 28 U. 8. G o vernment (620) 10an.....:;...... ......• 45,000 00 B. S. Treasury Notes. . . .. 6.290 00 T0ta1........... ... . ..• .. • ... ,sues.ap 29 tiffilif. ''-- Wt0..11. Hamilton. 'Levi P. Coats, John Bonder, Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower. John Philbin. , • Jesse Lightfoot, John Carrow, Robert Shoemaker. George L Young Peter Armbruster. Joseph B. Lyndail. Wil. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARLIAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary "FEFFER,SON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. J laclelphia.—Office. No. Si. North Fifth stoat,. neat Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter Perpet . o al. Capital and Alrets, $1.50,000. Make Inns. ranee against Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or Private ISuildisge, Fumiture, Mocks. Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms, George Erety, A ugtxst C. Miller . , John F. 13elateihng, Henry Troonwer, Win. McDaniel, Chrhioaher 11. 5111104 Frederick Elliot% Jonas Bowman, - GEORGE ERFT. Preeddent JOHN F. BELS'IMLING, Vice President. rnule. E. COLEMAN, Secretary. "WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporated ISM —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite Judo pendence Square. Thin Company, favorably known to the community ter over forty years, continuos to inane against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Puildings, eitheppermanently or for a limited time. Also. on FuiniturA 'Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, In in. vested in a moot careful manner, which enables them offer to the insured an undoubted security In the cue oss DDIECIVES. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,l Alexander Benson. Themes Smith, Isaac Hazelhuret, I He Lewis, Thomas EObbk J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. Wiarasal G. CaovrimxSecretary. sminf, Jr., President. AIiTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHARTER PERPETUA'L Office, No. 811 WALNUTstreet, above Thirg Household Win insure against Lose or Damage by on Build. lags, either Perpetually or for a limited time, Furniture and r4erchandiee general's'. Also, Marine Insurance on Veasela,Cargoes and Freight& Inland Insurance to allarts of the Union. D RS. Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Baum. Lewis Audemied. w in . F. D ean . John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. __ John B. Heyl. WM. EI3IIER, President. ~,_ _ .• M. F. DEAN. Vico resident, Wu. M. Sears , INKoretary. • ja224,11446.41, . Far ree /COURANCE 007 4Vanr. Na 406 GOESTNNT FIRE AND /NBONANONL Charles • " 2 !" 241414 rff A iewbi. . Oso. A. 4 • os, nets ' • , i l 4 / .0 14, ." 1 Yi•LniAnaiiiveleu4au4f" HORT' C OtrvalußA L. COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO.. ' Seed Gruwera , Warenoziee, Toe. 1111 and 1113 Market eteeet. Philadeli)) la. PA' E XC, MKS B ONK• INSVILAIVU e,. NPEin gi ttoulton„ n.. Edward DarMorto H. Jones Brooke, Edward Latonreada, B. SP Jon J aoo ambes Bes, Fariand a Joshua. Pal ' m ,Bpmmr Jacob Ird, FIV " :i B. Semple, Pitleborgb. A. B. Berger, PIM D. T. Morgan, Pitts b M CAB C. HAND Pt dent C. DAV/B. VicoPresident. delatnol 1 al-tu. th.e.tt DIRECTORS. I Frederick Doll, Jacob Schandier. Samuel Miller, Edward Y. Moyer. Adam J. Glue, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. 1829--O':';UMTER .PE'RPBTUAL. klBt4l"N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1807, if#2,5453,140 13. Capital . . . . ./1400,1300 00 Accrued Sarplus. .. 1.2X6.432 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, - moomp. FOR 1817 827,481 18. 8110,000. Losses Paid Since 1.029 Over $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. Char. N, Rancher. Goo. Fales, Tobias Wagner. Alfred Muer Samuel Grant, Free. W. Lewis,r M. D. Goo. W. Richards, Peter McGill, Isaac Lea. Thomas _parlre. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President GEO. FAZES, Vice-Presidemt. JAB. W. MoALLISTER, Secretary pro tem. t oll DPhßOila DENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF 4. delPhil4 No. 111 South FOURTH street. • DICORPC APITAL ORATED 150,000 PA, . MONTH, ID 'zld.ileark , 11 hununnee on Lives. by Yearly Premium's; or by 5.10 or 10,year premiums, Non.forteiture. Endowruenta,payable at a future lise.or on prior dermas. by Ye orfei arl yture. Premium& or In year Premiums—bo th Non-f AtMuffles granted on favorable terms. • Term Policies. Children's Endowments. - This Company, while giving the insured the secaritl__ a paid.up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Life business among its Polley holders. , Limeys received at in terest, and'paid on demand. Authorised by charter. to execute:Trusts, and to