mew IMOLICATIONS.,%• 4
p r , toB6o ' r pierre BIAt has wide , himself 1... e
Meg of American Cookery, and 'the position
is
an enviable one. The man who governs the
mitim of gastronomy and controls our kitchen
Volley plays no mean pert in the' affairs of life.
'Professor Blot has become widely known by his
talent as an , instructor in , the art of cooking and
thewhole aubject of the preparition : of human
food; and Messrs. D. Appleton Atc Co., New
York, have just published a volume from his pen
*lda sgill be found to be of great value to all
housekeepers. American housekeepers and
ehoks' know next to nothing about' good
cooking, ana yet the 'health and, comfort
and enjoyment on life depend largely upon the
‘ proiler solution of theold question: -"What shall
we eat and what shall we drink?" Mr. Blot's
"Hand Book of Practical Cookery" is thoroughly
'practical. Its explinatlons are clear, its advice is
sensible, and its suggestlons are based upon long
experience. It covers the whole ground which it
leads, giving a great variety , of receipti under
- the several heads of soups, nests, poultry, vege
tables, Bs* sauces, pastry, game, &c., Lice. The
'author's rift has been to present a work which
'enable housekeepers to prepare dishes with
-econOtny, celerity and taste, without branching
_out into the extravagant notioris of `some of , the
I),visch cookery books. Professor Blot, we are
glad to learn, will resume his lecture" on Cook
ery; in niladelphis., next ruonth, and this volume
of receipts and instmetioni will be of great ser
vice to his classes. It is for sale by,Dutlield Ash
mead, '
"Weep of the Border" is the title of one or
the best 'volumes of American poems which has
been putfibilied for &Jong time. It Is issued in
handsome style by Messrs. Hurd i.:, Houghton.
New York,,from the celebrated . Riverside press.
The ramie contains the fugitive poems of Lieut.
,Cot G. 'W. Patten, U. S. A.., covering a period or
nearly tillitiletwe of, composition. col. Patten
baa collected his, numerous contributions to the
,press, *lda have , been floating about for
years, many of them in rats,'. anonymous
form'. They are now classed under the
the „Mafia of. Songs ,of the Field, Bongs of the
Bower, Indian Melodies, and Promiscuous
Poemo/ The Songs of the Field were inspired
by the Florida and Mexican wars and • the open
ing of the war of the rebellion. The remainder
of the volume ranges-over a 'wide field of poesy
and is marked with great smoothness of versifi
cation, and tendernessof thought and. feeling.
Colonel Patten is now one of the weather-beaten
veterans of the old army, and it la pleasant to see
how the achievements of, his.pen have kept pace,
.in generous rivalry, with those of his sword. His
"Voices of the Bdrder," will not only be wel
comed by his many army friends and comrades,
but will introduce him to a large circle of readers
to whom his fugitive pieces have hitherto failed
to make him known and appreciated as he de
aerves. For sale by Duffield Ashmead.
D. Appleton 45:, Co.; New York, have recently
published a most valuable contribution to i opu
kir science. in the shape of a series of lectures by
Professor John Tyndall,.F. R. S., on Sound.
The popularizing of the natural sciences is one
of the . marked educational features of the day,
and the best minds of England and America have
devoted theniselves, to the instruction of the
images upon topics which were formerly confined
to the schools. The phenomena of light, heat,
eleciricithand kindred branches of natural science
are rapidly becoming familiarized to the intelligent
minds of this generation in all classes, and the
volume just. published by Messrs. Appleton it
Co., gives a most interesting and exhaustive
dissertation on the philosophy and phenomena
of sound. Professor Tyndall's style is simple
and lucid, his illustrations well-chosen, andlhis
frequent use of diagrams gives the reader all the
advantages enjoyed by= those who were,,privi
. ledged to enjoy these instructive lectures. This
volume may be read with profit and interest ij
all who have the least taste for scientific knowl
edge and pursuits. It is for sale by D. Ash
mead:
"Modern Palmistry" is the title of a now Hand-
Bookjust published by the American News Compa
ny, New Ytirk. It is a treatise upon the old science
of reading characters and fortunes by the lines and
shape of the human hand. The author, Mr. A.
R. Craig,lhas adopted the systems of D'Arpea
tigny and\pesbarrolles, two of the ehlef chiroma
nines of modern times. The author appears to
have s his subject at his fingers' ends, and
is enthusiastic in his bt;lief that there is no , diffi
culty in reading the hearts and minds of men if
they can only be mado to show their hands. He
gives the reader much valuable advice, which only
needs faith in thiromancy to make it universally
followed. Thus, for example, young men should
be very careful abOut the size of the thumb of the
idol of their affections. Strange to say, Mr
Craig prefers huge thumbs, but perhaps he was
never fairly under a lovely woman's thumb. The
book is a good exposition of„pie whole science of
palmistry, and 'as such, may be; read with interest.
For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. °
. Messrs. Ticknor & Fields have issued the sec
ond - volume of the series of "Good Stories,"
which they are publishing for railway reading.
1 / 4
The present •vojniiicfs fully equal to t 0 fl . 3t in
the excellent character, and in the vari rof its
cootenbi. It contains seven short stories well
known authors. The first of these, "The Metem
psychosis, =iffy readers are already familiar
with, but as s singular and ingenious tale it•will
merit re-perusal. Following this are "The Urdu
, vited," " The pelloWs-wonder of `Lyons: ,
"The Small Change Family," "The Scotsman's
Tale," "The Blacksmiths of Holsby," and "A
Penitent Confession." All of these tales are of
the very highest character.`Forealrby G. W.
Pitcher.
A Roman & Co., New York and San Francisco,
have published in a condensed form an Interest
ing "History of California," by Lucia Norman,
It starts with the stirring times of Cortez, and
comes down to the present day. This little
volume is a useful one to place in the hands of
every young American reader and student.
"Fairy Tales from Gold Lands,". Issued by thit
same publishers, is a collection of original fairy
stories by May Wentwiirtb, the scenes of which
are generally laid in California. They tire all
meant to Wadi good lessons in attractive guise,
and the design of the author is carried out with
much spirit and success. For sale by J. B. Lip;.
pincott & Co.
J. B. Lippincott & Co. have received from
Little, Brown& Co., Boston, ahandsome yolume l ,
containing the speeches of the son. George tS,
Boutwell, member of Congress from the Seventh
District of .Massachusetts. These speeches all
relate, to the Rebellion and the overthrow of
tllavery, and , form a very important part of the
political history of the times. Mr. Boutwell is
undoubtedly one of the purest,' as he is one of
the ablest of the present race of American states}
men,, and nowhere will the great issues of the day
be found more ably and-•eloqueatly discussed
titan in this volume of his'ipeeches. They range
0m.1.8159 down to„the present year.
"The florae Manual" of which Mr. Ashland
has Jut Isantd a sixth edition, is , a cook and
ll ousekbepliig Book, comprh.ing about five hun
dred standard receipts, compiled by Elizabeth
Nicholson, a lastk well known to a large circle In
Philadelphia, as a most experienced and accom
plished practical . housekeeper. The present
co..ition of tillkotecllent manual has been revised
- anaenlarged,aoposSassesthe unusual advantage
of being inter/641Q, so as to allow of the Intro
dUction of additional'eholee receipts front
works, or'from privote sources.
0, Scribner & 00., New , Yorfc, have issued an
America* edition'of the Second &rids of atdeet!s
"Meditations on. Christianity . " Bather thsn
half of the ',plunk is devoted to a discussion of
the awakening of Christianity in France after the
French Revolution and the remainder treats of
the late developmentspf Spiritualism, Positivism,
Rationalism, Materalism and Pantheism - in the
name country M. Guizot carefully avoids the
metaphysical ' aspect' of his . interesting subject.
In his own worda - --:
"It is infily An appeal addressed to upright and
independent winds; an appeal made to induce
them to subject science to the teat of the human
conscience, and to regard with distrust systems,
which, in the name of a pretended :scientific
truth. would, between the intellectual order and
the moral order, between the thought and the
life of man, destroy the harmony established by
the law of God."
For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. •
"Life Lessons" is the title of a new work issued
by the Presbyterian Publication Committee, 1831
Chestnut street ' It is by the; Ref. E. H. GMett,
D. D., and consists of brief chapters Upon the
various topics connected with the wide question
of practical religiOU. The author's style is
marked by a familiar earnestness Well calculated
to produce ihelniprelisions Which"he desires, and
no thoughtful reader can peruse the volume
without being. benelltted by some of the striking
thoughts ,and motives embodied in these "Life
Lessons." • .
G. W. Carleton & Co., New York, have pub
lished a , reprint of Jeaffreson's "Book about
lAwyers." It is devoted to an exposition of the
manners and customs of the English bar, and
treats of the whoio subject with a Biel} , variety
of anecdote and , incident that makes it a most
readable book. It is replete with valuable in
fornation, all presented in very attractive form.
For sale by T. B. Peterson 4: Brothers.
(. W. Pitcher haB rem , :ed the following nddi-
tional volumes of Ticknoi'elc Fields' editions -of
Dickens: "Dombey hi Son," of the "Charles
Dickens " Edition, and' The Old Curiosity Shop
and " Donitiody'kt Sdn," of the' " Illustrated Li
brary Edition." •
UPPincott 4 Co. have just published
another • volume, "Rienzi;"•qf their "Globe _Edi
tion" of "Bulwer's.,Novels." We hove more than
once referred to this beautiful edition as a marvel
.of cheapness and. typographical excellence.
[From the Toledo Blade.]
N ABBY:
A Jollification an the Corners, Fol.
lowed by a IPreitin Which Has Some
Reference to a Recent Political
Event.
POST 07 , TiS, CONFEDRIT X ROADS, (With
is in' the Stait uv Kentucky) October
99 1867.—We held,' last bite, otir formal
jollification at the Corners, over the result uv
the Ohio and P,ennsylviuly elecshuns. It wuz
a glorious occashun, and one wich wuz cal
kelated to cheer the long deprest hearts uv 1
the down-trodden ,Dimocrisy, wich it did.
The Church wuz *gorgusly illuminated with
candles, bung in festoons 'in the winders.
Deekin Pogrom, in holier uv the occashun,
loaned us the yoose uv his two k.ero
seen lamps—the pride uv the Corners—
wich wuz arranged in a tabloo in front
nv the pulpit, over wich wuz hung, in
peeceful folds, the: two Confedrit flags wich
Kernel McPelter's' regiment' lied borne in
honor over myriads uv ded Yankees, The'
survivin heroes uv the Lost Coz in the vicinity
wuz present, attired in their, soiled uniforms,
and everything about the demonstrashen wuz
ez inspiritin ez it wuz possible to make it.
Short and pertinent addresses wuz made by
the offishels uv the chdrch, wich I wuz grati
fied to observe a pious ,vane uv. thankfulnis
,run thro em. Deekin Pogrom shone with un
wonted brilliancy and onparalleled devoutnis.
He blessed the Lord for the mercy wich hed bin
vouchsafed us. The people'us the North hed T
vindicated the Skripters, and lied bin `weaned'.
from their infidelity. Now • he felt he coo I
wallop' a nigger wunst more in safety, and'
put his foot onto the necks uv the desendarits
uv Ham, wich wuz ordained from the flood.
He felt thankflil for wat hed bin done for
us by Ohio and .Penuaylvany, and he hoped
for ez much from N,OO York: Shood Noo ,
York complete the work so gloriously cum- ,
menst by Maine and Californy, and:
so happily carried forerd by Ohio and
Pennsylvany, then - he shood - say "Now
let thy servant depart in peese." If he shood
survive the joy uv the occashun, he wood
to-wunst•recapcher his niggers--sieh uv em
ez wuz still in the land uv the livin—and re
doose em to ther normal condishen. He
wood hold em by force, truatin in the result
uv the next Presidenshel elecshun to ratify,
wat he lied done. He shoed to-wunst buy
up wat he cood uv •Confedrit skrip, for, bless
the Lord, :he felt r now that the Lost Coz
wuzn't ez much lost ez he thot it wuz. ,
Other speeches wuz made, and the meetin,
in a state 111 , high, hilarity, adjourned to
Bascom's, wher we made a cite uv it. I
survived probably the longest uv any uv the
square drinkers. There wuz those who held.
out longer by resortin to sich onmanly sub-'
terfuges ez throwin their likker over "'their;
sholders and takiu lite drinks, hut sich ain't
for me. It looks, ez it is, , like a throwing:
away uv the good gifts uv nacher; a sderificiu,
the blessins uv life to a foolish pride, suthin
I never will do.'
One by one, I saw em droop and roll gently
off the benches. Issaker Gavitt first, Mc-
Pelter next, Bascom next, and finally Dee
kin Pogrom, like a giant oak in a hurricane,
tottered, rallied, tottered agin, and : fineli;
fell; and I, feelin that my time, too, lied
come, went under likewise. , I slept, and
sleepin, dreamed.
Methawt Iwuz in a vast bilding constructid
in the Orientle stile uv arketectoor, to-wit;
a roof supported by pillers. These, pillers
wuz labelled with the names uv battles fought
doorin the Revolushen and the last war with
Great Britten, the strongest and newest bein
ticketed with the battles fought doorin the
late onpleasantnis. "' ' '''' ---
"Wat strukter is this? askt I uv the lani
tur uv the institooshun.
"The Temple uv Liberty!" ansered he.
"Wilt show it me?" askt I.
"With pleasure Sir," sed he. "The pres
ent occupant us- the bildin and he who now
hez controle uv it is in an inner chamber.