ad Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and In other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons. or bodies politic or corporate. Samuel R. Shipley, Joshua li. Morris. Richard Wood, Richard Cadknuy. Marie's HAM M . , B. BBIPLEY 2 Prey ident, THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., 0c441* Medical Examin, TCOUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. Flce l , No. 110 South Fourth skeet, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania In Ma for indemnity against loss or damage by tire. ex. elusively. • - CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and Contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings, furniture,merchandise, ac., either permanently or for a limited time, against Ices or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cos Comers. Losses aditurted and paid with all possible despatch. .DIRECTORS. Chas. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miller. He Budd. James M. Stone, John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Meek°. Mark Devine. • CHARLES J. BUTTER, President. Biteassue F'. HOZOICIST. Secretary and Treasnrer. .111.070.280 75 PM:MIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PffiLADELI phis. ENcoRPoRATED No. Wol Walnut street, opdte the Exchange. In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Com pany Insures from loss or damage 10 , Fire, on liberal terms, an build, merchandise, furniture, dm., for limited patoda, permanently on buildings by dePoril or premium. The Company has blijl t in active operation for more than mixt/ _years, d which all loam have been Promptly IMlLlnffted and Pit a. DO.MTOIIB. John I* Hodge. - David LewtA N.. ,-- : . B. Mahon, Benjamin thm John T. Lewis, Thee. H. Powers, William 8. Grant, A. B. MoHerum Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Daltus. a Clark Wharf.° liamusl Wilcox. Lawrence Lewii,lty... Louis C. Norris. ..I._ wl B. WUCHERER. President. El.exurc. Wir MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCUR. NporatedlBlo.—arter perpetuaL No. NO WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a paidam Capital Stock and Surplus in. vested iu eonnd and available Sectulties, continue to in. nne on dwellings. 'term. furnitnre. merchandise, vessels hz per , and their cargoes, and other ui vonal propel+ All lowa Übecany and r umt adj MI B. Thomas R. Marsh. James E. Campbell. ehh, Edmund G. Math. dohs T. T. Brady. Charles W. Poultney. Israel Morris. John P. etherill. THOMAS R. ICAPJA President, Ammer C. L. Cnewrozo. Secretary. AMERICAN - MUTUAL - INSIMANCE - COMPANY:-. AGLOffice Farquhar Btdlding, asks 9 Walnut etreet, Ma. rine and M taken on Versela, Car , . goee and Mtb il r i oUrarts alba world, and. on goods OD inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads. and other conveyances thwei s. zai lut the United States. CBAlG,Preddent. PEUJI CULLEN. Vice Preeldent. BOW= J. MEE. Secret. . . D RS. William Cie& Wm. T. Umber. • Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown. John Dane., Jr., " Samuel A. Rulon William H. Merrick. Charles Conrad. . Billies Ballet. Henry L. Elder, ' Benj. W. Richard& il..Rman Morgan. Wm. M. Baird. Pearson &mill. RPM" , 0 nsiiett fats TIL&VELERS , GUIDE. al4Ega PEST ;; ;, JERSEY e1t98,156 69 RAILROAD LINES. FROR FOOT OF LIARRET STREET, COMMENCING TITESDAY;: . 6"EPT. 17. 1801. Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton. Salem. Vineland. MiStine and interme diate Stations, at 8.00 A.M.. and 3.30 P:M.. For Cape May 3.30 P. M. • For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 3.30 and 6.00 P. M. Freight Train leaves Caanaen at muu 51. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Coverea Wharf be low Walnut street, from 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight re• ceived before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day. Freight Delit , :t v iaan it 36lB South Delaware avenue. SEWELL. Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA. IMMIN .GERRMAAN. ROAD TIME TABLE S —n and after - wedneaday, May 1,1667. FOB GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6. 78, 9.05, 10. 11. 12 A. M.; 1. 9, 8./5, Mt:. 5, SS, 510.1. 8. 9, 10, 11,. 12 P. M. ave uermantown--6. 7, 714,8, &20,, 9. 10, Lt, 12 A. M. 31. 4,4 X, 6, 6}4. 7,8, 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 8.2.) down train, and the 3M and 514 up trains. will Dot atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphla,-9.11. minutes A.M. Sand 105(P.M. Di Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • I.6' and P. M. CHESTNUT mu, Leave Philadelphin-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, 856, Lac 7. 9 and IP: M. Leave Chestnut um-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. hi. 1.40,11.46 5.40. 6.40, R N AO an UN d 10.40 DAYS. Leave Phßadelphia OS -9.15 minutes A. rd.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hlll-7.60 minutea A. BL ; 12.40, 6.40 and minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphi&-6, 7,X, 9, 11.05 A. ?d. ;IM . .3. 534. ILA 8.06 and P. M. and Leave Norristown-6.40. 7, 7.50, 11 A.M. $134, 434, 0.15 8 3 , SP. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--a A. M., , tind 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A._ _M. , 6 and 9P. M. FOR MAMA K. • Leave PhlladelPhla - 6,734, 9,11.06 A. M.; 13d, a. 435. 534. 11.16, 606, 93 , and 113 d P. el. Leave Mouarmk-6.10, 734, 8.151, 934, ,1134 A. M ; 2.33 d. . 1%. 9 and 10V P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphla-9 A. M., 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manavun)4 W ILS ON 6 and 9 intendant. WW B. General Su p srintendent. Depot, Ninth and Green streets. • .; a. RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY -...--V7rw Railroad.—Resumption of Summer Travel to NEW YORK and LONG BRANC H. FARE TO NEW YORK, $9 00. FARE TO LONG BRANCH, dip 00. EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONG BRANCH., good for one week, $3 00. Through, without change of care, to Long Branch, in FOUR AND A 11.9_1,F HOURS. On and after Monday. May lath, 15437, the Express line will leave Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A, M, Returning, leave Now , York from Pier 34 foot of Chian° street, at I.lb A. M., and Long Branch at 12.55 P.M. The Saturday 4.15 F. M. train for Long Branch is din. continued. FAST FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK. Freight left at the Warehouse, No. 820 North Delaware avenue, before 5 o'clock P. M., will rei.ch New York early next morning. R a t e . lew and quick time uniformly made. Way Freight Train leaven Cooper'. ireint at PAU Tickets or New York and Long. Branch can bejproctued at the (Mice of the Philadelphia Local Exprees Company, 645 Chestnut etreet. Ii 11.OJIIPM.4N. ditintralto North Deism' are avenue. nrvett4 W. SNEEDEN et CO Lessem. I . ::-. . 7, i- 1 f..1„...i . 4.-.- "' 6 • 14- ' . ....F llt AD , rE FR N E N IG sy H t T v "ta u n, RA M Wilheebarre, MahanoY City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh VAlley Railroad and its branches. BY now arransetnents% Perfeded this day, this road is enabled to give increased dosyatch to merchandise con. sinned to the above named points. .. Goods delivered at the Tiqugh Prated Depot, ° S. E. mr. of V NT and ALL Streets,,:' Before SP. M., wilt roach iikesbarre, Mount tlarni; u l Malmnpy City, and the other etatlp ne in Mahone/ Wyoming ...Nye before 11 A. M.,ot the succeeding day 1,0 BLUESl4Ric.)4cesig. ii SJOW3OAMDEN AND BURLINGTON Countsßailroad.—On and aften9lom 1%. day, Otttottbor 915t,11907; •utaint Irbir leave fe m foot of 31.arkqt_ street (11koer Derr for Afar • chanty' le. 3loorettown, bistrtfopi, Mason, 4 - 11afnes.. p_or.t. 'AI mat 1.10)1v, Smit r lville, zvattivilia. taentown, Itirmin tau and l'embe_itn•atto.994.Atet% 310 I), x.. • IIRTURNANO, , • 1 Leavi Pemberton at 7,0 A.,-M. and 2.18 P.lof, Leave 3toont lioily os 8.0.44 .) d 1 :` .. grid :kw P; Ihr: • ' .', , • , Leave .M0011.14CF4 at b.*. A. I. snip 2.44 P. cM. 4 )(4 . 3•1 1 § ' ', 41 4.134,1k0git, §:twat:ter:bid, ''. INISUIWdM DIRECTORS. IHen Haines , T. Wis ry tar Brown. Wilua C m . Longst er reth. Hack. Coffin. ROWLAND PARRY. Actuary. J. B. TOWNSEND. Legal Adviser PERPEVALI. (UPPER FERRY). TXIAVEIGEBS! friTultiD READING RAILROAD-. GREAT TRIMIr LINE from Phila. deiphia to the .Interior of Penneylate nia, the Schuylkill. Stteque.hanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and the Canadas, Winter Arrangement of Painenger Trains, Sept. 30, lane leaving the Company's, Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill atreetN Philadelphia at the following horn: MORNING AOOOMMODATIONS.-At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and vet intermediate Stations: - • Return 7. leaves Reading :at 6.80 P. M e arrtaing to Philadelph aat 9.10 P. M. - • - ' MORN G EXPRESB.-At .8.15 A. M., for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisbneg, Pottaville e _Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara FMK BONI°, Allentown, Wilkesbiure, ?Melon. York, Carlisle. Chambeniburg, Hagerstowa, dm. dm This train connects at Reading with the East sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown , die. 1 and w ith the - Lebanon Valley tt. ale for Harrieburg, 4e.; at Port Clinton with Catawisea IL traits for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &a.; at Harrisburg with Northern Ceiling. Cure. beriand Valley, and echuylkill and Suequehamia train/ for Northumberland, Williamsport, York., G'ltambenburg, Pinegrovae &c. AFTERNOON EXPRESS-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, liarrieburgh, ,to., connect' tag with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col ombisoke. PCYrTBTOWN ACL'OMODATION.