Woodst see him?"
"I wouldst," remarked I. and he showed
me in. ,
It wuz a pekoolyer seen. Oil the carpet
on the floor wuz stretched the form uv a,
Giant, hyer in stature, broader across the
shoulders, deeper , in the chest, and possessin,
more iridicashens uv strength and endborance
than any Giant I hod ever seen. His face
wuz ruttier young lookiu and noble, though,
onto it there wuz an expression UV wearims
and sadnis. He wuz fast. asleep, and. sleepin
.ez a num does after a terrible expenditoor uv
physikle and mentlefitrength.
"who is this?", askt I uv my guide.
"Republikitiism!" sed he.
"Hat wat is them wich he bOlds stilovinly
in his anise( askt I. i .
"Them is the treasures uvthe TeMPle, uv
wieh the okkupant thereof is ei-ofilsho guar- ,
than.. lie hez only a part uv em in his arms'
—ef yoo notis, tiler are , ' ten;'ult* OA Under. his
heilsiooked carefully, andt that
W'llz all labelled with the
names libta u . the h
t States °they,
— thoso in, bin arthB wuz thosev ttliVikTfiShi'
hia heels w u u;.thent Widh
arid the tenunder
hed unfortnitlyarailed in their attemalk 1:
out uv tlonTeelPle, Prom' the hefV 4 o l y . , ~
5
heel onto*emi , it appeared ez' t11.0'. ' t146" fif " Q;
under atrialtt restraint . Reetucky,Zootatei
and Maryland he heritightlhA b i e d b e t,, , ~,k , ,, 1
his thimib and finger . " . . '., -- 7.- -
"WhY eleeps be?" 14d 1.
.
THE DAILY :EVENING HULLETIN,--I"4.ILADEL P ,HI4, W,EI)N,ESDAY, ooroBER 30,1867.
'493l4lat*lion," Bed "Sidra fite ez he
hew bed Al; ramie possession uv this place
FenrAnng years . hey oppashi'powb i r at
tempted by open hostilities to crisp ssess
him, dootin wich he wuz waded at every
pint,' and for three yeers hez politikle fite bin
made onto him, doorin wieh he, hez bin be
trayed by them he Spoiled wuz his chosen
and , trusted frends. Last yeer he lied
a terrible conflict with em and wuz
victorious, but the strain wuz too
heavy onto him and he's bin asleep
ever Bence recooperatin. Besides some uv
his attendin physicians, in whom he hed con
fidence, proved to be quacks, and they dosed
him with restoratives, with, however good
they mite be, wuznt precisely the remedy for
the time, and they increesed the stupor under
wich he wuz laborin., „ Betides, he wuz at=
tackt with sore head, and in addishen to all
this there wuz barnacles and vampires, and
blood-suckers uv all Idtids, ,, Wish farther
weakened him. Listen how hard he breathes!"
And he wuz breathin hard.
it this precise minit thethawt the guide
dieappeared, and there wus a ag.ltashen uv
the curtins uv the chamber. Slowly they
lifted, and to my surprise I sawleachers with
I recognized. Vallandygnm 'pe.ered in, and
seein that the Giant wuz still asleeg, come in
on tip-toe, beckonin Others to follow. They
come. There wuz Thurman ,ttv Ohio, Voor
hees uv Injiany, Florence, Stanwood and
Jerry Black, uv Pennsylvany; Sewardt_Fer
nandy Wood and Morrissey, uv, No() York,
and Johnson, Pierce, ‘Bookanan, and the
whole glorious company uv , marters. Cau
tiously they crept in and timidly 'ranged
themselves about the sleepin Giant and com
muned among themsePves.
"That wuz too heavy a load for him to
Carry at ,'his age," chuckled Ben. Wood,
pintin to an immense burden strapped to his
sholders, on with wuz written' "Equality be
fore-the Law." •
"Yes," sed Johnson, "but he'wood hey got
tbroo with it, but I tripped him!"
"It wuz I who , put the.. stone down over
wich he mostly stumbled," sod Seward in a
whisper.
"To biznis !" sed Vallandygum. "Let us
git wat we kin afore he awakens," and he
and Thurman slily Imgered away. Ohio, doin
it without disturbin him much. He did groan
slitely, and moved uneasily. Sharswood and
Jerry Black very adroitly slipped Pennsyl
vania out from under his arm, and agin he
started up restlessly, but sunk back into his
alumber again.
Emboldened by this, Fernando Wood and
Seymour attemptid to steal away Noo York,
wich wuz the piller -onto which his head
restid, and while they wuz manooverin it he
made a terrible noise, ez of he wuz in agony.
"Its the death rattle in his throat!" piped
the ten Staits -under his heels; strivin to re
lease theirselyea, . ,
"Its the death rattle in his throat!" shreeked
they all, throwin off all stealth, and each
grabbin a Stait.
In an instant the scene changed. They
hed overdid it. THE GIANT AWOKE, and
springin to his feet, glared fiercely onto em.
"The death rattle, is it!" sed he, in a voice
uv thunder. "Ha! Ha! you mistake the
snorin uv a hard sleepin Giant for the death
rattle! What hey I done? Sleepin so long
and knowin all the time that assassins lurked
around me!" Shakin the barnacles off he laid
about him lively. He pitched Femandy au
Seymour out head over heels,—one sweep uv
his right arm disposed uv Pierce, Bookannan,
and that pack, and then missin Ohio and
Pennsylyany, he observed Vallandygum and
Sharswood making off with them. Utterin
a howl uv rage he sprang- after em. Two
leeps sufficed, and he wrenched the States
from their grasp. but not, however, ontil Val
landygum bed bit a thunderin slice ovt uv
Ohio, and Sherwood one nearly ez large out
uv Pennsylyanv.
At this pint lawoke. The mornin sun wuz
a sendin her brilliant beams .thro the-winders
uv Bascom's. Around me lay the prostrate
forms uv Deekiri Pogrom, Bascom, Captain
McPelter, Issaker and all the others
who hed bin with me the nits' afore. They
wuz a sleepin and a snorin ez peacefly ez men
ever did. The doors hed bin left open, and
the villagers—the early birds who, are alluz
around ketchin the worm—hed, collected at
the door. They did not vencher in, not
knowin how sound asleep we wuz,
one uv em told me afterwasd—he hed seen it
hog belongin to Bascom walk in the open door
ana root about among us, gruntin approvinly,
ez tho it reminded him uv his childhood's
days, wich indeed it did, ez he had alluz bin
,fed at a distillery—and then satisfied that we
wuz trooly asleep, they walked in and helped
themselves to refreshments at the bar.
Turning them out quietly . with a stinginre
book for their dishonesty in takin advantage
uv one helplis ez Bascom wuz, I emptied the
contents uv his drawer, and sekoorin it in
my boot lay down ez tho I wuz asleep, till
they shood awake. In an hour lie awoke
and diskivered that he hed bin gone thro.
- "Who mod hey done it ?" sed he.
"My dear friend," sed I, "yoo wuz injoo-,
dishus enuif to leave your• door open—see
ther 1" and I pinted to the villagers' a -reelin'
thro the street. "They're virtuous, but yoo
put ther integrity to a teat wick it coodent
stand. Ther wuz, too much pressure,to the
square inch on their conshences, and they
collapst Let it be a warnin to yoo. I don't
know that I could hey resisted it hed I awa
.keneci tint." And I awakened the Deekin
and helped him home, stayin with him uv
course to breakfast
PATI:OLETTM V. IyASBY, P. M.,
(Wich is Postmaster.)
OPECILII. NOTICE .
thigf- OFFICE OF Ditirli,Leats , AND RECTI
FIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. 1/$
SAN SOM STREET.
WOO REWARD
The Distillers' and Rectifiers' 'Association of ,Philadel•
phis will pay the above reward for .lbe deteetion•.and
COUVit thou of any person or poroons mutt ged lu too illicit
dlstillstion of spirits in this city.
y order of the President,
t§ ISAAC M. KAHN AN MEI% Sec'y.
,
BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE.—TIIII3 SPLENDID
il lar nair Dye is the best in the world. The only OW
and entect Di/e—Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. NO
Weans/ointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or
Brown. Remedies the 11l effects of Bad Dues. InvigoratoS
the hair, leaving it soft 'and beautifuL The genuirie
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are tat
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
rffrr BEWARE OF, A COU4TERFEIT. . , do7,f,ta,vv.lY
iper THE 'NOW:iII - UAL, 11061 E, conNER
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open ler
admission of Girls from , twelve to eighteen years of
who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and w
need the_ shelter and instruction of a Christian home:
the public will sustain this institution, many girls m
be kept from evil, and made respectable and use ,
women.
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SIITNN, Tr
surer, Broad and Spruce streets. turZ2-rp
OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COMPAI, ,
n' w 11 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Putt.kuntaq
October 23,1897.
ale,general 'meeting of the Stockholders, for the. e.
n of LireefOrs and the transaction of other busi
Ibe held , at the Office of,tho Company, on MOND
November 4th; 1867, at 8 o'clock, I'. M.
0c24 t no 4. .• . . A. L. MASSEY, Sec
DIVIDEND NOTICES..
opids..DIVIDEND—OCEAN OIL
monthly dividend of Two . Pet Ocut and
dividend of 1 , e Lilts (being twenty e coral pet eh
Las been declared, payable on and After Nov( „r
clear of taxtis .ilooka elope October 26 at .3 P
2d November . , DAN ID 801 D Jn fries d
Pun avri ur 0ct... , 1801 e 24 26 20,n
10 , 004 . 1 0, 31 , 1 E
row N
By order of the heirs of Vlr in Frantz doe`d
Will positir'ely be sold on the pri mist Lint
turnpike.nearßranehtowu mber Tdit at 2 o'
P. 14., all that valuable Dorm cent tilling 41 wave
gather with thu mansion house, stone barn and o
buildings situate on the Limekiln turnpike, and fro
on Duy's lam Olielteu avenue and the turnpike,
above property te desirabil located fel buildingiltire
witilln minat.ea.3pralk Of the Germantown
*gut Pennsylvania ROINFI stattonn • Pert 9,1„.,t 11
obact, Raney -may lomain Mt UM PrePort, . 1 co.
ov3o7ter 6-11
.aIILLEVEBXY
•
,00.1101.5 i
111
brafW• VVILLIM- MU:IW NITH. ,
yellspezi Ou lui Tar r ala s iy a Valk o Wlg t orgt e UAtlr a t'
1er241, at imilortment of.dill#oo snots
cb, o invites attention. ogt`
:sjaverosig, aliew
NEWBUOKWRZAT FLOUR ,
WHITE CLOVEN HONEY,
FIRST-OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
we in hi'e Ewa%
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FINE PARMASAN CHEESE
DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE, •
. IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE,
For Sale by
JAMES B. WEBB,
ja2d WALNUT and EIGHTH. Streets.
Flatsr - r PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to •
Orge F. Zehuder,
Dealer hi choice Brands Penna., Oldo, St.
Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, Unbolted Rye
and Wheat,for making Boston Brown Bread,
Bye Flour, Indian Meal, he., he.
GEO. F. ZEFUirDER,
Fourth and Vine.
sel7tl
PASTRY FLOUR.
We have now in store and are constantly supplied with
,the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat
Flour :- .
GILD
BRILLIANT. WILD DUST.
bUPERLATIVE. FOUR ACES.
THOMPSON'S BT. LOUIS. GEISENDORFF'S XXXX
We are sole Agents for these brands in this city...
HOFFMAN dr MENNEDF,
oclB-f in w 134 NH NORTHSWHARVES.
UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA.
Broma, and other Chocolate preparations, manufac
tured by Josiah Webb .b Co. For sale by
E. C. KNIGHT At CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers,
oc2Blml S. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets.
ACKEREL.-152 BBLS. 74 HALVES, 1 QUARTER.
.0.1. late caught Bay No. 1 Mackerel. Jug received and
for sale by E. A. SOLIDER dr, CO,
oci:4-6t Dock Street Wharf.
NTEW CROP TEAS—FINEST' QUALITY OF CHINA
/1 and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East• End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etreet.
YEE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND' OIN,
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine
and California Wines; in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
GEENOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF ORENOBLJI
Paper Shell Wainuts,_and Princess Paper Shell AL
monde or sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. Oor. Arch ani
Eislith streets.
NifMESS MACKEREL. FUELED SALMON, MESS
ad, and Toes and Sounds in kitta, just received
and for sale at C OUSTY'S &ad-End Grocery. No. GO
South itecond street.
ACCAEONI AND VERmICELLL-100 BOXES OP
!L choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicellk of the late
Importation. in store and for sale by M . BPELLIN N.
W. Cor. Ara and Eighth streets.
1 HITS PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER
Vinegar. Pure Spices, Mustard Seed, dce., always on
hand - at COUSTVB East End Grocery. NO. 118 South
Second street.
NEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED,
in prime order. Forealo at COUSTY'S East End Ora
cery, No. 118 South Second street.
ki",4CH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR
French White Wine Vlnedar. in store and ler sale h 7
M. F. SPHiLIN.
LXllllOEit.
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broad and Green Streets.
WALNUT. BUTTERNUT.
, WHITE-OAK TIMBER.
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 44. 0c23.10H
1867. -SELECT WHITE PINE.
BOARDS AND PLANK,
44, 64. 64, 2,2 M, 3 and 4-Inch.
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 Mot Ion&
44, 64, 64, 2, 214. 3 and 4-Inch.
NAGLE, BROTHER A CO..
No. 2009 SOUTH Street
1867 —BUILDING !- BUILDING BUILDING!
. LUMBER I LUMBER LUMBER I
44 CAROLINA FLOORING.
5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
44 DELAWARE FLOORING. "
54 DELAWARE FLOORING.
N i ii "ABH UT FIA)O FI IIN R I N .
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH,
MAULE, BROTHER CO.,
No. 2600 South street.
1867 -WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
WALNUT _ BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK
LARGE STOCK-SEASONED.
MAULS & BRO
1867 -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS I
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT,. MAHOGANY.
MALLE, BROTHER '& CO
1867 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
. ALBANYLITMBER OF ALL KINDS.
• SEASONED,' WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR,, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. •
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS,
• MAULE,.BROTHER & CO.
1867 - (CIGARR- - BOX MA N N U UF F AC CT TU R R E ER S .
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No: 9600 SOUTH otreet.
IQ6I. SPRUCE jOISTSPRUCE' JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER 4r CO.,
m 918114 No. 2500 SOUTH dr' eat
OHINGLES, SHINGLES—IN GREAT VARIETY AND
AD all prices; cheap Flooring Mid Fencing, *inserted
widths Shelving. Particular attention_given to lumber
for fitting up , 'storm CAROLINA. FLOORING AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.: NICHOLSON'S, Seventh
and Carpenter atreete. ae 2 2ml
SEWING PI &CHINES.
GET THE EVEST.
IComparison the Only Test.
FLORENCE SEWING NE.A.CRINE.
The first Prize at the Paris Ezpositin
Z a ls o ll i n it tf e our different ditches with self.adJuetind tension
WHITNEY & LUNN, General Agents,
ocl-w e m HO 1123 CHESTNUT STREET.
ROOFING, &c.
ROOFING
•
PATENT METAL 400FEN436
Mks Metid, as a Roofing. is NON-CORROSIVE, not re.
quiring paint, It is seittioldering, and in large shee t =
quiring less than half the time of to in roams b
drrailroad oars, InAining tanks. bath-tub% cisterns, dm.
&a, or any article requiring to be air or watertight we
square feet of roof takes about 122 feet of sheet tin to
cover it,and only 1013 feet of patent 7tai .
OFF/CB.
114 North With Street, hlladelohta.
w
°LOTUS, CIABSILDIERES,
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL
e) and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of Goods
adapted to Men's and Boys'iwear.
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Duffel' Beavers. -
Colored Castor Beavers.' • t
.Black and Colored Esquimaux,
Black and Colored Chinchilla,
Blue and Black Pilots.
' COATINGS.
u lo e " a.rid Diagonal,
' Mick French Cloths.
" Colored French Cloths.
Tricot, all colors.
PANTALOON , STITFFS. ,
Black French Catieimer ,•,9 , . . .
1 4
• Black French Do Dos. ' •
Fancy Caes meres.
.
, - Dila and Striped Casslmeree. '
Plaids, Ribbed and Silk.mixed.
Also. a !Mae amorbrient of ,Cords, Beaverteons, Oath
netts, arid Goode adayel to Bige'weat. at wholeelle
and retail, by - ".. . ••-• " 4 JAMES di LEE; •;,
No. 11 North Second et,, Sian of the Golden Lamb,
1111USINESS VAIUPIS.
ems A.mg o arr, imonvroN mar., CLEMENTA. amsoort,
WRIGHTEXRANK NEALU • ,
, WRIOIST & SONS,
Implorters of Earthenware
Shipping
No: and Coin .
1115 W utstreet,ee Philadelphia.
roproN AND LINEN 13A11, -DUCK OF EVERY
Uwidth from one to elx feet wpm uumbo_m Told and
tvAind_DeOk.___ _Fel* _FeEint OM Twine. Agn.
N EVEREANTZ L O., rm. IN Joneele Alley.
'PRIVY 'WELME.—OW NERS OF PROPERTY—THE
only place to got p u rl wells deuced pad dlolnfectod.
at vary low rioea. Its• HaoutattUrer of Pou.
Anti* . UoldemitlVa Library atroat.
• l'iltit-trIWOr stows.,.,,
ORDEALS
Our Safes have spbjeet ten vereet ordeals.and
always preservedthor content. entirety tinharmed—in
accidental lime as follows:
.March 18th ' London C - W . "Exdto)
•
groat heat for
many, hours." London
Free t'reeis. ' •
Whitby, C. W . •girdit h Ait, l l 4. ; : itti:naerrtel
merchandise, making snitch
- more than al, ordin test."
T. U. MOMILLIATi.
Waddington, N. Y., ?gag 1866.—"1n an ()x
-i' with BO tong of
tow and flax straw, besides
a largo quantity of timber."
DAL= & ligoymyrox.
"Fifty
Charleaton,S. C., October.- 18 4 ELY
wr...ivur.”Api)fis.t - 0
heat." Wl4. 11. Onarge..
MARVIN'S I'ATENT.
Alum and Dry Plaster
SAFES
Broadway' N.Y April 7,1888.-" At comer of
I . 9 Barclay , street, after floor
burnt through. the - safe fell
froahaecond story to cellar;
taken out of burning ruin
second day after."
Wm. A. Ditowra dr Co.
Sept. 24,1866.—Three of Mar.
vin'ssafes in this tire. "An
entire row °Wargo buildings
consumed, causing as intense
a tire as can be conceived."
DISOSWAY, GUION & Co.,
Hankers.
JNO. DILWORTH ag Co.,
L. Barn.
Mobile, AN., Feb 133867, "Slaarvin's Safe,
size double door, fell from
second story and endured the
severest test of an. Intense
heat."
WHITFIELD & DILLUP,
In each and every case above, the contents of our Safes
were taken out after the tires in perfect condition, pre.
serving books, money and papers of great value. Full
cortincates can be seen at our oflice.
Newbern, N. C..
OUR .BURGLAR PROOFS
have been attempted,but in every instance unsuccessfully.
New York., Dec.211108;11, owned by G. W. White
& Co.
Sept. 14th, 1884, owned by Chas. W.
W. Baker..
Cleveland, oct. 11, 18titi. owned by Cleveland.
Painesville A; Ashtabula K It Co.
"Severely tested by master me.
chanics, and pronounced invol.
nerable."
New York., Sept.b, b w P ,;r luf r k ol dr. n
Saturday niglit were
Sunday P. M.,
and then had no prospect ot getting
in; were frightened off. Left
fab4.500 in the safe.
We invite the attention of all interested, and would
CAUTION
The public to learn all the faits in regard to the Fire
Proof qualities of our Sale before purchasing. We shall
be glad to impart our share of the information.
MARVIN & CO..
721 Chestnut St. ( Masonic Hall),Phlln.
265 Broadway, N. Y.
Ifir - Send for Ilittetrated Catalogue. ocf...w.sm.3m
WAN AnICIA.a..
7 3-10 9 E3
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20 9 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
De HavenaeHro.;
40 South Third Street.
Cvr w
- 6ECIALTY. tll
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third St., 3 Nem Strait,
Philedelphia, New fort,
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON ()mummy,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEMOrril.
0 1 - 11IGHT
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale_ of
all
6EINTRIT/04
'4IILID STOCK&
- - -
RAILROAD
BONDS AND GOLD.
Business exclusively on Comndssion.
All orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
XlO. 000 AND $5,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST
Mortgage, by
HORACE. FRITZ.
0e033t. 713 Walnut street.
STOVES AND DEAXEMIh.
REMOVAL.
ARNOLD
Has removed him Depot for the sale of FDRNAVES,
RANGES 'GRATES SLATE MANTLES, &0.. from
No. 1010 CHESTNUT atreatto
3054p1IESTNUT STREET.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Rangee,for families, hotels 'or public in.
stitations, in twenty different sizes. Alec , Phila.
delphLa Ranges, Hot Air Fu rn aces , Portable
Heaters, ' Low.down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath
Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc..
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers,
SHARPE THOMSON,
my27-m.w,Letu4 Ne. 209 North Second street.
STOVES HEATERS , AND RANGES.-0. J.
TYNDALL, at the old established stand, 145 South
— it , Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to
his numerous customers, and the public in general,
a largo assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of varb
.ous styles. patterns and sizes.. Also, Silver's celebrated
Gaabuniing Stoves, manufactured under his own super.
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr's
Patent Air-tight Wood Staves, so invaluable to invalids,
and of which lie has be,eu the only manufacturer in this
city for twenty-tight years. Au assortment of the very
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand.
N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and
promptly attended to.. sel'.s.l3m§
-
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Androwe & Dixon
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, -
..
Opposite United States Mint. .. '
blanufaciurora of
LPAROW DOWN, ;-
'
. CHAMBER,
OFFICE
For Anthraci An , d ßthundG o RA .
TE d
. .
Wood Eke.
ALI%
WARMAIIt FURNACES , • •
For Warming Public and• Private Bailding&
REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. . •
CHIMNEY.CAPS
WHOLE ,'_
COORING•RASALE NGES.
and.R BATETA I Ii.bicuIR L. EAS., .-,
• • '
el kT. ~RTi - Zr
,-- ' Sucoeuor ta Qt.. W . Grt , 7% .7
13 11 r• 'W
.131' rz,
so, so, 8B and so South BisthlatJ hUatra.
.e filloOti8tOok& dat•Bcowd Ale&
' ftil An p a .. ' , d idadtomr-----• - '
THE DWELLING
142SLILNUT Street,
For ado, With or without the
tem_
Or to Let FURNISHED.
STADLE_Iandi (*MULHOUSE.
Weat Aida or Pfftoenth atroet, above lax.unt,
Oen be had with the house.
Avply to JESSUP /2 MOORE:
90741 No. 27 North Sixth street
FOR SALE.—FIRST-CLAS§ DWELLINGS. •
in96o Franklin street. Inuniattiteposspsalon.
~818,Yorth Seventh at. 6 ' ,
4,44llls.littoenth street. , • "
le Lombard street. ' "
260' North Eleventh street. "
Store sod Dwelling 70S South Second street.
• UM QA,clen street.,
a koisiession
• Apply to vuPPLIOE JO RDAN 433 walnut street.l
EFOR BALE—A SUPERIOR, FARM °Flee ACHES
mituato on the Width mad, a quarter of a mile
from Willow Grove. and fourteen miles from Me
city. The cround is in the, highest state .of cultivation.
and all under good fence. Improvements consiet of a largo
double.stone mansion—house containing nine rooms—new
frame tenement liouise. and all other neceseary outbuild-
MM Ol/1111S1EY & 90N8 008 Walnut street.
11 I , OR BALEr—AN ELEGANT FOIJR.STORY
Stone Residence, built and finished throughout iu
the very bea occupancy , y the Present owner , en
pronely for his ownfurnished with extra cog.
venlenees—first floor painted in fresco—and . in perfect
order: Situate on West Locust street, near St. Marker
Church. .1. M. GUMMEY do SONS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR BALE-Tum HANDSOME TUREE•STORY
ir brick dwelling, with three.story back buildings.
built and finished throughout in the best manner. ",
with extra convenience. No. 818 North tieventli street.
Immediate possession. Oneloilf 'may remain on more gage. Apply to, COPPUOK d•. JORDAN. 488 Walnut.
street.
IeWEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELE
gent fouratory Brownatone Residence, with three
story double back buildings situate On west side of
Logan Square. Is built and Stand throughout in a sti
perk!. manner,
Lot 22
modern convenience, and Is In
p4wfect order. Lot feet 11 inches in front by 150_44rep.
Immediate poesmisn given. J. M. GUJIMEY & BONN,
bog Walnut fitreet. •
inFOR. ''‘SALE..—NEW BROWNSTONE FRONT
Rouses:No. WO Spruce street. lot 24 by 190 feet; Nix
2021 Spruce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenh ouse
street,
street, 40 feet wide. FLutahed in the most elegant maims.
E. B. WARIIEN,
N 0.8519 Walnut 'treat.
At building* from to 9 and 8 to 4. 0c444t.
eFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
three story brick Factory Building, having fronts on
three streets. la built In the most mtbetnatiel man
ner. nearly now and in perfect order. Lot 114 feet front by
Ile feet deep. Immediate poscession given. Yor further
particular apply to J. M. OL:MILEY d: SONS, WO Walnut
street.
rFOR SALE—A DOUBLE 'rIIREE.STORY MUCK
Residence, with back buildings, situate on south side
" of Summer streak west of Sixteenth ; hu every mo
dern convenient° and improvement, and is in perfect
order. Lot ZO feet front by 111 foot deep to a 80-feet With)
street- .1. M. OUMMEY di SONS. MA Walnut street.
itPRICE STREET. uERMANTOWN--FOR. SALE.
—A handsome modern Stone Cottage residence,
with all the city convenience and to perfect order,
situate on Price Street. within four InipitrAe walk front
the Depot. Immediate posseaslon given. .1. M. GUMMEI
& BONS, 608 Walnut Street.
FOR SALE.
The elegant and commodious Residence. south side
" 'Walnut street; an feet front. 140 feet deep. Tenni
easy. l'ossession at ouee.
C. LI. k IL P. stunmErn.
DM South Sixth street.
FOR SALE---ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN
'street:
Reridence, West Logan Scioarre, below Fine
'street: in perfect order.
•
,T, L. EDWARDS.
VA Walnut street, Room 13.