-Loaves Pottstown at 6.45 2.. M., stopping at intermediate stations; arrives in Phfledelphia at OA A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia s i 6.65 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 8.00 P. AL READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.80 A. M. stopping at all way stations; arrives in Ph il a. &labia at 10.15 A. M. Returning leaveandladelptda at LW P. M.; arrives in Reading at 7.46 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at lie A M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia a LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving, at Philadelphia at L 45 P. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reselbag with Afternoon Accommodation south at 1130 P. ee; arriving In Philadelphia at 0.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Stations; leaves Potteville at 7 A. AL, for Philadelphia and au Wny Stations. All the above trains run daily. Sunday' exe.epted. Sunday trains leave Pottsv ille at 8.00 A. AL, and Phila. delphie. at 115 P. M.; leavo Philadelphia. for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.:15 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pareengsn for Downinatown and intermediate Points take the 7.30 A.M. and 5.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 1110 A. M.. and 1.00 P NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9 A. Al, 5.00 and 8.00 P. M., passing Reading at 1, A. M.. LW and 10.06 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania. and North ern Central Railroad Exp ress Trains for Pittsburgh, Chi. auto Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, dem Express Train leaves Hanishurg, on arrival Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 0.40 A. M., it() P Reading at 4.99 and 10.30 A.M. and L2O andri lb.P.M.arri gat NewYcrrk 10.10 A.M.,and 4.40 and LW P. M. Sleeping Can accompanying these train through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without el =train f Ha rr i sburgk leave s Harrisburg at 2.10 P. 'X Mail train for leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VA IPY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 7, 11,80 A. M., and P. M . returning from TamagraiAttleaeA. M., and 1.40 and 4.15 P. M. SCIIIMMLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.50 A. M. for Pin g s . and Har risburg, and at LSOP. At for Pinegrove an mont; re.. turning from Harrisburg at 8.20 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.85 A. IC and 5.25 P. M. TICKETS.-Through firetelase tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West and Canadaa lexcuraon T iketa from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate tallow good for day only, are cold by Morning Accommodation, Market. - frail:, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. .Exetueion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading and Pottstown Actomodation 'evilest at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 Shat Fourth street, PReadihilade ng. lphia or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superintendent. • Commutation Tickets , at M per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points. at 812 60 each, for families and firma. Season Tickets. for three, six. nine or twelve montluefor holden , only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line or the road Will be fur• tithed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick ets at Maim. Excursion Tickets front Philadelphia to principal sta. Rona, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced - fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill Streeta. FREIGHT.-goods of all deecriptions forwarded to all the above ;pints from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at ILSO A. AL. 1145 DOOM and it P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. H., and for the prin. eipal Rations only at 2.15 P. AL FOR NEW YORIG—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY I S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Awe. At 6 A. K. via Camden and Amboy, Aecom. $2 26 At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail„ 800 At Si P. M. via Camden and Amboy Exp ress, 06 At 6.00 P. M. via Camden and Amboy, let clam 226 Aecom. and Emigrant. Sid clam 1 80 At 6 A. M. and 2 Y. N. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. IL 9 and 3.80 P. M.. for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A.l 1. 2. 