IL, GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE-TIIE HAND
kiine Modern Stone Readout', 'intit, on Main
vtieet. oppiAte High; ban every city convenience,
and is in good order. Lot 40 feet trout by 1173 feetdeep. J.
N. GI'MM EY t BONS. &o Walnut street.
——- -
rFOR KALE—THE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
Lwellins, :^:c. 12 'North Eleventh-street. Is in goad
condition, and with all the rendern convenlenco.
Apply on the prennses. or to-- - Wl4, PARRUKE.
oets3.6L. 1.t . 0. SO Arch street.
DESIRA BLEIN N'I.STMENTE.--FROPERTIEB
1E2% wilt Ninth street. above ilsoc ELeretith *tree:
shove Arch. Fine Lots North Broad street EDW.
S. SC lIIN'ELY. =North Ninth street. *dß tu w f 3t•
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
perty—Four hundred acrot or farm and Umber land.
I,ftwl coaxal. Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS.
ot-M-10t• 5S Walnut strasgt
TO RENT.
TO LET,
Setond story S. E. tor. Seventh and Clitsinat e
ANT) •
• Mort 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
oe.ti 8. E. elteettuit ihd Seventh.
-
IeTO RENT.—MARICET .STIMET.—TEIF.
atory brick store, No. f 5.14 Market street (third house
went of Eighth /Meet, south tide), 51 feet front by
feet deep, will be to reift ou Lit of Norember, Apply t,
GEORGE CUTII BERT
American Hotel,
0c24-tfs C)ppoilte Independence Hall. from 9 toll A. K.
GERBIANTOWN SEVEP.AL DESIRABLE
Hou.lea to rent. Imtnedlate_p~saloe6 Apply to
fiTOKM.t.
Insuraince Office.
Germantown.
DIACJEUNIEWIN IRON, &O.
inoi.r.GELPHIA ORNAMENTALI IRON WORKS--
ROBERT WOOD &0..
AN__ (L Manuf actur ers
ICAST;WROUGEHTTEANDWoPf.E
RA E IL T IN O
, -
GARDEN
FO D UNT EK N, R A YDNM UARY&n,
VERANDAHS SETTEES . STABLE PITTING&
1124 RIDGE AVENUE.
PIIILI.DWITIA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. T 1193. B. ROOT.
BRONZE WORIL
Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to
the above class of Work.we are now prepared to fill with
promptness all orders for Bronze CaotLegs of every de.
scription, to which,.
_the subscribers would most respect
fully call the attention of the public o ta also to their vaned
and extensive assortment of.
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found intim United Statea.
ne:Mix4 ROBERT WOOD * CO.
T. VAUGHAN &CERIUM. WM. IL MER.RICIL
JOIIN E. COPE.
QOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH 410 WASIIING
-0 TON STREETS.
Pint.a.naLmi lit.
MERRICK & SONS. -
I:NGINEER.I3 AND bIACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enginets. foe
Lend, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.
Castings of all kinds, either iron orbrasa.
Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail,.
road Statiasuse&C , ,e....,
Retorts and Gas Mkt:link:7 of this latest and most im
proved conatnictiou.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar.
Saw and Grist Vacuum Pans, Open Steam' Trani%
Defactators, Filters , Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. BWeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus, Nesmyth's Patent Stearn Hammer and A r lip w
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machines.
M
Al 3 FIXTURES: ISR - El% MERRILL &
GThackura, No. 718 Chestnut street. manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps. etc, & c., would call tho attention of
the public to their large and elegant asworttuent of Gast
Chandelles. Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildirm, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort
warranted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
Brazier's Copper Nada, Halts and ingot CApper. con.
et and e on hand and for sal 6 by HENRY WllsBoo.dc
CO., No. 832 south Wharves.
TOTIMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR,
1.11 nook brand, in Moro and ' tor 4ale in lota to au/Lbl ,
PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 115 Walnut street. 107 t
LEGAL. NOTICES.
1 N TILE 0111 - 'I3ANS' COURT -FUR THE CITY AND
1 County of Phlladelphia.—EstatO of ALEXANDER
11. JULIAN. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit. settle and adjust the third - and final ac
count of THOMAS T. MASON and WILLIAM IC HEM- -
PIIII,L, Executors of the last Will and Testament of
ALEXANDER 11. JULIAN, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment, on Thursday, Noveinher 7th, at 4 o'clock P.
M., at his °dice, No. 212 South Fifth street.'in the city of
Philadelphia..
0e24.26,28.30,n0v11
ITOE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TIMMY
and County of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of the AN
rf gned estate of JOHN POLLOCK and J. It CArSSRL«
BERRY, late trading as POLLOCK. CASSELBKRILY
CO. Petition for order on Assignee to reconvey as
signed estate. The Auditor appointed by the Court to re
port on *impropriety of the assignee s f • the above estate
reconveylng all the assigned estate of the above named
assignors to them, so that the said assiznont hy a contem
poraneous act can assign • the same tO 00
the itt
Pursuance of an agreement entered into between said
assignors and the said assignee, dated the ..99th day of
August, A. 11. INV, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment at his Ottice, No. Ed South
Sixth street, In the City of Philadelphia: on Tuesday, the
sth day of November, A. I). 1E67. at tIY o'clock. P. M.
CHRISPLAN IiNEASS,
0c12.5 f mltr Gtl . Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 'AND
County of 'Philadelphia.--Estato of ELI HOLDEN.
deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audlt,'sottle and 'adjust the acceunt of DEROItAIi
HOLDEN. Administratrix of Estate of ELI HOLDEN,
dcc'd. and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the prpo p e of his appointment, on Weduesdaf : No
vember 6tli, 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. 51... at the We
House, No. 605 Bansom street,' ik tgi? ;eft' hits
delphia. ' 0c25 f,tniw,st*
visTl4nN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA., se:
iN DANKRIIPTC Y.—At Philadeiphy,' the/ tatit'dadi
of Cacho', 4.;1).1967.
The nudyagnedhereby_gives notice,of atipointalont
aw Ansignee 'of WILLIAM WATT ON 'a' the city of
Philadelphia, in the county of. Philadelphia, and Stato of
penosylvania, within tho hnld District, who Inns boon ad
'judged a bankrupt on his own petition by the District
Court of the said District.
GEORGE TUCKER BISPIIAMI Assignee,
INC. 5:11 Walnut street;
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt,
'Ooreni.e. luth, 1867.
Tl 4 ASPEItN DISTRICT OF l'Et ,— Tiril..LS'AfTlA, es:,
.11,1 f. 13ANKR11.1'TCY.—At Philailelphia, the day lOtif
Of October, A. D. 1/167.• , , ,
The undereigued iferebygivea flatfeet Ilia appointment
off Aa
signee of A Eilf.ON AltOtiViltiftn, t. of I.W ca,i, find
county of l'hilndelphia, within maid' who qufe
Veen adjudged a bankrupt upon ilia own,patitton, by the
District Court 'of bold Distrie. _t.
cip,'D. DAirfiLl, Aitalifiee,*
No. 2155. Fifth atreet.-
oc 6 cv SN
ILIYIrf3:ITAitI If ti UZI,ERS,
NJ (Stuffed Oliveit), ti(mparell ',lid Superfine (Jiiperii ond
14yone) of iveii ; freall goode,londin (ix , tiotpol 'Pin I I .1 reel
flayrei
an for salo try J Ufa U, 13thifil.0U & C(./.', 104 Lioutls
OplisiYarOtWouut• • ,
_ • •
JAMES L] TD, Auditor
0.:16.w3t4
TEI.E6S)i)i~
•
. 'GENERAL GRAHT , IIII B 11 . C . P1111(4 tO.NitSbil/gtQLI
. 1 . from WestPoliatt - : •' • -4 , - : ; . • • - i •-, - '-.
ls re w ,Orloritc - nsterday, there were .eleven
ifeettlis frOni yellow - fever.
• •', TlioseAk - G. Pisinnemo Waif, found guilty, yester
day, :•t 13t. Loni.-, of atilsing . franelnletif brands
lo tobacco ... , , ,
' Govitason Fxs:Tou has hituted a procianiatmin,
lippointing .November ,•./stli us a day of Thanks
, giving in ~ N 9 w. York State. '-' i , .., • .
THE choler: is tilintitig itAlN ln do Icily. The
. niunber of:dentliatto Septembe . 4 mounted to
t•S
ebdut 3,500 • • • - . • .
Gitisixitay , lizaiitUtit, - appointed •Cliptaln-Gene
ral of Cuba, has accepted the position, and will
• i'Pee44.Y-Fc• f q r ) ,4l 4. ). 7 - 1 . 1 44.' , , • • ~.h _..
. rift= nournetween Tom Kelley; Phila..'
delphia, and Bill Parkinson, ,of Pottsville, oc
, oared 'yetiterdikf inerning
.at' 4.clutit . creek, and
vas decided in favor - of Kelley . • 4 •
•
ti Tux- Georgia election was held Yesterday, and
as far as heard from passed off quietly. '.The vote
was light, and the whites generally stayed away
from the polls.
• +nr. Montgomery (Ala.) Hail, the thiuderous
rebel organ, demands the removal of Gen. Wager
Bwayne from the head of the Freedmen's Bureau
in that State,•because he is in favor of the Con- .
gressional plan.
B. H. iliti.,of Georgia, is out in another letter,
in which be says that the reconstruction plan of
Congress' cannot sueceed, since
be restored
to her rights! '
THE ship-yards in Quebec remain closid in con
sequence of the difilcultv between the Workmen
and their, employers. - There was much excite
mem, yesterday, and the.nallitary were called out
to prevent a riot.
Tun case of Major Tyler, who Feeks to recover
Lis property, confiscated during the war, and
nurebased by the Hon. John D. Decrees, of Wash
ington,,Was yesterdaY quashed in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. Tyler, it is
said, intends carrving the matter up to the United
States Supreme Court.
Tor. Supreme Courtof the District of Columbia
had before it yesterday the subject of the difli
cnity between 31r.Bradley, Sr., and Judge Fisher,
and it: as ordered that Mr. Bradley shall, on or
before November 4, i-how cause why he shall not
Le punished for contempt of Court, and shall
stand suspended until the final disposition of this
order.
ALLEN and the other persons arrested at Man
chester as Fenian emissaries have been indicted,
and the Spetial Commission which has been in
session there has adjourned. General Fad()la
and the other Fenians who have hen under ex
amination before the Special Commission at
Dublin have also been indicted. The indict
ments in both places are for high treason.
Tun Rev. Dr. Hawley; of the First Presbyte
rian Church of Auburn. N: Y., left for Washing
ton yesterday, where he is to receive instructions
from the government, and immediately proceed
from thence on a highly important secret mission
to a foreign country. 'He was appointed to this
udssion by Secretary Seward during his recent
visit to Auburn. He will he absent about four
months, •
HuNmerur addrotsed a large crowd of negroes
in Capitol Square, Richmond, lent evening. In
the course of his remarks he, alluded to certain
threats to kill.'him, snd said: 'l'll not leave.
Don't you know, my fellow-cillzens, that when
the assassin's bullet pierces my brain, or his dag
ger touches my heart, more than one white man
will fall upon that day?" The crowd responded,
'yes, yes."
Ma.tots-GrtmAt.st. Ono, who had fixed Ilk head
.inarters at Vicksburg, has been compelled to
change to Holly Grin , s, in the same State. The
Union paper at A icksburg says the cause of his
removal Was the high prices charged by the
rebels for rent. & c.As -showing bow well Gen.
Ord deserves the thanks of his countrymen, that
paper adds that. the Vicksburg rebels are re
joiced because the General and his staff have
gene, and hope to starve out the balan,-e of the
Yankees."
Sheridan in the Lit.
An:es - ra t Me., Oct. o.—On reaching Augusta,
where was to take place the official reception by
the State officers, a most flattering ovation was
paid to General Sheridan. His arrival was her
alded by a salute fired by Colonel Bud. of the
United States Arsenal, and by most tumultuous
cheerio- by an immense crowd at the depot.
General' Sheridan was welcomed to the Capital
by Mayor Patterson. General Sheridan briefly
responded by flaying : "I am very glad to meet
the people of Augusta, stud very happy to visit
the Capital of the State."
The General was then placed in an elegant ha
toilette drawn by four,black horses. The proves
'frion was formed by General George L. Beal, who
acted as Chief Marshal Of the escort to the State
House. The procession consisted of two compa
nies of State (,cards, from Bangor, cavalry, and
cavalcade of oilicers and soldiers of the late
war, disabl6d soldiers from the United states
Military Asylum. Trinity Comtuandery of Knights ,
Templar, several fire companies from Gardiner, •
lialliwell and this city, and citizens gene- ;
rally. The procession passed through the priu
cipal streets amid a atone of cheers and the ring-
leg of bells. Numerous bouquets were tossed
into the General's carriage, which he gracefully
ticknowledged by bowing. Not the least lute
resting teature was the singing of "S..beridan's
uy -let; children. The stores as wed as
the private houses were gaily decorated.
On reaching the State House, which was elabo
rately trimmed, the General was formally re-
ceiNed by Governor Chamberlain on the portico.
She Governor's remarks were •!Llbel.alatially as
10/1(01 , 6 •
I ant proud. fellow-eitizens, that this oceadun
cannot he' called one of introduction. Neither
dote our distinguished guest need to be told who
you are, nor can he deuce to be better known to
you than he is already. Many of you hatie fol
lowed his bright ensign over the plains and
through the mountain passes. Too many of you
a.g.hita in the Valley of the Shenaudoah and
alongllse Appointittox to ask you what manueri
of man he is. All of you have watched his 'high;
career—ell know that what bravery, will, tireleasj
activity : soundness of head and heart would do,
that he fills dove and he is doing. All who appre
ciate a man firm in the right apirlt and seorulal
ot wrong—his country's aefender in war and in
peace—know and admire General Sheridan.
lvrave things, indeed,'are worthy of recounting.
We now, fellow citizens, bid welcome t. this
State an d this capital, the man who took a year
off from time war, and who may save us trout
another.
General Sheridan responded as follows:
Governer:-1 am pleased and honored by your
reception, more than I can find language to ex
press, for the flattering terms in which you have
Leen pleased to extend your welcome.
I must say, in return, that if 1 did anything
towards tea Luring peace to this country it was
became I bad generals such as you and others
here with you, and such men as these. I t i s
gratifying to be greeted by officers and men who
• shared with me the burdens as well as the hon
ors of the Service. I can only return you my
thanks fur yourself, your State and the people .of
MIS city who do me this great honor.
On time conclusion of the General's speech lie
was eonducted co the Council Chamber, where
he was introduced to the heads of the State De
partment, Executive Council, and several o cher
distinguished gentlemen. He was then con
dueted to thy rotunda, where au opportunity
was furnished those who desired to dli,dic: hint
by the band. •
From the State Howe the General was con
ducted to the Augusta. House, where an elegant
banquet, over which Governor Chamberlain pre
since, NV itti,lll readiness. At noon he left on lima
return to Portland.
CoNona), N. H., Oct. 29.—Gencral Shcridau
ived here at 6,30. Nearly all the military com
pulsies and .visitors had returned home. He was j
received at the depot by Mayor. Abbott, and es- I
toned to the State House, where a general levee
ensued. The General was taken to rue residence
of the Hon. Owlow Stearns, where; in a short'
61%eccb, lie thanked the crowd and retired. Tam
wes a hue military and civic dfsplay this after
noon, notwithstanding the rain and the non-ar
riVc.l of the General. He Was serenaded this Oven
mg, and will leave for Vermont to-morrow.
Tlri e CO UHT.%
~ .
..-.
THE CONTESTE a
D hrertoN• • ~.._
Ci- In the Court. classical students of this generation, was
of Qhurter tz.ILFEWILIE , yesterday, before ! Judges accustomed, for many years; at least, con
Allison Led Brewster, the Argument on tho motion stantly to retire at ten and rise at four, so
to swat: opt certain of the specifications in the. that a large part of his day's work was done
petition centeeting the late election was con- by breakfast time; and it was this untiring
tinned utter the (nose of our report. •
Mr. D. W. tiellorb,M reply to Mr. cibborts,.eo_p- industry that enabled him, despite his inces
sant labo - s'both in college and in school, to
Wined that its 1131/11.belltea the majority of the ' a''' -•,
pc ,, pie iq the i n , n .„,,,, , „ n d w „ 8, L4erefore, ehti „, spro v duce seine fifty volumes.
tied to a (itilitilderattoti of his wile. 7116 - cord'est, . ; laborio us,uuckle, systematically and
even more
is under the pet of :IM, which providths . that. i ly than ever did Gibbon, devoted
"the rcturss Studer this .set" shall he subject, to., himselfi to the formation of his style'of
the inquiry of the Court. 'this Is ender secriong .., -writing
ilea lab, and um text of as a special preparation for entering
third
tuo act gives a i upon the eo m poeition of his history. ln Ida
l! itul-pcllCtSoio.. has not
given the Cedit the'power, It cannot inquire Into
,the election, except in ..the° manner prescribed.
The jridges, under tilitl'act; arc merely to cer
tify.. to -the governor who is entitled . to,
a ' , contonission: pie ebject of ,:electing
was to determine Who' 'should fill certain
offices, arid : this Court can do no more than the
electors could do: lEfe would like the counsel
for these petitioners. to show any judgment of
the Court which ever'disfratichised legal voters.
.:There was no such deelsion..The provisions In
the Election cam; areldirectory, and the act of
Apr 11,1866, declared that election officers who
negleeted these ehottid. be, punished; but there'
has never been an attempt to disfranchise all the
citizens of a division bectitise of le violation of
the directory provision of the law. If I am en
titled.to vottia. do not .mark the "V" on the
.:Itallaye the right,: how can the Court take
it from me? Where the election is not in fault,
thelfght of grillage , Cannot be interfered with.
iftte'only place where an election division has
been thrown odt is where the right of the elector
has been infringed.
In one case isflirlrifthe polls were closed' too
soon the Court threw out the division; but in
doing so, it was said, niter examining the asses
sors list, if the votes of those who had not vet
voted could have changed the result, it would not
have been thrown out. .111 the adjudicated cases
show that specifications of a character similar to
those in this case were thrown out.because a man
who has the legal right to vote does not lose it
• through the misconduct of others. In regard to
the demand for names there can be no charge of
unreasonableness in cases where it is alleged that
votes were received after the parties were chal
lenged. How could the contestants swear to the
fact without knowing the names? But a reference
to the petition will show that these general spe
cifications arc prepared solely with a view to
overcoming the majorities.
Judge Allison stated that the decision of the
Court would Le announced on Saturday.
004 . ,
, ,
ALIJ:Et) FoltGEßY.—Robert Craig, whose ar
rest was noticed yesterday, bad a hearing •in the
afternoon before Alderman Beitler, on the charge
of forgery. Peter Kayton testified that his name
had been forged to a check for $125 on the Fourth
National Bank and passed off, in consequence of
which a suit had been commenced against him to
recover the amount, judgment obtained, and a
levy been made, by the Sheriff on his personal ef
fects. Defendant had admitted to witness that he
forged the check. Craig had nothing to say to
the charge. Ife was bound over for trial.
WAGNErt FREE INSTLT U E ur Si
Tim lectures at this college are continued to
large audiences every other dav, in the following
order : Monday, P. 31., ficologv, by Pro
fessor Wagner; Wednesday. at M.. Che
mistry, by Professor Deal: Friday, at '?„:" P. 11 ,
Natural Philosophy, by Profesor Gaunt. Theec
lectures are fully illustrated by diagrams and
experiments. All are invited. Admission free.
Aci.tko.--Winifred Murphy, aged
years, residing in Lombard street, above
Second. was beaten about the head and face by
her brother-in-law. Patrick Mc(illness, at Eighth
and Ta=ker streets, yesterday, and seriously in
jured. She was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Es.m. t nw% A NV . —Ellen Murphy, aged
4:: years, residing in Spring Garden street. above
Sixteenth, while washing the windows of Mr.
Wilson's residence, Eighth and Locust streets,
yesterday. fell from the second story. and 'was
seriously injured. She was taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Vioi.ATINt; FISH LIQUOR La w.—Margare t Quirk,
keeper of a public house in La Grangeplace, was
charged before Alderman Beitler yesterday, on
complaint of Mary Carroll; with the sale of
liquor to her husband after being notified not to
do it. Mrs. Carroll testified* to a sale after the
notification, and the accused was hound over
for trial.
Tama iNk N. --A tenement house in Middle
Alley, which was condemned by the Building In
.
epectors several weeks ago, has been taken down.
Among the occupants of this building was a
colored woman, one hundred and eight years
old, who was so enfeebled by age that she had to
be carried out.
sYS Cr1N1,L31741..-1....p0u an examiultitin
of a row_ of _dwellinga, _on the_siouth side
of Feder. 11 street, near Fifteenth, by Messrs.
Wright, Sherman`and Stewart, Building - Inspec
tors, tivi , of the houses were condemned ars
inse
cure. :41:(1 ordered to be removed.
FAmst W tnn Gutsy Cten.---An adjourned
meeting of the citizens of the First Ward, for the
purpose of. forming' 7/ Grant Club, was held last
evening, in the Hall at Sixth and Dickerson
streets. A. E. Merrick. Esq., presided, and R. S.
Menatnin. officiated as secretary. The com
mittee appuluted-at the last meeting to prepare a
constitution for the government of the club re
ported a constitution, which was agreed to. The
election of permanent officers was POstponed
until a further meeting, in consequence of the
slim . attendance, owing to the unfavorable
v. tattier.
The old saying, "What is sport to some is
death to others,' is illustiated anew in the
sad tale which reaches us from the great cen
tre of the straw-plait trade,-Luton, a town
which, till recently, has been in a very flour
ishing condition. In 1851 it was calculated
that the yearly returns of the trade were
about .000,000, and the persons employed in
it about 70,000. For twenty miles around the
women and the children in the cottages, well
as in a more organized manner, have earned,
if riot a living, at any rate a very material aid
to it by the occupation of straw plaiting.
Now the ladies have • adopted a very
ridiculous custom of ceasing to wear hats of
decent size, and instead of them show on top
of, their heads a little ornamental patch of
gauze, or lace, or ribbons. Consequently
on Luton and the adjacent district great
distress ha', balm Many thousands of
hands are out of employment, and are suf
fering the extreruest privation. In Luton
alone, out of a population of upwards of
20,000, more than one-third have scarcely
bread to eat, and the poor's rate and the
board of het/Ith rates at .this time have
risen to more than itts. on the pound. Thou
sands of persons can scarcely earn a shilling
a week, where in good seasons they could
gain seven to ten shillings for six days' labor.
Some of the largest manufacturers in Luton,
—Dunstable, Market street, Bedford and
other parts—have closed their warehouses.
Go where you will, in those places may be
encountered grown up women and children
almost naked, tho very picture of wretched
ness and Want: We commend them to the
kind consideration ofthe ladies,whose sense
less whim has created such wide-spread 'dis
t:cm—Lc/n(l6n i6Cian
CITY BULLETIN.
POLITICAL.
Distress Produced by Fashion.
!low Authors Work.
Ilulwer accomplishes his voluminous pro
ductions in about three hours a day, usually
from ten until one, and seldom later writing
all with his own hand. Composition was
at first very labor .to him, but he gave
sedulously to mastering its difficulties,
and is said to have re-written some of his
briefer productions eight or nine times before
publication. He now writes very rapidly,
avera g ing, it is said, twenty octavo pages a
day. He says of himself, in a letter to
friend: "Iliterize away the morning, ride at
three, go to bathe at five, dine at six, and
get through , the evening as I best may, some
times by correcting a proof: -
Charles Anthon, so well known to the
( • y. `l4 , - 7.: • •
EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA;NEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - 30 1867
Ct f , f )
THE DAILY
- ,
lateri yektim the abandoned the eastern of
writirig'atilight, and it was his usual practice
to lay aside his pen al; three o'clock In the
afternoon. When at home in London; he
spent an hour or so at noon in walking abOut
the city, frequently dined out, and read an
hour after coming home. Ile went to dinner
parties exclusively it is said, because they,
took less .time than. othois.— = November
Atlantic.
(;().PA ItTNERSIIIP EXISTING BIin.WEEN D.
RODNEY KING and WILLIAM W: HANSON. under
tbe firm of D. It, KING & CO.. ICUs on the22d of October,
dissolved by the mutual consent of the prides: the
business of the firm will be settled by,WAL IV. HANSON,
to u hum all persons !laving claims notnat the firm will
prevent them, and those-iudebted will make payment.
KOWIEV KING,
gm. W. HANsoN. ,
917: 9 ttisd SE Minor street.
Po IL A I/ rl.l'ltA, ()dotter 26. 1997, 0C26 tIO
TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY' INSURANCE COM
1.1 pauy, Incorporated by the Legialafura , pf Tennsyl.
sande, le,- . ~ .
Office, S. E. corner Third p and Wairret . M. PUMA.
hi&
MARINE INSURANCES,
oil veiled', cargo and freight, to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES,
on gooda, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all
pads of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
on merchandlao generally, •
On Stores, Dwelling Hennes Ac.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY •
November 1. 1866. •
1100.000 United States Five Per cent. Loan.
ROL. . . . 11114.000 00
UMW United - litatie - S - 1x per - ant. tdati.
1881 . . .. . ... 106,600 00
100,000 United S t atue Pei• C - ent: adb - .
Treasury Nome.. . 111,500 00
111,000 City of Philadelphia:Six 'per 'cent.
Loan (exempts). . I O S SP2 60
64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six pe r cent
Loan. . 64,100 00
4000 State of
Loan.... ....... . . . '65.620 00
60,010 State of New ; jersei COnti.
Loan 10.760 00
10,060 Pennsylvania Rail road First Mortgage
6 per cent. 5p0de..... : .
. 10.500 00
5,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.
sae 6 per cent. Bonds
_,.. 14460 00
11,0)0 Western Pennvylvania Railroad - Six
per cent. Ronde (Penna. R.ll. guar
antee). .. 750 00
43,000 State oi . Five per cast '
.
Loan - ....... 15.000 00
7,000 State 6f . Tennessee Six per cent. Loan. 6,640 00
11.000 ate shares k Germantown GU
Company, pin stoc cled and interest
Guaranteed by the city of ?Wilde'.
7,160 f 4,6 eliares mock - feii6sYlviiiia .
rail
road Company. . L 268 26
6.000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 8.950 00
10.000 S o u th e r n etock P'hiladelphla and
Mall Steamship Company 10,MI 00
ULM Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, fixii
Rent on city pr0perty................. 06,900 oo
Ladcoso Par.
Cost. 81. Market value 51.070.21) 76
.1.1.552 b 5
Real Estate 38,000 00
Blue liAceivable for Insurances. . 217.627
Balance due at Agencies—Premium; Mi Ma.
rine Policies--Accrued Jar , reat and other
debts due the Company...... .... ..