9.80, 5.6 and 11.80 P.M..for Borden. town, Burlington,Beverly and Delano. At 6 and 10 A. M. 1,2, 334 5, andd MAO P. ILf Mermen At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1; 8.,M, 5, 6 ILBOP.M. for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M. Lan 6 and 1190 P. M. for Fish Moue. The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines ,will leave from foot of Market street, by upper ferry. Lines from Benaington Depot will leave u follows: At 11 A. M.. - 4 MP. M. and 12 M. (ni&ht) via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Lines. . 00— At 8, 10.15 and1L001..M.,.2.80, 8.20. 480, ' 5, P. 5L and 12 M. for Trenton and BristoL Af 8 and 10.15 A M., 180, 5 and 19 Y. M. for Morrisville and Tnllvtown. At &00 and 10.15 A. M. 2.80,41.W:5 and 19 P.M. for Schencktu At 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Eddlraton. At 7.80 and 10.15 H o lm 8L.9.30, 1,5,6 and WinM; for Conovella, Torresdale, Holtuesburg, Tawny. sinoming Brides. burg • and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations_ BEL'V/DELE DELAWARE RAILROAD LLNES--. from. Newington Depot. At SOO A. AL, - for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can. andaigua, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binglan2P ton, Oswego, Syracuro, {treat Bend, G Montrose, Wilkes. Affirm Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water an. Atilt* A. M. and. am P. M. for Belvidere, Easton. Lam bertville Flemington, .bc. The 8.3 0 P. IL Line connects direct with the train leaving Radon for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Am. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations. _ . . From Weal Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail way. At 9'A. M.; 1.30 and 6.30 P.M. Waehington and New York Exprees f.bwvia Jersey City. f 3395 The 6SO P. M. Line ran daily. All others, Sunday ex- carted. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth etre**, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Care ou Market Chestnutlwy runs direct to West Philadelphia Depot, and Walnut within one square. On flundaykthe Market Street Cars will rim to connect with the 6.80 P. hi..line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers ate prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their swearing 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 tBlOO, except by roe. nial contract. Tickets sold and Bagg?o checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Sprm old. Hartford , New Haven, Providence. Newport, AI any. Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester., Buffale, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at N o. 828 Cheetnnt street, where tickets to New York, andall 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 Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.80 P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.00 A. 1,1., 6.80 P. M. and 12 night, via Jersey City and Kensington. At MOO A. M. and 19 M.. and 5.00 P. M., via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6 A. M. and 2, 4 P. M., via Amboy and Camden. Oct. 26,1867. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. A P ND DRJAMYTT A WRILAMIL IN R G A T D O — N TIME i TABLE.-Commencing Mon day, Sept, 211,1E67. Trains will leave De rot, Corner of Bread street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. X.. (thladays excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations; Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate station. , Kamm tram at 12.e0 M.":(Bundaye excepted) for e Bal. timore and Washington. Express Train at 8.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted', for Bal. timore and Waehingtou stopping et Chester, Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont; gilmington, ~blewport,_ Stanton. Newark, Elkton, No -East, Charlutcal, Perryville. Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Peri yruan'e, Edgowood.. Maplolla, Chase's and Stemmer's , Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimdre and Washington. Connects at Wilmington; (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware R. R. line; mopping at Now Castle; Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Ilarriugton, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne 'and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Paseenkera for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via eristfield will take the UM P. AL, train. Wilmington Trains stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 1.30, 4.80, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P.M. The 4.80 P.M.trainconnects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M. train runs to New Castle, • • • Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.26 A. M., Way Mall. 9.85 A. M., Express. • 8.15 P. M., Ex. press. 8.85 P. M., Express. 