89,2 V 93
Scrip and Stock of sundry Innirance and other
Companies. 55.172. Estimated value ... b
in Bank Mt 00
... mum
In Drawer.. 447 24
41.649 ea
*1.4)7,8i1 tie
?This being a new enterprise, the par IA assumed u the
market value.
Thomas C. Hand. Henry Sloan,
John C. Davie., ' William G. Boniton,
Zdnnuul A. Bonder. Edward Darlington,
Theophibie Patarlint, H. Jonee Brooke,
John B. Penrose, Edward Lafourcade.
James Traquedr, • - • Jacob P. Jones.
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jams B. M . Parland.
James C. HILO, ' '. Joshua P. Evm
Wm. C. Ludwig,.• scer i l mid t 4
Joseph H. Seal. ' J acobb Riegel.
George G. Leiner. - IGeorge lAc Bernadon.
Hugh Craig, •• , John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes. D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh.
THOMAS C. HAND, Proxident,
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vloe President.
• ' Hasp LVl..nuan, Secretary. del.3.tnol
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelplua.
Incorporated in 1.811. Charter Perpetual.
• On3ce,No. 308 Walnut oo ertreet.
CAPITAL $300,.1.
Insures against bee or damage. by FIRE. on Houses
Storee and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furn
au itu retry. Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or
_
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets.
Fir=Mortgageon City Property, well secured-s=6oo (Xi
United States Government Loans.- .... ....... 1LV.,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loana 60,000 00
Pennsylvania 63,000,000 6 per cent. L0an.:......21,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. Ant and aocond
Mortgages 3GOOO 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company' 6 per
cent. ,Loan . 6.003 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan . 5.000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent mor4
gage bonds 4,560 (S)
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck........ 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank stock— - ... . - ..... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania - Stock. 10,001 00
Union Mutual Laurance Company's Stock 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock 750 03
Cash in Bank and on hand.. . 7,WcO 69
9098.1i6 59
•
• -
Worth this date at market mice.- - ..... .. ...$418074
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. Beni. W. Tingley.
Wm. 34 uarer,. . slarahall
Samuel Biapham. - • Charles 'Deland.
-H. L. Camon,- • Thcanaall. Moore.
Da= F. Baker. Samuel Callner. •
Wm. Stevenson Alfred Englleh.
aamee T. Young. '
CLEM. TDlGLEY.'neisident.
Trumtas C. firm, Secretary
PuILATUMMEGL. D6teMber./..1.861
FLEE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEI,
tioeie
phis. Office, lie. 84 N. Fifth street. Incor.
F c4 , -, , 5 A porated March 27 1&10. 'mare Buildirost.
Household Farnltore and Morchandiee
general..o.-,Arom Loeti.hy Fire (in the City of
Philadelphia only.)
Statement of the Aleeth of the Azeociation
publiehed in compliance with the proviaiona of an Act of
Alterably of April 6th. 1842.
Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only. .....19.11,386 17
Ground Rents ( in .... 20.148 at
Government U. Gave : . 0.000 00
44.5 a 68
TRUSTEES.
Win. H. Hamilton. Levi P. Coats.
John Bonder, Samuel Sparhaysk.
Peter A. Keyser. Charles?. Bower.
John Philbin. Jesse Lightfoot,
John Canny:, • Robert Shoemaker.
George L'k onnA Fag Armbruster.
Joseph R. Lynd •
B. TON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary
JFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
adelphia.—Oilice, No. 514 North Fifth street. near
Market street
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylviuila. Char.
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets,. slso,Uuo. Make Imo.
ranee against Loss or Damage by }ire on Public or Private.
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Maretuutdise, oo
favorable terms.
George Erety,_ Frederick Doll.
August C . DIRECTORS.
Jacob Schandier.
John F. BelPterling, I Samuel Miller,
Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer.
Wm. McDaniel, I Adam J. Glass, .
Christopher U. miller, Israel Peterson.
.Frederick Steak% ' Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman.
_ W
GEORGE ERETY.__Preeident
JOHN F. BELSTERLING. oe President.
name E. Cots/Ls-a. Secretary.
. .
VIRE ENSERANCF; EXCLIISI,VELY.—THE PENN.
sylvania Fire Insurance Comfany—lncorporatedlB2l
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. opposite Inds.
pendenee Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community far
over forty yesrs, continues to insure against loss et-damage
by fire, on Public or Private Pulldinp. either permanently
or for a limited time. Also , on Furniture. Stocks of Goods
and Merchandise generMly, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in.
vented in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted s
niECTO ecurity in the case 'et
ma.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux., l ,
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. -
Isaac Hazelhurrt, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Rehire:, ' J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
, DANIEL SMITII, Jr., President.
WiLimus G. Caowsm.. Secretary.
A NT.EiItACITE liiBURANCECOMPANY.--CIIARTEIt
Ad- PERPEIT
Office, No. all WALNUT street, shove Third, Phllad'a.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build.
tugs, either perpetually or for a limited tinte. Household
Furniture lin& Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Veeselz, Cargoes andFreighta,
Inland Insurance to tiXEth ofTORS the Union.
C
Wm. Esher,' • Peter Sieger.
D. Luther, J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audenried, ' Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
D av i s y eamon , John B. IleyL
WM. ESHER, Preeident.
F. DEAN, Vice President.
Jaatu.tb.sstf.
AnRICAN MUTUAL isuRAN N F. contrANy.,....
ce Farquhar Bu il dinr o. 2.18 &lent street, Ida.
rine Said blond Insurances , Rieke taken on Vessels, Car.
goes and ..ehts to all y of the world, and on floods
on inland trinsportati rivers, canals, railroads, teed
older conveyances out the United :States. .
\..........eittaduist
ORO), President.
PETER CULLEN, Vise President,
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretar
iii
Abu Danat l ir.. .. ,
Winiam, ta fkide. ~ . Wen, T. i4ow,bex..
Peter G en, ' J. Johnsen Brown,
WMiain , oris.k. . ,„,, ,„_,..,
B . amnel A..Rolon.
Sillies Dallett, l, ,firAirig;l: •
Ben i' W ' Blelni nlf• . S. antan gores)].
Wm. M,,,Beird. 1 p timon Elen a
Ilem7 ~, pallet& tale
kIiaaIENBURANOZICOMPANI6 NO. AA C. 16
P/RIO AND P W 2 M IA INI3I.IEANO/A
Utla C/ T 9 03 -
Frauds N_, Back. - John.% Swertrout.
Cluatles Itichardion. " Aolyett a. Potter.
Henry Lewle. Juo. eoelorolr..
Reboil Pearce. A
P- 8 .. 111 " .
,t 4
Glee. A. Amens
drUt. E : .I s crr. it t o pred i ti '
W. L MAMMA^ A
COPAItTNERSHIPS
ANSUICAMM.
tIMPNMWMMiii
Wei.
Secretary
1829 - ciBARTIR 'l4l.
JFEL.AMMLAIN .
FIRE INSUIVOMCECOMPAM
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
Noa. 40 and '437 Chestnut Street.
Meets on January 1,1807,
00,553,140 13.
min"
P
Utillka - rLED CLAM. 121 COME FOOOO.R 12(1
$27.481 18. 1016.
Lessen Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,500,000.
perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Mao. N. Banker, Oeo. Falai.
Tobias Wagner, Alf red Filler..
" •
SWIM' Grant, . Frac W. LeWia, It. D.l
GOO. W.' Richard*, . Peter McCall,
Isaac Lea. 'Thomas Sparks.
CHARLES N. RAMMER, President.
GEO. PALES, Vice-President.
JAL. W . hrnArJairrEli. Secretary pro ton. rola
ROVIDENT LIFE AND . TRUST COMPANY OF
a.
a. Philadelphia,
Ne. 1U South FOURTH street,
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH. 9514118611.
• CAPITAL, 1.50,000 PAD) IN. •
Ingursume on Lives , by Yearly Premiums; or by 1.10 or
110._year premium, Non forfeiture.
Bes r _dowments,payable at *tutors ea:o.er on prior deceased
gXeartY Premiums, or 10. year Pthmitrall--both
on.forfeiture.
Annuities] granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies. Children's Endowments.
This Company. while giving the insured the security
a paid up Capital. will divide the entire Profits of the lAN
business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to . execute Trusts, and to act
Executor or A dm inistrator, Assignee or Guardian, lute In
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of dldst Commonwealth or of any person or persons. or
bodies oolitic or corporate.
DIRECTORS.
&Mel If. Shipley.Herrigabiai.
Joshua IL Morris. • T. W r Bro
Richard Wood, Win. C. Longsnb.
Richard Cadbury. WfUfam Hacker.
Charier . Coffin.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY.
Preeldent. Actuary.
THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND.
004414 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser
rrCOUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF.
ce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Pbßa.
delphia" Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
in lEsi9. for indemnity against loos or damage by dre. ex
clusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
l'his old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to itumre
buildinge, furniture,merchandise, dm., either permanently
or for a limited time, against be, or damage by fire, at the
lowest rated consistent with the absolute safety of its cue
tomer!.
Losses &diluted and paid with ati possible dedpatch.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. 3. Sutter, I Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd, James M . Stone,
-Jelin Horn,
emiu t z Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Marpene.
R, Preeddemt,
Birstrakins F. Hosoamar, Secretary Treasurer.
DEKENIS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELI
phia.
INCORPORATED UM—CHARTER PERPECAL.
No. .)`34 Walnut street. opposite the Etchange.
In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Com
pany insures from Ices or damage by F, on liberal
terms, on nildings. merchandise, •nit ire iore, for
Umitedlerio b de. and permanently on buildings by deposit
or i t= any
has been In active operation for more
thili za tty s ze z n
a t l lu d rini d. which all WINO have been
pr DiRECTORB.
John L. Hodge.
David Lewis,
N. B. Maheny. Benjamin Ettbig.
John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers.
William S. Grant, A. B. McHenry,
Robert W. Lehman, Edmond CaisWlol2.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr Louis C. Norris.
• JOI6Di B. WUCHEREE, President.
taximx, , Wmoox. Secretary.
A DIERWANBUZ IMBITRANCE COMPANY, DICXML
.l. poratedlBlo. petlntaaL
-No. SW WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia.
Bevies*Large paid-up Capital liitock and Surplue fn.
vested in sound and available 'Securities, Continue to in.
cure on dwellings, stares, furniture, merchandke, vessels
in port, and their cargoes. and othelatanuil propert.
All lance liberally and i ona adj
ftfi.
Thomas R. Marsh. I James R. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmond G. Dutith,
Patrick Brady, .. Charles W. Pouitney.
John T. Lewis. lensed Morris
' • John P. LetheritL
THOMAS R. SEAM. President.
Amor., C. 1.. OisAoroim.. Efooretarr.
. .
ligligNE WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES. •
,
FROM FOOT 'OF MICKET STBEETO
• .••••• fur.PER.- FERRY).
• COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1867.
' • '
Trains Will leave &Tama: " • '
For Bridgeton. Salem,
_Vineland. mithille and inhume.
(Bate Eitatbris, and &30 B. M. • ';•
For Cape May RIO P. N. - •
For •W oodbur) , at 8.00 A. 111., an 4 8.30 and 6.00 P. M.
Freight... Train -leisves Camden at mai M. (noon.) _
Freight will be received at second Covered Wnart be.
low Walnut street, frem 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight re.
(*lced before 9.A M. will go forward the 151M8 day.
Freight Delivery, _ South Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent
.181-triab.s,tt
- CIAMDFY: AND ATLANTIC RAIL.
am:11 1 N P.OAD.
,
.. .__ WLNTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Ce and' after Thursday, October 3lst, 1967, trains will
leave Vino Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted):
Mal and Freight... . . .... ..... .................7:30 A. 3L
Atlantic Accommodation 3.45 P. M.
Junction Accemmodation to Atco and intermediate
stations.. ....,..• -. ...• . 1 . .. ... .. .iI-5.36 P. M.
REWR46IG VII, LEAVE kiikTlC:
Atlantic Accommodation. .6.15 A. M.
Mall and Freight.. .
.......: € L2O P. M.
Junction Accommodation for Atco..
..... ....... 6.30 A. 31.
haddontield Accommodation will-
Vine Street Ferry 10.15A.M., 2.00 P. 31.
11 midonfield.... ........ ...... ... .. . . 1.00 P. M.. 3.15 P. 31.
oc3o-tfl ..
D. W. MUNDY, Agent.
21.086.083 21
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN.
TOWN -AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Welnesday. May 11887.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—Ai 7 Et, 9.0& 10. 1.1. 12 A. 11L ; 2, alb.
net e t. 5, 6 2 6, 6.10.1, 80900, 1.1, 12 r. M.
ace trrmantcrsi-41, 7, 732, 8, &20, 9, 10, 11. 12 A. 31.; I.
,8, 4,4%, 8.534, 7 , 8; 9, 10, 11 P. M
The 8.50 down train, and the am and 53C UP trains. will
not 'top on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia,-9.15 minutes A.M.; 2,7 and 10% P.M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; I. 8 and 9% P. M.
etutsvarr:aux.RAlLßOAD.
Leave Philadelphia-8, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, mt. 5%, 7, 9 and
11 , . Si.
Leave Chestnut 13111-7.10 minutes, 8.
M. and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40. a40..5.40, 6.40.8.4Qand10.40 P. M.
ON 64WAYS: _ •
Leave Philadelphia-9.115 minutes A. M. ; 2 and I P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. IL ; 12.40, 5.40 and
minutes P. M.
FOR CONS/1013NREN AND NORRISTOWN.
4. Le . 905 ave Philade
P. phiti-6, 736, 9,11.05 A. M.; 134, 8,43 C, 535,
11 and 113.1 M.
Leave Norristown-5.40. 7.7.60, 9, ;1135, 3. 4311. 4.15
ani 8 3IP. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelnilia-9 A. M. 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A„,1,1 5% and 9P. M. •
FOR MANAJNS.
Live PhiladelPhia-6, 734, 9,11.05 A. M. ; 134.3. 431. 536
s.‘t, 9% and 1134 P. M.
Leave Alsilayunk-6.10, 735, 8.20, 934, 1134 A. M.; 3.334. .
1134. 9 and 10% p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
have Philadelphia-9 A Ai., 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Idanayunk-735 A. M. 6 and 9% P. M.
W. S. WILSON. General Superintendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
RARITAN AND I LAWARE BAY
Railroad.— Resumption of Sumtnor
. • Trvel to NEW YORK and LONG
FARE TO NEW PQM_ s2_oo.
FARE'TO LONG BRAN'II; $2 00.
EXCURSION TWEETS TO LONG DR.ANCH. good for
ono neck S.I a •
Thong without change of cars, to Long Branch, in
rout AN A HALF DORM.
Or and after Monday, May 16 th.1867, the Expreekline
will cave Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7015 A,
M. Returning. leave New York from Pier 82, foot of
Dame street, at 11.16 A. M., and Long Branch at Abs P.M.
'Dr Saturday 4.16 P. M. train for Long Branch le dia.
contimed.
EAST FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK.
praght left at the Warehouse. No. t 4) No rth Delaware
avow% before 6 o'clock P. M., will reach New York early
next awning.
Rau low and quick time uniformly mada. Way
FreigitTrain leaveoCalpert Point at 9.80 A. M.
Ticrota or New York and Long Branch can be_procured
et thi (dice of the Philadelphia Local ExPrees tiOmPart.Y.
6.'5' Otcstaut street.
R. I. OBIPMAN.Agent,B2O North DeleA erg avenue:
bald§ . SNEEDEN do 00 josseadi.
p,. FAST 7 Jett
112 fir s"vA ni. .11:T
, to illsesbag j
Siount arta *t^tralia. and all °hitt oat hist
City ßailroad ff I 1 4
an rano les,
By tow arrangements, parfected this do, mu - road'
enablKi to
give increased despatch to r mecolymotike
lima to Boa above named pointy
delivered at 09 Throt u ith..l l l4o4 PAM,
S. aor, or PION and NOBLUt Streeta.
Bernie 5 P.m., will reach: ykr esbarre, Jjotint germ,
Bahmoy City, and the Other station ;)dalialloy
Wqmains ta11670 Wore 11 jnyals041. • g
"144114.!
ifigner '. ' ' N '': • .!! '.'10 31 . ‘. 4 141','
irpivi.tm4.lc 4. •.'.''‘ le' . r .',
ahmitaw y k t, , ,...., ..: Iro; o : it,....411... 'tl .
p )14194: i : ,
6
~ *.i.T.-ire't•, r
hlo'sre.: - . • t 4,i4' , ;(.;4: . . 0 ) ti . 0 , 1, -,. I. f:.
iiq t ; ,% 11," '--,....
4 *.t.1" . 5 .. 1
ve teetOrk,; t .' V
in . . .: , .-:. . . , • -uperiutondsail
.
t antis . '4,,i.prcrE.
• • • .............,...... 4400,000 00
•••• • .• Nome
..... ...... .... .306.01 U
telli 11)1
gritaiwalor (*bum
.. .
- r itGaiiimin R Z AZlt ir :RA ILEO M i5.. 1...
GREAT .R. LINE from
1 . 1 . 1 1 5411111111.11 1 e g delft& tO th Wrier of Penn:glut-
Isi ! the Atehitnikill, UsgittlAnnas. Cumberland and
Oining , Valle Ya. the ortn. eiertisstaatand the Cuatad,
nter Arrangement of 1 2 en Trains. Sept. 20, 1207
leaving the Company's Depot no ^tnel (Tallowhill .
111: 14MN/Nta, e ke t atitaTlO ri -At '1.20 A. M. for
?"
Mlad ißeturi pl if li a a ga _S__._t 11 10 6 7 1" hi. S ' '*-' A. P. 31 '' Ivw w
moßemma ExpßEss.-lai r, H , A. Ifi for Reading.
Lebanon, Birrisbing. IF' Phie rove, Tamaqua,.,
Sunbury, Williamsport, ter; Niagara Faits,
Buffalo, Allentown, Wilkesharre, Raton, York, Carlisle.
Lliamberaburg.Hagerdowsgdre. diet. ..., ~, ..,
This train connects at .Keading with we ANA rem.
sylyania Railroad trains f AllexitaWn, ; and With the
Lebanon Valley ta min for B ar thians, gra; at Port Clinton
with Catawba's R. R. trains forWillisiturport,Lock Haven.
Ezra
at
gd7S hj c r i a th al i d or gitiq r l en n:tng t a n ;
for Northumberland. W orteYork,'L'hiurr i lberaburg,
Pine eve dra.
A.....R.N00N EXPRIIit-Leaves Philadelphia at B.S)
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville. Martial - ugh the.. connect' 1
ingaith Reading and Coltailfia Railroad tains - for Col ,
PO TOWN ACCOMODATION,-Leaves Pottstown
at ma 45., M., 'topping at intermediate stations; arrives in;
Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia,
at 66 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 8.00 P. M. '
READING ALVOMIKODATION-Leavee Reading at
7.80 A. hi domin& at all way stations; arrives in Phila
delphia a 10.16 A.
Returning. leaves
-Phiiladelphia at 6.00 P. hi.; arrive. in
Reading at 7.46 P. I
'Trains for Philadelphia leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.
and Pottsville at 8,45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harriaburg . at 2.10 P. M.
and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Ph iladelphia at
4.45 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A. M.
and Harrisburg at 410 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 620 I'. M.
arriving In PhihuleisiMa at 9.10 P. M. •
Market train, with a Passefiker car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.46 noon _ for Pottsville and all Way .
Stations ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. hi., for Philadelphia and
11 Way Stations.. -
All the above trains - Uhl dab', Sundays excepted.
limidaY trains leave Potte at 840 A. M„ and Phila.
delphia at 315 P. M..• leave Philadelphia, for Reading at
8.00 A . M..,_ Rest4 itta lla!" ILLS P. IM t
CREME ' V ALLEYAD.---Passengers Sro
wn and intermediate mints take the 7.30 A.M.
ar Ek a li a. ' lll. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at 6.10 A. hi, and LOOP. M.' ____
NEW YORK =PRES% FOR ITITSBURGH AND
THE WEa t iLeavee New York at OA. 111, Lin and ELoo
P. M., p Reading, at 1, A. hi., 1.50 and 10.50 P. M.,
and connect a Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North
ern Central Railroad E rem Train's for Pittsburgh. (lid
o. Williamspott.Flm a Baltimore. dia t
Express Trah; leaves Harrisburg, On arrival
Peniorsiyaulaßa i z from Pittaburgh, at 8 and 8.40
A. hi.,9.011' M .p Readingat 4.49 and 10.30 A.M. and
L9O andrl te.P.M.arri gat Now York 10.10 A.hL,and 4.40
and 6.20 P. M. Sleeping Cars accomanying these trains
through between Jersey City p
and Pittsburgh. without
o Mail train for New Yorkleaves Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M.
Mall train for IlarriVeaves New York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL V Y RAILROAD.-Tralus leave
Pottsville at 7,11,80 A. and 7.15 P.M., returning from
Tamaqua at 7.86 A. M., and 1.40 and 4.lf,_P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHAN NA --
_AULROAD.
'Praha leave Auburn at 710 A . M. for PinfikiVie and Haa
risburg, and at 1.50 P. BL for Pinegrovo and Tremont; re
turning from Harrisburg _at 8.70 P.M. And Irom Tremont
at 7.26 A. M. and 5.1 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in. the North and West
and Canadas
Excursion T ikets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate : tations good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market' Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Exam:Pion Tickets to Philadelphia good, for day, only are
told at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Rending
and Pottstown Accomodation Trains at reduced rates.
The following( icketa are obtainable only at the Office
if 8. Bradford, Treacurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent.
Reading.
Commutation Tickets at2s sit cent discount, between
Tpoints desired, forf millets and firms.
ileage Tickets, goodf or 2,oooemiles, between all pointit.
at 552 60 each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,for
udders only, to all points at reduced rafea.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur. '
.fished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick*
eta at halflare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Othce, at Mteenth and
Lallowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow etreeta. -
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.80 A. hi.,
11.45 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Posteffi,ce for all places
on the road and its branched at 5 A. 34., gad for the Prin.
aipal Stations only at 2.18 P. M. .
' Wimp FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANE'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way Planes, from Walnut street wharf.
Fare.
1 At 6A. M., via Camden and Amber Amara. a 25
At 8 A. 51.,via Camden and Jersey City Exprests Mail, 3 00
,
At 2P. M. via Camden and AmboyAmboy. let class, 925
Extrema, 300
At 5.00 P. M. via Camden and.
Amon. and Emigrant. L.. _,.. % , ld clam I. 80
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. fer Freeheild.' •
At 8 and 10 A. M— 2 and 8.801% , 15.4 for Trenton.
At 6, 8 and 10 A.M.. 2.8.80, Iv ake111.60E.61-,for Borden.
town. Burlington. verlY an Deleneo,„.
At 6 and 10 A. M.l, 2, 8.80. 5, 6 ILIP P. M . for Florence.
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1.3.96 , 50 HA)P.M. for Edgewater.
Riverside, Riverton and P
At 6 and 10 A.M. , 1.330. P ' for Fish House.
gar The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea kern! leave from fool of
Market street, by upper ferry.
Lines from KtisingW M.
Depot will leave as follows:.
At 11 A. 'M., P. . and 19 M. (night) via
Kensington au Jereey CIL", Now Yofk. Expriso .
Line.s. . . . . , . - . . ... 113 00
At e.„ ma it:iiZti ircio . .i: ~, iiii, CIO, iiii; i; V. Waiji - 1231.
Itoiffrenton and Bristol:
At 8 and 10.15 A M., 2.80, 5 and 121'. N. for Morrisville and
. Tuilvtovrn.
At 8.00 and 10.15 A: M. 2.30, 4.30, ' 6 andl2 P.M. for Schenck&
At 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Eddlngton.
:At 7.8 e and 10.15 A. 1d...1,80, 4,5,6 and 19 P.M. for Cornwella,
1
, Torreedale , Holmesbnrg, Tammy, Whamming Brides.
11l
• burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmesburg and . i
, , intermediate Stations. I
1, BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES— 1
from Bendngton Depot.
. At 8.00 A. 5L,, for Niagara, Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can
amittigue, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamp.
ton,thswegra "Sfrattule, Great Bmd, ll Neutron% Wilkes.
tarre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water an.
At 8.00 A. M. and ago P. 8.. for Betvidere,__Easton, Lam.
bertville, Flemington, &c. The 8.30 P. M. Line connects •
direct with the train Leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem. etc. . •
At 5. P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
From Weet Philadelphia Depot. via connecting Rail
Walt.
At 9 A. M., LSO and 6.80 P.M.fWashington and New York
Express Linea, via Jersey City ... .• .• •
.. ......$3 35
The 940 A. M. and 6.501'. Id. Linea.rini dally. All others.
Sunday excepted. "lan •
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth afreete, at Chestnut, at half an hour beforo
departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway runs
direct to Wert Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one acinare. On Suudayarthe Market Street Cars
'will run to connect with the 6.80 P. sL.llue. '
' Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but thcdr twearing apparel. All baggage over tifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Umittheir re
sponaibility for baggage to One Dollar per .. undrand will
not be e liable for any amount beyond 1611. except by or
pied cntract.
_ Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct threligh to
Bottom Worcester, Sprin el& 'itartford. New Haven,
Providence. Newport, Al any Troy, Saratoga. Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester , B..uffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 928 Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York, and all important
roh h Airsth and East, may be procured. Persons pur
e Tickets at tbis Whoa. can have !their baggage
checke 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 1.95 A 4.80 P.M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A. 6.80 P. M. and 12 night,
via Jersey City and Kensington. t 10.00 A. M. and 1911.,
and 5.00 P. DI., sia Jersey City and W. Phiadelhia.
From Pier No. 1, N.
River. at 6 A. M. and 9, 4 3' . M., via
Amboy and Camden.
Oct. Vi, 1567. WM. H. GATZKER, Agent
pnuADELPHI.A.,_WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE—Commencing Mon
ahlY, Sept. Soh, 186 f. Trains will leave Devot. corner of
Bread street and Washington avenue, at follows:
Way-mail Train, at a ll .A. H. (Sundays excepted), for
Baitimore, stopping at regrdar stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield spa
Intermediate stations ,
Express tram at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
limore and Washington.
Express Train at 8.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted),•fer
timers and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow.
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmkgton, Newport, Stanton.