8.55 P. M Express, SUNDAY TRAINB PROM BALTIMORE, leave Balti. more at 8.55 P.M., stepping at Ile.vre de Grace. Perryville and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elkton and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave Passengers from Washington or Baltimored and at Chester • So leave p(useengers from Washington or Belli. more. • Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may , be procured at Tieketollice, RN Chestnut street,under Continental' Motel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked, at their residence by the Union Transfer Loin. Pare% H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent. i ll i alling PILMADELPIIIA &. BALTIMORE CENTRAL . RAILROAD.—Winter emente. On and after Monday Oct. 7th. 1861,the Trains leave Philadelphia, front the De of West Chester & Philadelphia Rallroad.comer of .drat and Chestnut streets.(Weet Philada.).sit 7.45 A._ 1410 P. M. Leave sing enn, at 5.45, and Ogford at &SO Al M., and leavelO ord at 11115 P. M. • Ap as i r d s Tsain with PassandOg t alrisehed„ wlll run an * on and Fridags. leaving Bid _Bun at 11,05 A. Oxford at 11.45 M. , and es/xtett attue P. , con necting at West Cheerer J with (tarifa for Phila. t_Wia. cnwegincedayo 11)11 train leaving Phi "t Wile at 2.20 P. M run rough. to Oxford. Train leaving Plibejelphia at. 1.45 A. N. canons at Ogord with a daily line Stages for Peach' Bottom, in Lancaster soul. Ho giA leavesleaves Poach Bottom to conn ectnect at "ft' with ii rd AnernoOn Train for Philadel. The Train laavh l 4l ,rld*delphis at 4.50 P . bf. run, to lilting bn. Mg. to :. „, . Pamengentaliowed ;axe Wearing ApPaPil only, all Ba_ nage. and the Win not in any onto be respon • elble for an am ,opealag.. . . one hundred dollars. anises A realist Con toadelor the sama Inhn H ,INRY WW Oasts SuP't. TEAVELEEW GUIDE. 111.6 r ale-PROW ''.-...M11111EM • QUICKEST TIME ON RECOM , ' • PITTSRURCIII COLUMBUS AND CINGINNATIRAIL• AD. • THE PANZANDLE RO ROUTE WESTWUD. IMO - VW HOURS to CINCINNATI., sin PENANSYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.HANDLE, HOURS "le" TIME than byLCOMPETING I.lc , Ele_k PANSENGERS taking the.oo P. M. I:n..mir. arrive CINCINNATI next EVENING atIO.OOP.M.,W/1011/16' ONLY ONE NIGHT en the ROUTE. THE 'WOOLRUPPS ectebrated ranted 'State. Room BLEEPING•tiAItS run through from PHILAPEir` RD IA to CINCINNAT I, Papsenacra taking the 12.01,1 and 11.00 P. M. lralna reach CINCINNATI and fall' points WEST Bud SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of a ll other Routes. fa' Pa enflame for , CINCINNATI, INDIANARO.IIO.• Sr . LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEonie, Jauxrani, TON. QLINCY. MILWAUKEEPAUL. BT. omAukrt, T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOtEtit. T. be ma Ocular to ask for TICKETS rif , PA N-lIANDLE ROUTE. Vr To the UNF , QrALED advantages of thin LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR 3CETS'Via PANANANDLE' , at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CI lESTN UT Streets. C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent; NO. 118 MARKET STREW'', Dec., Second and Frontal.. FRANC To FINK, Ticket Agent; And TIIIRTY,EIRST and I.IA RKETiltreets,West SA3IIIEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Att IM . — ItE3IEJIBER —Through to Clncinnat wiu t NO CitANOE, and but ONE to tit. Louis and Ind wee— . VIA PAN.HANDLE. S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio. • JOHN If. MILLelt, Gen'l Etust'n Agt,lo3BroadwW c JUIIN IF. DODD, Passenger A gt, 116 Market St i ANDEL 'PENNSYLVANIA R. B.—" hiLDDIAM 14/1./1' rumen and most direct litug_tp hem. Allentown. Mauch 1.:11:-....t,_ Hazleton, W hite Maven. Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy Dity„Mt. camel, V ton. 9 erari piate to? and all the points in the Lehigh ' end yarning Coal re ans. , __ ..... , osseng er Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. 'minter Of enriolt and Arnmican Streets. __,,,__..• , ~,, l iL., SUMMER, A RRANGEMENT— NINE D A ILY TRAINS , - Oa and after WEDNESDAY,May 8„ 1867. Passenger 120310 save the New Depot, corner of Barb • aeri o i n T Streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.46 A. 31. —Morning Express for Bethlehem and PAW; cipal Statirmon North Pennalvania Railroad, colinneh, Ina at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad WARM," town, ane w ills., Slatingto_n, Mauch Chunk We er# , iy, Jeanesville., Hazleton. White Haven, Wfiltes isM , Kingston, Pittston, Scranton, and'all points in Lehi Wyoming Valleys ,• also,, in connection with l b Jo and hishaq dellroadfor Mattanoy _ City and - Catawissa ilroad for ilnpert,Danville, Milton and il. liamsport.Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1106 A. 11.1 _at Wilkeeb arra at 8 P. M.: at Scranton, at 4.06 P. .6L;.; itt i , k licri th ur cd h Sly v a i t il f P.M. ii r...enger.,.,b alhi t teg . i i : can A. M. for Eas ton and pointsou P irev ia snrser e Cientrat Rail. road to New York. At 8.46 A.lii.—Accommodation for lboyleetcrarn, etnlPtait at all intermediate Statione. Passengers for Willow urovA Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at 014 'fork Road. At 10.15 A. M—stecommodation for Fort Wiudlington s stopping at Intermediate Stations. . • At LBO P.M.—Express for Bothlehem.Alleatown, Ilanott Chunek,White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Con.' Italia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel. Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Matto - my and Wyoming Coal l=ta h . Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quak At 2.45 P. M.—Aocomomdation for Doylestown: suMPin at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hopo, andat North Wales for 5111 M. neytown. At 4.00 P. M. , --Accommodatim, for Doylestown. steitohlit et all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Drove. Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abington: for Lumborville„ at Doylestown. At 5:20 P. M.—Through accommOd'n: for Bethlehem and all etations on resin line of North Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting. at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown., Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Landsale. atop lag at all intermediate katiour_ At 11.30 P . " l, ElAl M.—Accommoda N tion for Fort Waahingttm. . _ I • .1,, I From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M.. 2.06 and 8.40 P. M. 106 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lela Valley trains from Easton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy .and gazieton. Pavengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. arrive In Philadelphia at 2.05,p3L Passenger" letiving Wffireibarre at 1.30 P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 8.15 P. M.. and arrive at Philadelphia at SAO P. M. From Doylestown at 815 A. M., 6.10 and 7.40 P. Al. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. PrOM POiiiYa;shingoiSUNDA 9U 11.50 A. M. and 1.05 P. JIB ON YS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.130 A. IL Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.95 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 740 A. AL Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 690 P. BE. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars wasp passers el' to and from the new Depot. White Care of Beyond and Third Magnets Line and Union Lane run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at .the Ticket case. In order to secure tbe lowest rates of fare. • ELLIS CLARK. Ae r * Tickets sold and Bawd* , alerted thruut v. to e t s ivlnts, at Bia!ts Nona Pena Baggage no.luo &mitt' elm street. IimpwPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.—Winter Time.--Ta effect Oct. 13th. 1867. The trains kt , a 4 the Pennaybrania Central 'Railroad IMVO the t=t r , Thirty.;t and Market streets. whids Wreaohed try of the Market Street ream= Railway, thear connecting with each - train, leaving' Front arket streets thirty minutes before its departure. os of the Chestnut and Walnut Street. DAUM'S' run thin one ware of the Depot. ON SM.WAYS—The Market Street Care leave Punt and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of each train. _ Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office. No rt hwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call ter and deliver Sagga i ge at the Depot Orders left at No. ell Chest nut street, or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive at. tention. -TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: , AZ LOG A. M. Mail Train. Feat Line as Erie Erpreee . . ... ....... Paoli A ccmmodation No. ...... Harrisburg ....... Lancaster Arc0m................ ...... Parkeburg Train. .... ......... Western eoeom Erie . . .. . ... ........ Cincinnati Philadelphia ..... .......... Paoli A ccom. N 0.2. ....... ............. Accommodation. . . . Erie Mall leavee daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other Mafia daily. except Sunder. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For full, particulars as to fare and accotamoda, tior.e, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, IV Docketreet, TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. Cincinnati Express.. LIO'A. Philadelphia ..... . 7.10 Erie Mad. .. . . . .......... ....... " 9.115 " Pacli Accom. - No. ......... ...... . " .• Fast Line - ...... ..... ......... ... ... " 9.05 " ..... .................. " 9.40 " Lancaster Train................... ............ " Erie, Express ". 