Newark; Elkton, North-East, Charleston," Perryville,
Ilavre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Porrymaa'e, Edgowood,
Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at 1100 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington:' (Saturdays ex.
carted) with Delaware It. R. line Stopping at Now
Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, Barrington, Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne end 'connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norf
.oM. Portsmouth and
the South.,
Passengers for Fortress lifinitoe and Nor olk via Balti
more will take the 12.00 M. Train, Via Crintfield will
take the 11.00 P. M. train. •
Wilmington Tralns.stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at LBO, 4.20, 6.00 and 11.00 (daily)
P.M. The 4.50 P.M.train connects 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 &OD A. M. and 4.1.111 and
ISO (datl7, •
From mitre Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way ail. 0.55 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. Ex.
press. 6.15 P. M 1155 P. 3L, Express,
• ' SUNDAY
_TRAMS - FROM BALTIMORE, leave Balti
more at 1i55 .P, M., stopping at liavre de Grace, Perryville
_and Wilmingt=. Also ostopis at North-East, Mt= and
Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave
Ors trop Washington or Baltimora) and at
passengers
fib Lave passage= from Washington ,or /hitt,
more.
Through thilmtO to all points West, Routh and Southweit
maybe procured . at Ticketcflice.iffeMeetnut street,under
Continental Rotel, where alto State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping Care can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage
checked at their res id ence by the Union Ttanilfe! Com"
' " " B. P. KENNEY.Buierinterident
TRAVIMMOSI46IIE.
rirrspituu, caul - magi) A/1D carip-L 441 1 44 4 2, .
THE PANILANDLPI.ROIntg IVBSZAIRDA2
VA
•- • ,
rar.26,3d 101OURE to CINCINNAT_L•via • NOL
NI RAWROAD AND PAN•HANDLE,I36-HOURE I Rat
TIME than b y COMPETING LIDS Egv , •
PASR.ENGRIIS taking thel.oo %urn Mai
CINCINNATI ne kt.BVr.:NIN atlll.OOP "'WO
ONLYgNE NIGHT on the ROUTE: .
rer . • }IR WOODRUFF'S celeTnatad"l'....-
Robin SLEEPIN 7 .1' CARS run through 'from
to CINCINNATI. Passengers; taklni.Va
and 11.00 P. 11. Trains roach CINCINNA
Points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN TN , vl4 •
of all other Routes. • •••,' '
• Ifr -, 4'aesengenl• for CINCINNATI, ENDIANAPOJAM
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CIIICAK, PEORIA,: BO 4 101
TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKE E. PIT. PAUL, OM • •
T.. arid all points WEST. NO THWEST and • I
WEST,' will be patrula r to ask for TICKETS c is
PAN .HANDLE 'TB.
not-To sEcUR the lINEQUALKD adviintigss
this LINE; be VERY PAtTICVLAR and ASK_YOR
TICKETS "Via PANMAN LE,' at TICKET OFFICES„
N. W.•CORNERNINTII and CHESTNUT Strada: ' • .
ourN C. ALN. Ticket Agent,
NO. ITEI M A R EKET STRTOtost, Second and ProntStst.
RANCH, '.l O llk.K. Ticket Agent; , •
And •F/EST and MARKET Streets,West Mina.
SAMUEL 'FL WALLACE;Ticket
rir'REME3IIIER —Through to Clneinna with NO'
CHANGE, and but ONE 10 , St, Louis- and and anapolia.,=,
lATAN.I.LANDLE4 • ,• .
S. F. SCULL, Gong Ticket4gt, StOnbegyfile:Dmix,
JODN'EMILLER, Geoid East'a A : AA.Pros4wsy,N.Y.
JOHN E.EODI), Passenger Agt., ,MargelSl,..Made,„ •
e ., . .,,,aNtljp .m • A . :0 V, ' • N.V..
en'aturet ' . A l l i ....
Allentown, Mauch H azleton. ' - ' : tea.
Wilkesharre, Al &homey aty t._ Varese& __WOW Soren.
ton and all the points In the Lehigh tand. WyernMig Gust
&monger Depot is Philadelphia. Ni PV. 0 ..8t1/20
SANGme St
_____ ''' , „__E • • -
UMMER ARRNGEMENT--NDIE DRUM •
On and After WEDNESDAY,MayS,IB97.P atI
eave the New Depot. corner of BerkeMA , • •
Streets, daily (Sundays excepted). as ice; ',4.
At 7.45 A. M.--Morntog Express for Be enl mid
eipal Stations on North Pennsylvania id.' ,:';
Mg at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Baroad.fr
town, Oatasauttua, Statington,„ Ma:ACM=I4 _ dither. ' '
witgadf ts
ly. Jeanowille, Realeton. White en,
_, Wilkes • .
KinPl o l3. Pittston, Scranton, and points in ..•
Wyoming Venom ;_, &Lao, in connectionwith '
and Afahsaoy • MtUroad- -for Mammy City: an d
Catawba& Railroad for Rupert,Danville, Milton and'
liamsport. Arrive at Huth Chunk at 12.05 A:111. Int
Wilkeebarre at 3 P. M. ;at Scranton at 4.06 'P. AL
at Mahanoy City at 2P. AL Passengers_by this train ea .
take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing,Bellalehem 119 ,141 1 ',
A. M. for Easton and points on Nevi Bettie; Central PAU ,
road to New York. _ , •
At 8.46 A.M.—Accommodation for Doyleeter, stoa t % .
at all intermediate Stational. Passengers for Mew
Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage *5
York Road. • , • • .
At 11 g
15 A. Aecommpdatlon for Fort Witaklngtells
stoppin at intermediate stations. '
At L9O P.M.--Express for liettdebem. Muth
Chunk, White Haven, Wft Allarto wn esbarre MahaneY Chiclerv
halls. Shenandoah. _Mt. Carmel . Pittston and Scr a nton.
and all points in Malsoaey an Wyoming fa=
Passengers for Greenville take this train to
At 2.45 P. M.—Accomomdatlon for DoPnetentk a Te
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take
neytovrn.Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for
,
At 4.00 P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, &AU
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove,
Hatborough and Harts:tile take stage at Abington; for
Lmnharvine, at Deylestown.
At 6..10 P. M.—Through accommod , n' for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Peumsylvarda Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Pk/WU--
Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accoramodation for Landsale, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
Ac ILBO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRALNS ARRIVE IN PHILA.DELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.16 A. M.. 2.06 and 1140 P.M.
2,05 P. M. train makes direct connection With
• Valley trains from Elston. Wilkesbarre, Mahana l q
and Harieton. Passengers leaving Easton 01120 IL -
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M.
P. M. connect
..tit=i:l l M.wie.k..tiarrearrhla Phi ladelphia r
11.40 P. Af.
From Doyleatown at 13.25 A. M.. 5.10 and 7.40 P. M.
Frem Lansdale at 7.30 A. 2L
From Fort Washiniston at IL6O A. M. and SOS P. M.
SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80• A. IL
Philadelphia, for Doylestown at /46 P. AL
Doylestown for PhiUdelphia at 7.11 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars itasseal.
ers to and from the new Dewt._
White Cars of Becondend Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at •the Ticket. anise.' in order
to recurs the lowest rates of fare. ........
KLUB CLPtif..
...Mckets sold and Damao checked- throu&h to pri ncip al
b., at Mann , s North Penn. Bonode =press UM6O.
ROlO6 South Filth Oroot. ,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.
Railroad.—Winter Time.—Talftt
. 1 . 48-111 effect Oct. 18th. 1867. The trains of
the Pennsylvan ia Central Railroad leskve the spot. at
Thirty.lorst and Market streets, whielt Wreathed dfrecU7
by the care of the Market Street Passenger ReiMr,
the last car connecting with each train. lathing c
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Those of the Cheetnut and Walnut Street Railway ran
within one square of the Depot. •
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cam leave Front
and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure at
each train.
Sleep . Car Tickets can be had on_Application at the
Ticket 4 ac Northwest corner of Ninth and Cheatant, :
rant epot.
sm i ts of the Union Transfer Company will call tsrand
deliver Baggage at the Depo__tArdensleft at No,-801 Chet,
nut et:net, or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive et
tection.
• TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: -
!del aW :at 601 A. 51.2
Feet Line diEric Express., ......... .. at 1100 P..
Paoli Accmmodation No. 1.00 P.M.
Harriateux .... 2.80 F. .M.
Lancluiter Acc0m.................. . .. . . ..... ..at 4.00 m.
Parlssburg Train . at war. M.
Western, Accom. Train at 5A5 P. M.
Erie Mail at 11.L5 P. M.
Cincinnati Express • .at 8.0) P. M.
Philadelphia Express. ..... 11.15 E M. • '
Paoli Accom. No. 2. .. . . ...... ... .............at 9,00 P
Accommodation. . . . .. at 11.30 P. M.
,
Erie Mall leave s daily except Saturday_ • ,
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All ocher trains
dally, except Sunday.
The WerWrn Accommodation Train inns daily. except
Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and • itecommodis.."
limosc apply to FRANCIS FUNK. Aglmt,J2l:lsoels street.,
'MAINS ARRIVE. AT DEPOT, VIZ
Cincinnati Evreee.... 14.10 A..F.
Philadelphia ...... .10
Erie Mail
Paoli Accom. No. • " 8.20 "
Fast Line —. . ......... ................ ""
Parksburg Train " 9.61 "
Lancaster Train........ ................ ........ 1.10 P,
Erie Expre55......... , " 1.10 " •
Day Express .....:... 1111 8.2 0 6
Paoli Accom. No. 2.............. .... " 1.10 "
Harrisburg Aec0m.....,.... ...... " 9.60 "
For further informatio n ,apPl,l
JOHN C. ALLEN,
_Ticket Agent. 1441 Chestnut s t reet:
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Corepany will not assume
any risk for Baggage.. except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hamdred .Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in valuetie M the •
risk of the owner. =lime taken byapecial eon
EDWARD - b/. WILT.
(tenant Superintendent. ,A
..ItoOste.
impoWEI :I TER:MR AND s
DELP
DIA, WINTEJ RA NI A t •
On and after MONDAY. Oct. th. 1807. trains'
leave Depot. Thirty-that and Chestnut streets._ as tone**
Trains leave Philadelphia for, west Cbee
tettat 7.45 A. ht.. ILOO A. M.. 6.80. 4.1f . 1.64 6.15 and ILBO
P. k
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on Jrk
Market Street. 6.0.1,45. 8.00 soul 10.15 A. SL. L66,.4.60 4no
4.55 P. IL
Trains leaving West Chester at SOO A. M... and leavtog
Philadelphia at 11.60 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction
-
and Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. U. Junction goir z LEsst, will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.46 A. and going West will tette train
leaving Philadelphia at P. St. and tra n sfer at a4l
Jancticm.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. X. and 4.50 P. 51..
and leaving Weet Chester at 8.00 A. M. and i6O P. W...con.
'met at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS--Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
BL
ve West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
he Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and
Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect Wittit
each trafn upon its arrival.
• On Sundays the Market street ears leave Front' and
Market streets thirtre.tive minutes before each Train
leaves the depot, and will connect with each *ninon'
arrival, to carry passengers into city.
pr" Passengers, are allowed to take Menu apperso
only as Baggage, and. the Company will not. in any case.
be Respon sib le for WI amount exceeding one hundred doll, -
him unless special contract made for the same. •
HENRY WOOD. Uener Sunerintentlent.
EaPIiILADELPITIA AND ,. _ ERJB.
RAILROAD,WINTER TA. lMßLE.—Through and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia i Baltimore, Barrielirg, Williams
port and the Great oil Region of Parnenvanm.—Elegant
Sleeping Cars oh all Night TrAiTUI.
On and after MQNDAY, Oct: 14th. 1861. the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail T4ain levee ..... .....
" " arrives at Erie . .. .. ........ ...... 845 P. M.
Erla Evros, lsaves • • •
arrives at Erie. . P° . ...... .. . 9.45 A.
Elmira Mall 10pe5....... .:•-• f:
“ s tiock Willt `ra:n.. rt . . f. 45 P. M.
EASTWARA
MelTrainleaves Erie . ....... A 10 . 40 40 A- p. 1 1 ,
Williamsport... ..... .
arr. at Philadelpant. ....... .....
m.
E q e /V 4sie l vee fvll." .. 3.60 A. M
160 P. .
arr. at
4•l0 At sMs.
64nira3CP/e.reairtniamemk aS6 M. •
•• SIT. lit PhiladliP;rtgiiii=w6,6.lo .
Meßend ExPr° ,sc gr m mgers leaVia °l2 at
Fran Railwa i r irvla ton at 6.49 A, It Offialtyst
1100 M„arrive a
at e t vins m• p h o a dagpida at 8.09P.11L, =tied Cit Citrat.
4 - 85 Ai r tr - M aws ' o n warren. and Praulditt Raft. e oleo
peowouneecttuwonbonatac.. oil asimm taty witlgedmfor an. 4
lead enerifferoininteadaat.
Ikkmg.P
itidIiDENa(IIIANpiATLANTiU
AI. , I4 4B ARRAN E FEr it ' a r I.9O. /am tndsx
On and situ 111 LT DAY, eP
leave ac follows:.. Vlpo . 7 , 3(1 it_
• • ........
Atlantic decosotao
..... •
$I Cott
J 4.
uno o
Frolep
of: Ace Wittlind an
li toal Jas o1 Poo and 5 • 114'
• •• • t c 5
14691 /06/tirfri*t" . - • ' 4 l
1" ,..;4;" .. rt
•;'46 ..............
47‘1 'l4 4
DOiVel / 1 15001 •• • ••• • • •"• 0 * tt 15 114.
•