1.10 M. Pay Express .. .. -............................ " , Paoli Accom. No. 2............ ..... ... ~...... "7.10. Harrisburg Acc0m............... . .. .......... " 9.50 .. For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN,. Ticket ad, 901 Chestnut street. SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, cket Agent at the Depot. • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage t _ except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their reepousibility to One Hundred Do/lara in value. All Dam E age exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by ARD-H. special cont. DW General Superintendent. Altoona. .pa. _ Ram@WEST CHESTER AND PHEIp DELPI/1A VIA DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMEN On and after MONDAY. Oct, 7th, 1857. trams .svil leave Depot. Thirty.thst and Chestnut streets, as follows, Trains leave Philadelphia for West Oiler ter m at 7.45 A. 11.. ILOO 2.20. 4.15. 440, 8.15 and 11.80 P. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on F. Market street. d 25, 7.45, 8.09• and 10.45 A. M., L 56 LBO and 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M, and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from Stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East. will take trains leaving Wee, Chester at 7.45 iL.M., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. K. and trend& at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.. and leaving Weet Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 480 P. M. ,con nest at B. C. Junction With Trains on the P. and B. C. R. B. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia At 8.24 A. M. ands 1.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street care. Thome of the Market street line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with - eachtrain upon its arrival. On Stmdays the Market street care leave Front and Market utreets thirty.five ininutee before each Train leaves the depot, and will connect - with each 'train on arrival. to carry oaseengere into city. Patrensers are allowed to take wearing a.prrarel only as Busgsge, and the Company , will not, in any case. be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol. tars, mock.' contract in made for the mune. HENRY WOOD. General Surterintendent • 2„, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE 4. RAILROAD-WINTER.TIME TA. BLE.- Throng h and Direct Saute be. tweet' Philadelphia, Baltimore. Harrisburg, Williams. port and the Groat OIL Region of Ventspivarda.—Elegant Sleeping Care on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Oct, 14th, Het the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will as follows: WESTWARD, Mail Train levee Philadelphia • Williamsport—v. 66 ".arrives at Erie Erie Evresstiaves Philadelphia... ... Williamsport..... " arrives at Erie . . Elmira Mail leaves VY Minnie port: " arrives atLock EASTWARD. Trtinleay,es Williamsport... " " arr. at Philadelphia. Erie Efp`saleavesErie........ " .W.4II,TIPT .. e art.at Philadelphia. ..... ...... ...... LOU P. M. Ethirditilleaves Lock liaven...., • ...... ..... • 7.10 A. DI ," Williamsport 0.88 A. IC " arr. at Philadelpida.' ~.......... ~05.10 P. 14. Man and Express connect wittlaii trams tin wartenpad Pre.Alan Railway. pawn:were leaving_Phllad,elphie. at 12.011,51 arrive at Irvineton at d. 40 A. M.. and 1 01,1 (AO at 944 ik. • vinil Philadelphia at 800 P. I.C. arriPp at 011 , 0117 at 4.85 .M. eoAllunt.tretalobrultWearrell C n ity n wi d Fr th anall trattul ltin, forVrankli znak : a = Petroletun Centre. Baggage checked titromb. ALTR.II2 , L. TYLER. GencrallitiPerilatendent. OAMDE.li kr tla AD '' ATLANTIC CHANGE OF HOURS. PALL ARRANGEMENTS. On and after s'll URSDA.Y. September 19th. 18137. trains will leave as follows: , 4.50 A M. Atlantic. Accommodation from Vine street gliart • • kl 145 P. H. Freight, with passen . ger-car attAehed.... . — . 9.13 A. 31. Junction Acconnnodation to jaokson and Tntcr. mediate stations.. M. RETURNDIO--LE,KVID ATLANTIC aiL. . • • • .... .. . .... . 3.43 P• A tic uile .. AccomMonati - em. ••:„. , • ........ ........ 5.151 A. MI. Freight. with passenger car attached • .1.1. 4 0'.A. Junction Accommodationto.laokson..., „ .... tiAIiDONILELD ACJC)3IMODATION Tlt4l. Leaves Vitn. street.. 10.15 A. AL and 100. Leaves Helldal:Weld.. ... 1.00 P. 31. And 3.14 .. D. li. AtLINDY.II4eut,. at 12.00 P. Id. ..,....at 1.00 P.M. at ISO P.M. ..at4.00 P. M. ..at 5.00 P. M. ....at 6,45 P. M. : .11.15 P. M. 300 P. 3L. .atILI6P. M. .....at O.OOP. M. at 1100 P. M. 0i) P. M. . 8.(.5 A. M. 8.45 P. M. 12.00 Noon. 8.45 P. M. 9.43 A. g a o o .31. 818 P. M. 7.45 P. M. .10.40 A. M. 11.401'. M. 8.55 A. M. 4.25 P. 31., 3.60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers