Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 31, 1867, Image 4

Milell=gll
Mgt oOrti. bOWStit 140111. V) 1110 bklite,
Tho nightlnga ie ., : murmur is huslid,
Bain Wars from th 6 arbutus' trickle,
Beach *lilts in tbe fomat crush'd.
We have foe
r..„•weur. del a ght, but. the botticla ending:
au sh K fr
iottt the iigni4
Blue tbstlows around us descending
Breathe kistles 'of night. '
Wo liiiVe"joaree.ved„ not heedink our danger;
Cried in wild z mnheatlon
We have loveilllll Ourqiyet, lost thou' 'anger,
-Andlrearts bee:vine sleepy- Wlth
lied rota* are dying: which wreathed 119,11 a
are starup'd with the iron that scars;
,Dead love in compaasiou bequeathed us
Sts relic of tears. - •
Ali, rue! but the summer was pleasant!
Shall we die and odreaming aain?
Would we yield the dull days of the present
For au hour of the past and its pain?
1)o we hunger fer kisses that stung us?
Or long for the, lips that have lied?
wO stoop tor the gauntlet they've thing us
•
Weep? creep to their side?
We thing° to these sowers of sorrow:
We cry'` for a blighted caress;
Wet ream for a ni,ghti on the morrow
We` they the tares of ditress.
We boW to our grief and priVation:
, •
We pay for the - pleasures that cloy:
,t)or work is to build the foundation
, .
.Thes7 lbve to destroy.
Oh! women with hearts brimming over
With passions we never can feel,
The world is too-weak to discover
The mrtical love you conceal.
Our sorrow, not ours the reproving:
Your triumph, - and _ours the defeat:
Onr lives are made bitter from loving.
Why you are so sweet?
—St. Janteis
IN0111.&111 SUFFRAGE.
George Francis Train's Crew 441.,..eb
at Leavenworth—Woman the True
Rammer.
(From the Leavenworth Commercial.)
Our town has not been so stirred uo, for a
generation as it has been by George Frauoi ,,
'frain in his recent display of fireworks. He
talked at least twelve columns of our journal,
but we have only space for sonie of the stick
ing points of the speech. He swung all
around the circle of knowledge and trod on
every body's toes with impunity. Yet all
applauded and cheered sentiments which
would have sent another speaker off the
stage.
Mit. 'MAIN'S SPEECH,
The Bulletin announces me as having
traveled four thousand miles in two weeks.
That's so. [Applause.] Two Weeks Saturday
night I was in Wall street, jumped a thou
sand miles to Chicago: the half-way station
to the Rocky Mountains. [Applause.]
Jumped another day to Omaha, the half-way
station between the Atlantic and Pacific, and
gave one hundred and fifty-five editors a les
son in geography. [Laughter.] Some Buf
falo hunting and showed them how to lay
four miles of Pacific Railroad in ten hours.
[Applause.] Feted them in Columbus, at
Omaha, at Council Bluff; banqueted them at
Chicago Saturday night; ran down to St.
Louis to see John D. Perry, who gave you
the. Pacific Railway of Kansas [applause]
after Colonel Stone had set the balls moving,
and here I am to-night to keep - my appoint
s-.pent with the fair women of Kansas. [Ap
plause.]
Independent of party, of politicians, of
cliques, paying my own bills, seeking no
public office or private thanks, I have a right
to my own opinions [applause], and ask at
tention to my argument. The ladies of St.
Louis asked me to stump Kansas for woman
suffrage. My word was my bond. They
made the arrangemunts with your committee,
all of whom are strangers to me, hence' you
see I have no axes to grind, and nothing to
do with your local squabbles. (Applause.]
Woman suffrage is right, and must and shall
succeed. [Applause.] When Muscle and
Color and Ignorance are to have votes, I
think it is time that Beauty, Virtue and In
telligence should be equally respected. [Ap
plause.] That was my despatch to Miss An
thony and Mrs. Cady Stanton.
When men made women the junior part
ner of the distinguished non-voting concern
of lunatics, idiots, paupers and minors, it
seemed proper for justice to demand their
rights. [Applause.] Remember that Judas
Iscariot was not a woman [loud applause],
,and it was not a man that was first at the
Saviour's sepulchre. [Applause.] Women
have sense sufficient to rule monarchies, but
our people seem to think they have not suf
ficient sense to vote in republics. [Ap
plause.]
Before speaking to-night I called upon
your editors, wishing to get posted. Mr.
Pinckney, of the Bulletin, is for woman
suffrage and negro suffrage; but he wishes to
' make sure of the latter first. There is where
we disagree. Woman first and negro after
ward. [Applause.] Colonel Vaughan, of
the Times, comes out square. This is what
he said e -
He who has the heart of a man knows that
woman has not her place, and will work to
give her that place. In all the opportunities
of life—in wages—in whatever may sti&ulate
energy or arouse to action, she has not fair
play. Man has the 'inside track.' We are
for giving woman those opportuuities—this
equality. A father with right instincts, a
husband with true views, a brother with
. aught of generous feeling, can come to no
other conclusion."
Colonel Hoyt, ,of the Clouser ea t li'e, wants
negro suffrage, /9ut no woman suffrage, on
principle. I asked him if he liked to hear
woman swear. "No." Nor eo I like to
hear men swear. [Applause.] Do you like
to see women drink whialry and get drunk?
"No. : " Neither do I like to see men drink
whisky and get drunk [applause], I replied:
How is it that man can break all social
laws and remain respected—while if woman
commits the slightest fault she is damned,
driven from town and ruined. Because man
Lean vote and woman can't. Give her a vote
and she will protect herself. We shall then
have fewer divorces and better morals. [A.p
plause.] Oneargninent is that women would
get polluted in going to the polls. Nonsense!
Why go to the polls? Let the ladies of each
ward inclose their ballot in an envelope to
lady tellers appointed by themselves. How
„Nagy that is arranged. All rush to hear
Jenny Lind in the concert-room, and Ristori
on the stage [applause], and Anna Dickinson
always fills the house with men. Why not
thenmiike them citizens by giving them votes?
[Applause.]
Maria Theresa reared her large faintly of
children, yet was Empress of Austria, nntu
.
.1 ig her immense empire and the Na l
s , lit Frederick all herselt. Look at ,
urine of Russia, Louisa of Prussia 'the
French Medicis or the Spanish Isabella,
„efsen.Anne and Mary of England, or, iu our I
time, Queen Victoria. [Applause. 1 Women
—e hese empires, yet are ignored in our re
mharne.] The Maid of Sargossa
; 1 4
an e Maid of Orleans in this country would
...haste_heen-_set to rocking the cradle.
kosaTaV .: - TO get this idea well through
'A,' : 'lt: :4' • su have to go through the surgical
operatiora'.. 7 4Leightor.] Let me put the
, imstkobbmaksAildattese in , favor . , of putting
, 7 - ": 7 7 - 1; t... - _, tip t2 r itie level of tiegroes
„, •,, -.,,,.. !, .7 -gift hem votes • say- aye.
1 ,......, - • - soistavettj laughter.] Tlia',t is twist
.. . A t.,tlF:, 4 hve gi lLav, 11Xer.]
Isa ,,, '-h... 4 ” f.p, , ' 'll,4lse in favor of
: . g ~- g ~,sissnmso: owl o negro politi
-131 .f: lgitaig'PV.tlie 3 ,O.onser pa ti ve,
s at f lYeris r ,' P. ' ';,‘-' OP6ttue.J I have got.
:i'. 1 ; 40._ . _.!... ~ .1.-- .: --,Ntuu ,: lser -- -Two. A
- - '',,: a,* . PrgAilio :404 : 144; 0 111110e.i .s
' • ' ' itIY,YII; 104 , the'OldintAtitne we
cif &i l ia& ,ftan*br*rb , rigs mad; daight.
•' ' But here in Kansas the Republicans are
.. t i.'^.T.ic;:~e r. '.
mm=
itYjog to wake two Eights a Wrong
[Laughter.o
Those whir said uo; whorl I put the vote, I
am sure dare not say,their soul is their own
in their --own histisS.' {Laughter.] But so
long as I have the Fenians on. my side, I
any.mon3ination in the : country.
[Loud cheers.]
wom AD; VIE TRUE PITORIMS.R.
Mankind means womankind also. The
mothers of France snake the men, said Mild.-
pate. Why should not the mothers, the,
wives and daughters of America help make
her statesmen ? [Applause.] Virtue and
vice are stereotyped during the tender days
of youth. Place a straw across the 'rivulet,
and how crooked becomes the river. Scar
and sapling, and you gnarl the oak. When
women vote, their children will be' taught
patriotism and their country's laws. [Ap
plause.] Hew often men take credit for that
which belongs to women. Shbuld not wo
men, who manage their own households so
well, assist in saving the nation? [Cries of,
"Yes," and applause.]
Instinctively- intutively—women arrive
as conclusions which man gains by reflec
tion and reason. Oue of the absurdities of
our political age is likening women to angels.
A woman with wings, in a drawing-room
would create a sensation! [Applause.] No
woman is complimented by eallinc , her a
Venus. Venus was the Goddess of Love,
not of Virtue. [Applause.]
Men need refining. Let woman fulfill her
godlike mission. She is nobler, purer, better
than man. [That's so.] Society is unjustly
organized. Man escapes censure and punish
mum, tor acts that,would &min the woman.
1s this right? [No.] Let her vote and the
reformation begins. I told the Senators on
Pilot Knob that women would purify the
polls. They would vote down the houses of
bad repute, would vote down faro banks,
vote down groggeries, shut up the rumshops
and close the gin-palaces." [Applause.]
"What, Mr. Train," said a Fifth avenue lady
to me, "would you drat , . our fair women
down to the Bowery to be polluted by com
ing in contact with the drunken orgies of a
contested election?" "Most certainly not; I
would have the Bowery throw, away its pipe
and whisky-bottle, and dress! - itself in its
Sunday clothes and vote in the lady's parlor.
[Cheers.] Often the uneducated is more gen
tlemanly Wit lady's presence than the so=
called gentleman. Men that become so de
based in the society of men, become elevated
in the socteiy el' women. ["That's so," and
applause..],.:.:: •
here air. Train.made a splendid • eulogy
of the working-men, and aroused the Feni
ans to enthusiastic cheers. He made them
say aye to woman suffrage, and said one
million of Irish girls would be added,
making two millions of solid Irish votes \for
their candidates for - the White House.
[Loud cheers, and cries of "Train."] * *
We have deprived women of her embroid
ery, her tapestry, and her needle: next she
will lose her sewing machine. [Loud laugh
ter.] What else has she to occupy her mind?
Novels, gossip, and the rearing of children.
Give her a vote to protect her property, and
ambition is aroused, and woman will take
her place as the true reformer. [Applause.]
As my word is my bond, I said yes to the
St. Louis ladies, and yes when asking . me to
stump Kansas. Let our election cry in, this
noble cause be ;
"Women—they should be united—to a
man!" [Loud cheers.]
The Mystery of Numbers—A Sweden..
borglan and . a Jew.
The San Francisco correspondent of the
Rochester Union and Advertiser has
something to say upon a curious subject:
I..know nothing of the mysticism of num
bers, althougiN have lived where I might
have studied it in the learned - institutions of
that brace of Hotiorab/tB, Ben. Wood and
John Morrissey. But I could never be con
vinced that it was good policy to "play
policy." "Hence "4, 11, 44," and all other
mysteries of numbers, are SanSerit to me. I
-was-struck, however, with the strange co
incidence of a painful event which occurred
on our passage through the Carribbean Sea,
and which strongly confirmed the faith of
a Swedenborgian m the ' controlling-influence
of numbers.over individual destinies. In
that instance the event was the death
of an estimable lady, mother of
the gentleman just alluded to, and the mystic
number was 7. This lady was born on the
17th of the month, married on the 17th, died
on the 17th, at the the 7th hour, in the year -
1567, and in the 67th year of her age. Other
Septenary dates and events of her lifetime
were related to me. The night before her
death I expressed the belief to her son that
she would not live till midnight. "Oh! yes
She will," he replied; "she will live till to
morrow, because that is the 17th of the
month; and probably till about 1 o'clock
in the morning. Mother always 'ex
jiected to die during the year because
'in the year 1867 she would , be 67 years
old." The result strangely verified this' sup
position, and afforded convincing proof of
his doctrines to the son. It would no doubt
be most troublesome to most of us, who are
not observant of such things, to ascertain
what our mystic numbers are. Such a diffi
culty, however, is not in-the way of a wor
thy son in . Israel of this city; the number
three is too clearly interwoven with the web
of his destiny,—aud "there's luck iu odd
numbers, says Brian O'Lynn," or some other
distinguished Finnegan. His coaf-of-arms is
three balls, or, and three bars pendant. He
lends money on trifle values in collaterals
at, "three per she'll," Jewish reckoning,
which means three dollars for. one. A "pro
phetic soul, my uncle." Triple blessings
are --showered upon him, and his children._
prove his triplicate destiny, forthey have-re,.
ceutly arrived in triplets—three sous, "all
boys." Thrice happy mother! Thrice
blessed family! They ought to believe in the
Trinity; but they don't—yet the God of Abra
ham, of Isaac and of Jacob,. has a sort of
three-fold presence in their minds. Henry
(I call him Henry, because that is his name)
may have reached the third step. of holy at
tainment, which is perfection .according . to
the system of Dionysius the Areopagite; at
any rate he is a third degree Mason, and very
pious. For is he not sole pr 6Prietor of a
iiionte-cle-piete? - To name triplets ; may
w 11 occasion some trouble, but Henry has
a quitted himself of that duty with praise
)
' orthy promptitude and patriotic success. •
The trio have been christened—but that
term will not do—have been named: Abraham
Lincoln, Isaac Andrew Johnson, and Jacob
John Conness, Danzior. Abraham Isaac
and Jacob! Lincoln, Johnson and Conness!
Abe, Andy and Peanuts! - What au associa
tion of patriarchs; patriots and politicians!
A. few days ago this much named trio were
brought in before a whole synaa•o4tie full of
the Jewish (7itc, by three presiLfeutesses of
Ilel . new churches. and placedin the hands of
their respective ; , odfathers—reoreseuted On
this oceation by General Mellon - ell for Lin
y.olo. Governor Haight for Johnson, and
'mum. Conners for himself. The sureon
performer. Lis•
c15td.,,t,1.,e
, e
G iff .r. c a a m i l o! oi
, . --i part of the rice o''
to thed' t' , i'
Mas
ter of lisons decorated
N o t ", ap a , opliate
~01,1( I the children s heeler
attic daughtets o i' i' t ,i 3 llllal.l; the eutliu3l
-
thus
t!CCA added numerous
costly presents,
c u ; s r( t:ue proteges of the
Mystic Tin cc. named i
began their earthly pii,, y ;a i ' l a t ' cis e d 8 -4c l fiell
Masonic medals gave the ...tti,Whether,t,..e
nanieS, taus: Abraham ..., Li„ ',l! -' l c r ett •
"14 ; r•en
nicer ;...; or not, deponent cann;t, f . e l: 'A'ri ts ;
Thrice Illustrious Brother will t. ,( 1 --- ' - '7" ,
yo
proper time and place) What .• • , u. , (i n
I tftwAti4. •If I
have said three times too much oa thisill ib
ject, it must be ascribed to the magic of , the
number under consideration. If I were to
BM MBE
,
ThE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN..-13111LADELPHIA, ,
DC'TOBER 31,1867.
aciett a number to which, I could gitoettlle
iance I think it would be number One'. It
le nice to emu out always A
"loath of a itiotab4e Woman in SpWin
The, Lon'clon Telegraph, • says :
four." Thirty
o years since Madrid witnessed a remark
able trial, which excited interest and pro
voked Comment. A.young Spanish nun, Sister
Patrocinio, had asserted that the marks of
the nails, commonly called the stigmata- of
our Lord, had appeared miraculously In her
hands and feet, that the wounds refused to
heal and that blood had continued for mouths
to flow from them. it was suspected that
either in a frenzy of religious enthusiasm or
with a view to imposture, Patrocinio had
inflicted these wounds upon herself, and had
purposely kept them open, persistently en
couraging the blood to flow. She was
secretly watched, and the opinion prevailed
that it was desirable • to • make an
example of her, sad thus to discourage the
superstitious credulity wmch nestles in the
heart of every Spanish peasant. She was
brought publicly to trial, was found guilty, of
fraudulently imposing upon her countrymen,
and was sentenced to punishment. How far
she was herself consciously swayed by reli
gious fervor, or consciously trading on the
superstition by which she was surrounded, is
•one of those vexed and still open questions
which thirty-four years had 'failed to solve.
But she bad the shrewdness :to .see that en
lightened public opinion was antagonistic to
her claims of 'miraculous interposition, and,
publicly confessing her fault, she received the
absolution of the church.
"A woman with much natural force of
character, she laubsequently acquired such
ascendancy over Queen Isabella/that she be
came the chief link of communication be
tween the Pope's nuncio and the Spanish
throne. Speaking of her in 1865, Mr. Grant
Duff calls her 'one of those personages half
enthusiast, half rogue, who are so common
in Catholic countries.' Latterly she withdrew
from Madrid, and resided for some years in
a convent at Aranjuez, keeping up little open
intercourse with the Queen or the minis
ters of state. B.qt the opinion that her
secret influence at court has never ceased
was widely entertained through Spain, and
on this account we read with little surprise
that her death, which has just been reported,
is popularly believed to have been attended
with suspicious circumstances. The. English
press has for malty a year loved to represent
Father Claret and the 'bleeding nun' as the
two most trusted advisers of the Bourbon
Queen. How far the representation is true
will probably:be made clear by the narrative
of Sister Patroeinio's life and characrer,
bor (IPath cannot fail to illcit."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAILWAY COMPANY,
mr EA STE'RN DIVISION, OFFICE NO. 424 WAL•
NUT STREET,
Oct. 21st,
The Interest pia the Firat Mortgage Bonds, Leavenworth
Branch of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eff,tern
pivieion, due November let, IK', will . be paid on presenta
tion vi the Couponii theretorDAßN .
EY t , MOR nn G AN dfC Oat he Baing Howe
of
,
t 3 Exchange Place,
. , New York.
on and after that date.
orS2tll th PlOt,
al:iv. A OFECiAL 51E1711N0 OF THE STOCKLIOLD
-o^—' eni of the Horticultural Hall will be held, on
THURSDAY, the tth day of November, Mtn, in the Di
rectors' room, at 7% o'clock. P. H., for the purpose of con
sidering and approving the action of the Board of Di
rectors in obtaining a loan on the security of the Horticul
tural Hall and ground attached. and to authorize the due
execution of the mortgage for that purpose, for the sum
and on the terms fixed by the Board.
By order of the Board of Directors.
cw2-4-th,s.tu.stl A. NV: HARRISON. Secretary.
r-sogoF- OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND RECTI
m"'" PIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PIM •ADELPHLk, 718
BANSOM STREET.
8100 REWARD!
The Distillers , and Rectifiers' Association of Philadel
phia will pay the above reward for the detection and
conviction ocany person or persons engaged in the illicit
distillation a Spirits in this city.
By order of the President.,_
ISAAC M. NAIINWEILER, Sec'y.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
11 * r. Broad street and Columbia avenue, hi open for the
admission of Girls from( twelve to eighteen years of age.
who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and Who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. if
the public will stiotain thbsinntitution. many gtrls may
he kept from evil, and made roepectable and usefu
women.
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN. Tree.
surer, Broad and Spruce streets. noNrptf
YOUGHIOGHENY COAL HOLLOW COMA
Company.— A meeting of the Stockholders of thi3
Company
r,wal7.b a e
th the d
RiceO W o E f D t N h E e Company,
N ii o th dy S o e f
cond
et:vet, Pittsburgh, at 12 o'clock P. M. By order of
the Board.
ocflda tu th 6i
OFFICE oF THE SALEM COAL COMPANY.
II MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pnitannu'ulk.
October 23,1897.
The_g.eneral meeting of the Stockholders. for the elec
tion of Directors and the transaction of other husine,,,
will beheld at the Office of,the Company, on 310NDAY.
November 4th, 1867, at 8 o'clock; P. M.
0c24 t n 04.. A. L. MASSEY, Sec'y.
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC CO, PIIILA•
DELPHIA, Oct. 30th. 1%7.
The transfer books of the Lehigh Zinc Compsny will
he closed SATURDAY, November 2d, at 9 o'clock. P. 91.,
and remain closed until THURSDAY, November 7.
orgotno3o. GORDON MONGES, Treasurer.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A . BOOK FOR THE MIES.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.. •
Nos. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street,- Philadelphia,
Hays in Press and will publish October Met,
"AMONG TUE INDIANS;"
O& AIOUT YBANB IN TUE rAY WEAT.
With interesting Sketches of SALT LAKE, -the MA.
MONSould MONTANA, ands Map of Indian LH
BY HENRY. A. BOLLER.
The long and intimate acquaintance of the Author with
hie subject has enabled hue to produce a thoroughly
orifinaand interesting work.
Giving a Graphic and truthful description of the Home
and Inner Life of the Indians,Salt Lake. and the exciting
times hi the find settlement Montana. With an able
review of the Present Lakin Difficulties, their causes awl
remedy.
One handsome cloth 12 me. volume, 4.9 pages, sg,
oafs is th tbf
TUIST,-READY—BINGEIAM'S LATIN GRANIMAIL—
eI New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Laugaaws
For the ueo of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the BMX
ham School.
The Publishem take pleasure in announcing to Teacher ,
and friends of Education generally, that the new editite.
of the above work ie now ready, and they invite a carefu.
examinatiowof the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will 'be furnished tc
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purposs
at low rates.-
P ice 'AI 50.
FL BUTLER & CO..
Pub 14414434 ""' E. 1.37 South Fo r yt il h n s d r e r i e p e z tt l
/Ott for rale by Bookeellers generally. ti
i
JTUST PUBLI6III,D.—KATILIIINA: HER LLVE ANT;
Mine. By "J. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter r".weet."
THE BULLS and the JONATILINS, By J. K. Paul
ding.
TIIE ART OF DISCOURSE. Ey Henry 1. Day.
THE MIT OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day.
' GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS: v 01.,. Vol. I—Anna
Rose &c. Vol. 2—Fathsir Clement, tic. VoL
or, Know what you Judge. '
All the New Hooka received eoouCLAXI' publ!slied.
JAMES ON.
_ Successor to Win. S. oz. A. Ma
ae22.tf U/S4 Sheet
APISTJMUCrION.
A PARI6IENNE LADY HAVING GIVEN . LESSONIf,
tho beet families of this city. Inivioir, few hourA ter
Aissmee Jt. will take a few more talpfl.r. Alen privaD
clanoiis to the afternoon. Aidreda Mu& French, fhiladek
phia P. 0. oell-Gt
QIGNOR bIAZZA, PROFESS ) OF 'l'llE lIALTAS
Lnnuvege at the Uuiveriiity of l'etavylvattln, No. NI
oath P tfteeuth etre , t. oc3l,ol.4,tu.tit* ,
FIaItICII, LATIN AND GERMAN' Tim
Arrr I
schooll and Farniuee. Evening . Ulaarae tor Ladi
and Geutlenont. 'tolerant' M KADEN ,
Applleatlotw will be received at
Dire. JANE DAMILTON'S Book Store, i
nel-114 , 1341CheArnitt street.:
SCBOOL FOR 1301 ti TilE
1 phis City Iwtttute E corn,w Chthcant: and Elig+
tenth etroeu, entratice au Eighteenth . .troet, will re-014r.
on MONDAY. Sel . telnbc.s . lltii.
' L. P,ILP.RONV.i,
tslt I
. 111,3 Ginul <tro , 4. Aft ;I{
l'ltt,,Te 4..;,.:!tau at ai fi.Y . 5111T11'9 ,ychool,l3t4
6tteez. .
---,---- ... _
f
l-
Tiir. Pi. I ILA - Di , LitillAVlDlSiii SCLIOOX. , - -
k,.... - IFutirth etri et ainve Vine?' i.• , now open for e.
Iran uud Winter hioaamm ' Ladies and Cientlo on
will l'isla eve: r provi.ion for eon.fort :itri Liejtft7, 'ol th t 5
til , )! VII gh I,:uw.‘ led , ' it , ot tiiiii tiiimi:tii . :l woommilialm eat
may lie o‘itatri.M by the want timid. sada, it . 4iit
t , LIIII,i in the b•••it manner, t.; addle n0r,0, 1 ,0d vatic-lei
to Mr , . 1.0. , 0, cal riagoi iiir t nniiral.i, to 1ai,... &c.
Tlito.MAti tiktAli ;E <it, 8O`•
MUSICAL.
xr;EtaiT, LATE OF THE CQNSIW.
cut 11 , ` irt bcg lour, to inicrist IhO public Oa:
11.• ,
tlill`llit. OZ tlio Piano on 'P.
T. I:coblence, L'..utkutt Ctutdiuut tatr
htntb, oc3-1
nRETURN FR~
o L uA
A.thlAvr. , No. 254 ocs
'Ng (, I .lt)ii:3 WILL. RETURN FROM EUR.
nad. rewltuo lue LvAioad 1)7 Octobd 7t1.4 L 8 7. Addiese.
Mb ;taco fitivet. aeLLFt
-----
_____---------------_---
01014011. P. P.ONDINELIA lIAB RESUMED V
0 ,ginglng .1.43V410U31tt 4is roaldancy, No. 306 fl.r.)uth T -
tootith otreet 003.20.•
QIN. OPAfi,in, PROPBSIWIt — oll' PIANO AND
Eivgiug, 2v29 W►uter otroot, ocII-lue
WM. J. PALMER.
Treasurer
A. 0. FRANCE, Secretary,
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLQUR
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
FIRST Of : TO WOW. •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Ene Groeerien,
Corner leventh and Vine Streets.
FINE PARMASAN CHEESE,
DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE.
IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE,
For Sale by
JAMES 0. WEBB,
ja.% WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
FIRST PIZEMIEILTIVI
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George F. Zehp.der,
Dealer In choke Braude Penna., Ohio, Ot.
Louis, and Virginia Flour. Also, Unbolted Rye
and Wheat, for making Dolton Brown Bread,
Rye Flour, Indian Real, to., ace.
GEO.
F ourth F. ZEIENand VDEBine,
.
pelitt
COLGATE & CO.'S
(j 7 : 47 )
° ger.
ERASIVE SOAP
li manufactured from PURE MA.
TERLALS, and may be considered the STANDARD OP
EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. my2l:tarth.l.lll
UNION COCOA STICKS. CHOCOLATE, COCOA,
Itrotna, and other Chocolate preparations. platalfac.
tured by Joelab Webb & Co. For sale by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers,
S. E. Cot . . Water and Chestnut Streets,
TcEW CHOP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
1..)0RE OLD JAMAICA }WM, IfOLLAND GIN,
I Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine
and California Wines, in store and for sale at COLISIT'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street
--------
I — IRE:NOBLE WALNL'TS.-4 BALES OF ORENOBLB
Ur Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell AL
monde for eaLe by M. F. SPIIAJN, N. W. Cor. Arch ma
Eighth streets.
NTEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON, MESS
.11 Shad. and Tongues and Sounds in kitte, Just received
and for sale at COUSTI'S East-End Grocery, No. lib
South Second street.
MACCA.RONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OP
choice Leghorn Maccaroal and Vermicelli, of the late
Importation, in store and tor sale 'by M. F. SPELLIN N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
WIV i TE ne
trPll:FuSeErile;C.Gmuf..3,tlt,artSgele',d Ptliftliw'Call3lEß
hand at 6ACITY'S p EaSVEnd Grocery, US g . ou o th
Second street. .
IsJEW GREEN GLNGER.-200 LDS. JUST RECEIVED.
11 in prime order. For sale at COUSTY'S Esst End Gro.
eery, 118 South Second street.
FIt&NCII WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR
French White Wine Vinegar, in More and ',for sale h
M. F. SPILLLN.
1611111 BER.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. te2l4 In th2m
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broad and Green Streets.
WALNUT. BUTTF. ras: VT.
wHITE•OAX TIMBER.
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 44. oc^OLIOtI
1867. - SELENAYITAL I giNE,
44, 54. 64, 2.2,E 3 and 4-inch,
CHOICE P.C.S EL AND FIRST COMMON. 18 feet long.
44, 54, 64. 2, 2'4. 3 and 4-inch.
MAL I LE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 SOUTH Street.'
1867._BUILDING: BUILDING! BLI E VINGI
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ABII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING,
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH.
MAULE, BROTHER ac CO.,
No: 2500 South street.
1867.- WALNUT BOARALNUT MANX. -
W. •
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOCK-SEASONED.
MAULE . BRO
1867.RER F4OR UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
riIAULE BROTHER & CO.
1867 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. '
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
P.OSEWDOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER.,t CO
UIGAP..BOX MANUFACTURERS.
186
. CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOXRDS.
o. B OA SOUTH street.
1.8L..i —SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
„ JOIST.
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO LI FEET LUNG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
bLAULE, BROTHER &
mylf:tfl No. 2500 SOUTH street.
42 [JINGLES, SHINGLES-- IN GREAT 'VARIETY AND
1.) all prices; cheap. Flooring and Fencing, assorted
widths Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber
LOWfitting up PRICES.ROLIN FLOORING AT
EST CASH NICIIOLSOWS. Seventh
and Carpenter streets. se d 2ml
STOVES AND "MAT Z "Ls.
STOVES, lIEATEIIS ANT) RANGES.—C. J.
TYNDALE, at the old established stand, 145 South
. W i crA t Ar ii ;, ,, et, ,c p l i i illa n d e eLph a i n a, d r t r e p e t c , g l t i t c ll i y offers to
a large assortment orStir,Pes; Heaters and Ranges vent.
ous etyles. patterns and sizes.. Also, Silver's celebrated
Gas-burning Stoves, manufacured under his own sujer•
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr'n
Patent Air-tight Wood Steven, so,invaluable to invalids,
and of which he has been the only manufacturer in this
city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the very
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand.
N. B.—Rooting and Jobbing of all, kinds carefully and
promptly attended to. careful
THOMAS S. DIXON di SONS,
Late Andrews A; Dixon,,
,- No. 13fil CHE,§I Ii B,LIX, Street, Philad , 3lphla.
Mann! acturerep o p i ontuulted States Mint.
LOW DOWN.
PARL'ilt z ~.
I.:HAMELN;
OFFICE,
Aud other GRATES.
For Autheacite,
,Bituminous laud Wood Firp.
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For
R 4 and Ihivate
UlYLN'Elidao ll6 ,
ANT)
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COO WHOLESALE
DATILBOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
EXCITIFISIONS.
FIRE TO' WILMINGTON, 15 CTS,
CHI:STEIL OH ITOOK, 10 CTS,
. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. Ist, the
ateamere Ariel and Felton ivil! leave Cheat.
uut Bernet Wharf at 9'A. M.,And 3 P. 111.
lieturning,leay.23 'Wilmington at 7 A. M.,:uid 11341 P. m
Fare to lh'ilmingto__,n
0., U. 15 eta.; Excunion Ticaeta, 2: - eta.
Fare to Cheater or kl
Fo 19 C
0e14m5
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
trn~p r ;t GRANGE Or HOUR.
On and after Wednevday, Octobor 23d,
the etcamor ELIZA 11AN( ;OX will leave, her dock, decond
whnrf above Arch atract,Philadolphia,at 10 A.M. and 8.00
P. M. Iteturuing, will leave Wiltafindou 1)el. at A. M.
and 12.45 P. M. nORNS.
0c22.4.1§ - Captain,
CP THE RWER.--DAILY EXCUR.
V6E=sins to ,Burlington and Bristol--Touch•
nig each way at Riverton, Torreedale,
Andalusia and Beverly. Thn splendfd•Stearaboat JOHN
A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestuntstreet wharf,
at 2 o'clock, P. At. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock
A. M.
Fare 25 chi. each way. Exanrslon. 40 ta.
CHASER SWEET CORN-45 BARRELS 3L13 RE.
IJ eolvod and for oalo by JOSEPH B. .BUSSIEL &
108 South Delaware avenue.
FOR SAI,,E.—A SUPERIOR FARM OF 100
situate on the Welsh road, a quarter of a mile
from Willow Grove, and fourteen mijea from the
city. Tho ground is in the highest state of cultivation.
and all under good fence. lmarov - ements consist of a large
double-stone mansion—houso'Containing nine rooms—new
frame tenement house, and RR ether necessary outbuild
ings. J. M. CIUMMEY dr. SONS, 608 Walnut street.
- _
GERMAN
.. . ,
TilE DST - PILING, '
o. 1426 WALNUT.Street.
For ode. With or without the
Furniture.
Or to Let FURNISITBD. r ,
1,5 STABLE and OOAOIII. , HOUSE.
West old° of Fifteenth street above Loney
— Can be had with tho hol t ^
ADP'S' to JESS
,th 1400a1g.
oc7-tf No. 27 Nort Sixth atreet,
FOR SALF,.—FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.
1 1 ,50 Franklin street. Inunicitato posSession.
• 818 North Seventh et. •
422 & Fifteenth street,
2810 Lombard street. 6.
260 North Eleventh street, "_ •
Store and Divelling,los South Second street.
•• 1228 Ogden street. vosseasion soon.
Apply to GoFPUCH dr. JORDAN, 432 Walnut street.!
'OF 100, Acrqqa
inFOR BALE—AN ELEGANT FOURAITORY
Stone Residence, built and finished throughout in
the very best manner, by the present owner, ex•
prosily for his own occupancy, furnished with extra ebb
venienecs—bret boor painted in fresco—and in porfedt
order. Situate on West Locust street_near St. hiark's
Church, J. M. OUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street
jeWEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE. AN ELF..
gant fourstory firownatone Residence, with three
story double back buildings, situate on west side of
Logan Square. Is built and Stalled throughout in a an.
perior, manner, has every modern convenience, and is in
perfect order. Lot M feet 6 inches in front by 150 deep.
Immediate possession given. J. M. GUbihtEY & SONS.
5.08 Walnut *street.
cFt3ll BALE.—NEW BROWNSTONE FRONT
Houses, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No.
afal Spruce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse
street, 40 feet wide. Finished Ls the moat elegant manner.
E. 13. WARREN,
No. 818 Walnut - street. '
At buildings from 8 to 9 and 8 to 4. 0e484t,
EFACTORY FOR HALE OR BENT.—A TAROPI
threeatory brick Factory Building, having fronts on
three streets. Is built in the most substantial man
ner, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot 84 feet front by
110 feet deep. Immediate possession given. yor further
particulars apply to J. M. 0 IiMILEY it. SONS, 508 Walnut
street.
FOR SALE—A DOUBLE TIIREESTORY BMOC.
Elteeldence, with hack buildings, situate on south. Ado
of Summer street, west of Sixteenth; has every mo
dern convenience and improvement, and is in perfect
order. Lot :19 feet front by 111 feet deep to a 30. feet wide
street- J. M. GUMMEY it. SONS, DS Walnut street
PRICE STREET, GERMA.NTOWN—FOR BALI.
—A handsome modern Stone Cottage resideace,
with all the city conveniences and in perfect order,
situate on Price Street, within four minutia' walk from
the Depot. Immediate possession given. J. M. G UMMISY
4c SONS, 608 Walnut Street
}OR SA.LE.
The elegant and commodioua Rev'dente. Houth side
la Walnut etreet; ad feet front, 140 feet deep. Terms
easy. Poteeselon at once.
C. IL & IL P. MUIRIIRID.
21S South Sixth street._
t.FOIL SALE—ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN
stoneliesideuce, West Logan Square, below Vino
street in petfeet order. I. L EDWARDS,
5`2,4 Walnut street, Room 18.
0e26-tit§
G ERM A NTOW SALE—VIE HAND.
porno slodern Stone Reeldence, mituate on Main
"•etreet, opposite, High; has every city convenience,
and la in good order. Lot 40 feet front by 175 feet deep. J.
G UMM EY S. SONS, 54 Walnut etrcet.
FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE THREF-STORY
r, No. 122 North Eleventh etreet. le in good
condition, and with all the modern • convendentem.
Apply on the premimee, or to WM. MENCKE,
No. f5./4 Arch mtreet.
FOR SALE, OR F.X.CIIANGE FOR. CITY PRO.
perly,--Four hundred acres of I ItTni and timber land.
Gibson county, Indiana.. JOSLAII W. LEEDS,
0c2..1-10t* 5 Walnut street
1., -, OR SALE -A LOT OF GROUND AT THE SOUTH.
J. east corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth streets, PA)
feet front by about l feet deep to Buttonwood street.
Fine improvements adjoining. This is the most desirable
Ist for bending purposes in the northwestern. part of tho
city. Apply to I. C. PRICE,
• Orßk.s.tu.th.lat,* 54 N orth Seventh street
TO RENT•
TO LET,
Second Story S. E. tor. Seventh and Chestnut,
wxn
Store 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
°ea S. E. Obeetnut and Seventh.
fiTO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE.
story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third house
west of Eighth etteet, south side), 24 feet front by
130 feet deep. will be to rent on let of November. Apply to
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
American Hotel,
0c941f4 Opposite Independence flail, from 9toll A. Id..
TO RENT—A TBEEE-STORY DWELLING, No.
12422 South Fifteenth street; all modem Improve
ments; immediate possession. Also. the upper rooms
No. 116 Sol j it e h ie ttli street, or the whole, opposite the New
Dse l
Court ouendid business location. Apply to GOP
PUCK & DAN, 431 Walnut street.
E GERMANTOWN SEVERAL DE.l' :USABLE
Homes to rent. ImmedLate pomeolon. Apply to
W. 11. STOKES.
Insurance Office,
oc:Sl2t' Germantown.
TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A MODERN DWEL-
Lling with Stabling ac., five minutea walk from
" lichees Lane Station, Oct town. Apply at 4i,
Commerce atreet. oe3o 2t* -
IRON, &C.
PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.—
ROBERT WOOD & CO,
Manufacturers of
CAST. WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS.
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS,
FOUNTAINS. VASES. STATUARIL
VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS,
1133 RIDGE AVENUE,
FIIIL,ADELPIIIA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. . THOS. S. ROOT.
BRONZE WORM
Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to
the above claw of Work,wo are now prepared to till with
promptmws all orders for Bronze Castings of every de•
scriptlon, to which the subscribers would most respect•
fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varied
and extensive assortment of
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found in the United States.
sel9-414 ROBERT WOOD di CO.
lk VAUGHAN MERRI HN CK.
E. COPE. WM. H. MERRICK.
JO
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING
TON STREETS;
MERRICK d: SONS
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Laginehfor
Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Asc.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame hoofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail.
road Stations, dm.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar,
Saw and Grid Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open Steam Trams,
Defactatora. Filters, Pumping Engines, &e.
Sole Agents for N. Rllleux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus, Nestuyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machina.
11 AEi FIXTURE S.—DUMMY, MERRILL &
Thackara, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lampe, &c., &c.. would call the attention of
the public to their large and elegant assortment of GM
Chaudellere,Pendnntt, Brackett, &c. They alto introduce
gas pipes into dwellingt and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gat pipes. All work
warranted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot cp_pper,eort.
stonily on hand and for sale by HENRY WINBOE
CO., No. 382 tionth Wharves.
NOM:i ONE SCOTCI PIG IRON—GLENGAR
nkbrgt3I4IIIAii"tB to "tby
14raWIGiT Z{B.ISWDZ street. ielt
CLOTHS, C/lIISMERES, &O.
TAMES et LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL
and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Goods
adapted to Men's and boye' wear.
ovkair wrr CLOTHS.
Duffel! BeaverA.
Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Colored E3quitnaux.
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
_ _ Blue and Black Pilots.
COATINGS
•
Black French Clothe.
Colored French Cloth&
Tricot, all colon.
Piclnc and Diagonal.
PANTALOON STUFS. •
Black French Caaaimeree.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Caaahneroa.
Mixed and Striped Caaaimeree.
Plaida, Bibbed and Silk-mixed. •
Ale°, a large ns3ortment of Cords, Beaverteene, Batt.
netta, and (coda adapted to Boys' wear at wholeeale
and retail. by the Gold
LE.
No. 11 North Second of the Golden`Lamb.
HEAL ESTATE SALE.
t" HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
x; Band,mne mo4ern Three story Brown Stone
Residence, No. 1311 North Broad street
above . .1 lampoon street. On Tuesday, November
Stil, 0 ,, %. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be i old at public sale, at
the Phil:Mel; lila E.7:clinge, all that handsome mod
rn Three-story Brown Stono Residence, with Double
Thretetory Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, situate on
the cart aide of Broad at., above '1 hompson at., No. 151 L
'l:h f, lot containing in front on Broadst.,2o feot,and extend
ing in depth 16u feet to Ontario street. The house was built
by IL .1. Dobbins. and is liniehed in the best manner, eon.
ta 111 P il nu drome saloon parlor,inclosed verandah with glass
doom. Library. dining room, sitting rocan.7 chars, bauth
t
room, wine closet, pantry. I kitchensoke. ; g
aii mbe throu gho
Trot 2 fur
ot and cold water, I cooking ranges, ,
furnaces goad dry
calor, kc. The vestibule is marble tiled. mud t.e doors
;Ire of, solid u Ida it, garden, is beautifully laid out, and
trees in front of house.
Clear of • all incumbrance. Immediate poifiession.
Terme—slo,ooo may reninin on mortgage:
Can be examined any time previous to sale .
N. P. Ti' above is situate in one of the most desirable
ma llama 0E1131'04 street, the,street in front being laid with
the celebrated tJI cl i'jiZ. , .
. ' 4,1 SONS. Apetioneers,
ocli If col 109 South 'mart& street.
--- ------- ------ -------,
PUBLIC 13,4,,LP OratsftiliTOWN. , . r
E. ,
1 1 . 3 1 6( 0 n 5 '
i d t o i
v r
o o i f y ti: lie 1 re f' Ir t ;lii. Ft_it u n ii tt i dne i ; n d e . knn
sold on le pt., c ~ I
e o'clockThe
turnpike. near Bi anclitown. November 5 li.
.a_t
ik
P. 14.• ail that valuable' louse,tains 41 ando.
gethe'r with the mansion ato" a fronting
oilyer
buildings; situate on thoThnekiln turnpike, to and
on Buy's lane, Obeiton avenue NA
.above property Ikk dettlrSblY located and the
ü bu o i ri ld n r ip o u wn ipo a st i s.
being within ten ininstea, walk of tl
North Pennsylvania Railroad statiomi. Part of the pon ,
ChM.° money 111113 remain on the property. TIIOMAS
LISTER. Auctiortior. 0c..91,1417.•
EXEOUTKIX , ABSOLUTE SALE—ESTATE CIF
liEßichard Smethurst, docutsed.—Jamos A. Freeness,
of
the A in ue t t e lo u n i e c o h r a . rd U s n m d e e th r authority casoonittaintined_witthe will
November 6th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, nee, will 0 10 6014 a t
liemale. witheut reserve, at the l'hUadelphis Sze surge,
the following daseibed real condo, viz.: , No. 1-4.0 t of
Land, southwest corner Belmont avenue and Mont4loM o fl
avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward, all that lot of ground situ.
ate on the. southwest corner Of Belmont avenue and Mott.
gomery avenue, in the TWollty-fourth , Wa - d .or the_el ys
6U feet 9.,ri inches along Montgomery avenue to Forty.-
noventh street; M feet 734 inches along loottY4sayourw
erect ; thence gal feet 2,i4 inches to Belmont ave
nue, and 11N1 feet, IC inches along Belmont avenue to
Montgomery avenue. Provided that no Improvement or
an °Connive character can be ever erected thereon.
NO. 2.-7 Lots, ''Lansdown.," Twenty-fourth Ward, All
thine ims of g round, See. 'l%. Non. 16.. 17, 18, 19 and* on
the plan of the "Las ndown Land Co" on the W. elide of
Forty.eighth street 130 feet N. of LatUIdOWLI , avenue—
together on Forty-eighth street, 110 feet, (each 29 feet.)
and extending of that width westward to Monument
road.
Also, lot See. P., No. 8. of the same plan on the E. tilde
of Fotty.eightta street,247}4 feet N. of Eladdlngton avenue.
20 feet front and 100 feet deep,
Also; lot of ground, See. U., NO. 1.3, in Bier IMMO OM on
the W. aide of Forty.eighth street, and E. side of Menu.
Mont road, 100 feet S. of Jefferson avenue, 20 feet wide,
and extending from Ferty.tighth street to Monument
road. 2"A”" All the above being rentricted that no hn
provement of 1111 OfrellehtO character be erected thereon.
No. 11.—Fivo Buildine Lon. 24th Ward.--A.ll those five
lots of emend,. NO. 140 to 144 inclusive, two plan of laid
out by Wm. Morrisonoltuate on the N. E. corner of Cedar
avenue and Fifty-fourth street; together. 100 feet on Cedar
avenue and 112 feet on Fifty-fourth street.
No. 4.—Lot of Ground, Somerset and Memphis inmate.—
A lot of ground on the N.E. Ado of S omerset 'Arcot and N.
W. side of Lemon, now Memphis. street, 5 , ; feet front fitt
feet deep.
No. s.—Lot of Oround, William street.s-A. Mean the S.
W. aide of William street, S. E. tilde of Tulip • and N. W.
side of Lemon now Meruphin. atreet, 241 feet front On Wit. •
liam street and in feet 2 inches deep. •
Or" Subject to SISO 75 ground rent per annum.
Or' 1250 to be paid on each at the time of nate;
BY ender of Executrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer.
Store, 4M Walnutstreet
0c1.7,::4,31
PERI3MPTORY SALE-11Y ORDER OF 111r.I118.
Estate of Josnee McGill, deceased.--JAMES A.
FRZEMAN, Auctioneeer.--On Wednesday, Nov. 6.
1867 * at 13 o'clock., noon, will be sold at public sale. with.
out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing detteribed lies! Estate, late the property of James
McGill, deceased. No. I. Residence No. 319 11110 'street.
All that certain threaetory brick dwelling bows with
hack building and lot of ground thereto belonging, opt
the N. side of tine at.. No. 3191 in the Fifth Ward% con-
taining In front 20 feet and in depth 80 feet. Bath • reetn,,
water closet, kitchen range, heater, gas with fittlnks, end
in e g otist order. Renta for 65600. Occupancratext J uly if
desired. Clear of incumbranco.
No. 2. —Stores, 128 and 130 South cheat. All that lot of •
groand, with the two three-story brick and two two-story
frame houses thereon, at the S. E. corner of South and
Vernon (now Annapolis etreet, farmer district of South
wark), 25 feet on South street and 66 feet 9 inches on An
napolis street. Rents for $768 a year. Subject to a ground
rent of t. English Guineas (823 El) per annum.
No. 3.—Dwelling, No. 619 Annapolis ntrect. All thdt lot
of ground, with the two and a half story brick menuago
thereon erected. situate on the east side of Annapolis
street, 79 feet above nhigneu street, 18 feet front, 66 feet
deep. Rents for Slna a year. Clear of ineumbrance.
Ne. 4.—Tavern No. 33 Booth Street, All that certain
three-story brick nwesuage and lot of ground No. 2.lBouth
street, 16 feet eisht inches front and 43 feet 5 inches deep,
theidiarrowing 4Y feet on the W. side along the middle of
the kitchen wall the further depth of 9 feet Pinches. alto
gether 63 feet 2 Indies deep on the E. tilde. }tents for 840()
a year. Clear of incumbrance.
No. 5. Cooper Stop, 49 South Front street.' All that
foil fo tory brick house, No. 49 South Front Street, and the
lot of ground thereto belonging, on the E. Aide of .Front
street, 15 - feet front and V( feet deep. Clear of !town.
-brance. Rents for 8400 a year.
It — One-third of the patellae money being the dower
of the widow, will remain secured upon each property fit
the usual way,
rr.r Sal. of the whole estate absolute.
;:i. - -Th1.1(.0 to he paid on each at the, time of sale.
by order of Heirs.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
No. 422 Walnut etreet.
SALE ItY ORDER OF lIEHNI—ESTATE OF •
will lam. and Jnaleo Rittenhouse, deceased. James
A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Stone House and LOt.
Allen's Lane. near Green etree'. Germantown. On
Wednesday. Nov. e, lis67, at 13 o'clock. noon. will be *old
, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the follow
ing described real estate, late the property of William and
Rittenhouse. deceased. A stone measuage or tene
ment and piece of land thereto belonging, beginning at a
atone set fur a corner, situate on the seutheaet.crly side of
Allen's Lane; thence by laud of Jacob 11. Smith. N. 48
deg,. 15 lain. W. 236 feet 6 inches to a stone, and N. 40 dgg.
15 min. E. 81 feet 2 Inches to a atone set for a corner of this
and f e et lot: thence by the saeth e,
min. V.:O 6 Inches to A a to n e rat for s corner on e ,
tide of the aforesaid lane; thence along the same S. 40
deg. 16 min. W. in feet 2 inches to the piece of beginning.
This property is on Alten's Lane, near Green Areal.
which has just been opened. 'The house is a twesande.
half story stone. with small kitchen attached; a barn is
also built on the lot.
I. — Clear of all incumbrance.
edl ate I osiession.
IWI2I(Xi to be psi J A MES at sale.
MES A.FREEMANM.
Store, 42$ 119
( er .4.'1
ocl7 2431
•
ORFBANS' COURT BA,Lre ESTATE OP
II Er William Walker and Chrirt/aus ' 0 Walker. dec'd.
James A. Freeman, AuelloPX , r. hree-story Brick
I ewelling. No. 641 Catharine etreet.—Under authority of
the Orphane Court for the City and
01
of Philackl
phis. on Wednesday. November 6th, 1667. at 12 o'clock.
noon. will be, sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change. the follotving described real estate, late- the pro
perty of William Walker and ChrixtlanaC.Walker, deed:
All that certain three-story brick dwelling, with twoetori
hack building and bath-roorn, situate on the north aide of
Catharine street (No. 640, at the dletaneo of 119 feet 1(1
inches yrett of the parsonage-home of St. l'aul'a Methodist
Epireepal Church: thence westwardly alon Catharine.
street 17 if ect. and depth on the Irv's 79 f ort; theme°
eartivardly 14 feet inches: thence further tiorthwartUy 13
feet 10 inches to a 2-feet ttinch wide alley; thence east
w ardly along said alley 2 feet 6 inchett: thence south
wardly 1 , 15 feet lo inches
freeatharine street, the place of
beginning. With the use of the freftxt 2.hath wide
alley leading into Seventh street.
rte' Subject to Bro ground rent per annum.
99%'" 6100 to be paid at the-time of sale.
By the Court. E. A. 31E1tR1CK, Clerk O. C.
. J. ALEXANDER SIMPSON, Trustee.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street.
0c17,24,31
ENECUTORS` SALE.-ESTATE OF REBECCA
i Powell, deceased.-. James A. Freeman. Auc
" tioneer. -Desirable Small Farm DJ Acres,' Upper
BarbY, 436 Inilat from Market iitreet Bridge.- Under antbo
thority contained in the millet the late Rebecca IL Powell.
deceased, on Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1867, at 12 o'clock, 000 a•
will be sold, at d puhlic sale. at ther hiladelphia Exchange,
the following tvcribed real estate:-All that desirable
smell farm of ikt acres. With the bnprocetneuta, situate on
the Oarretford trirnpikke road ID upper Darby, Delaware
county, 436 miles from the :Market Street Bridge. and 36 a
mile f ram the West Chester turnpike: Bounded by lands
of Abraham D. Pennock anti David Sellers. and within a
short distance of the Burd Asylum. The location is very
tine for improvement, being just beyond the city line. The
situation is high andhe builns Well
frame house, commodious cmumandin
barn. and T atning-ho di ttee g .
watered and fenced. It timesed till April Ist, Mil It
may be examined at an v Terms cash.
d 260 to be paid when the property is struck off.
By order of Executors.
JAMES A. FREE/lAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut street
0c17.24,31
rSALE BY • 0111/lift OF IIEIit,EBTATE Or
Perry Tillman, deceased.—James A. Freeman.
Auctioneer. Bohemia place, below Fourth
and German. Third Ward. On Wednesday. November
withoutt 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale,•
rererve. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing described real estate. late the property of Perry
'Tillman, dereared: A lot of ground with the 9 twomtrir7
frame and 1 twmrtory brick hourea thereon ,erected, on
north ride of Harmony rtroirt. 16 feet front, including a
feet wide alley, and in depth north about 61 feet 10 Indica;
bounded on the eouth by Bohemia niece, eastward by the
Public School lot, westward by ground now or late of
John 11. It and northward by ground now or late
of Itlehard lirockden. Subject to d2l 40 ground rent per
Ulllllllll.
• By order of Heir.
Cif" Sole peremptory.
S'ir - 610 U to be paid at the time of sale.
JA311:6 A. FREE:IIAS, Auctioneer.
Store, 42..." Walnut street.
oel
tiAl.t: BY ORDER OF Tlit; COURT OF COMMON
p,,
ie..—E,,tatt. of John Williams, deceaeed.—
' A. freeman, Auctioneer.---Propertv. Nos.
4122 and 4125 Ludlow street, Twenty.seventit Ward.--
Under authority of the Court of Common Pleas for the
City and County ofritiladelphia„ on Wednesday, Novem
ber 6, 1F417, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
Real Estate, late the property of John Williams, doted:
All that lot of ground with the two two-story frame bouset
and one.story frame kiteben thereo erected, niblate on
the north aide of Ludlow street (Nos 4123 and 4125) above
Forty4irst street; containing in front on Ludlow street &I feet and in depth 100 feet. Clear of all incumbrance.
Lents for 2312 per annum. ll
ri . B 4- $lOO to he paid at the time of sale.
BY the Court. .. F. tr. woLLIERT, Prothonotary.
CilitatTOPHER WETHERILL, Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.
, ..
.------------
isinOItPHANSY. COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF ALICE
Gordon, deceascd.--Janies A. Freeman , Auctioneer.
Frame Houses, Nos. 1003 and ,1500 Mullen street,
Twenty.tifth Ward. Under authority' of the Orphans'
Court tor the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday, November 0, 1867, at 19 o'clock, laden. will he sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described real estate, lato the property — of Alito
Gordon, deceased. A lot of ground with the 2 two-and-a
half story frame houses thereon erected, situate on the
sodtheasterly,side of a 3o feet wide street called Mullen
Administrator,
street, at the distance of 47 feet northeastwardly from
tiontersot treet, being 37 feet front. and • extending in
depth southeastwardly 87 feet. lEiir Clear of incuinbrance.
Iffersn.o to be paid at the time of sale. •
lly the Court,
p E A . AT.RILEKItRoI(CntEn.
olzile,rkAdo,,,lCin.
JAMES A, IiItEEMA ‘, Anetionec, - ,
Store, 429 Woluutetrct6t.
tPHANfP C URT SALE • ESTATE OF
ilJo°s4-1, Murray,, D decensed. joules A. Froth:um.
l.Auctioneer,. 'doable property, No. 11/1. South
Third street Under authority of the Orphans' Court
for the city and county of Philadelphia, on - Wednesday.
November ft, 1867, at 14 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub.,
ii c eu re, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed real estate, lute the property of Joseph Murra,
dectiesed : A threeJstory brick messuage, with buck build
ings, on die cast side of Third 'Arcot, between Chestnut
and Walnut streets, itifect 4 inches front and Cal feet deer).
Ur' The above is a valuable property for brokers and
b n y,kie a purposes B 1 'Clear of incturbrance.
ray-1000 to be paid at the time of sale. •
BY the Court,r jsAm n. it . R ME ßA tßlCK. Clerk
JO) MURRAY, M fa 014
SS
Ad but t t '• •
JAMES A. FREE
ocl7 2133 t • Store. No. 489 Walnut stroOt.
inREAL ESTATE —JAMES A. PREIPIAN; Ana.
;;; tioueer --4;cnteel lleeldenco' and Lot, flattillton et.,
(24th Wald.) On Wednesday; Nov. 6. 1661,- at 11
o'clock, peon, aolit.at public aide, at Ufa rhiladot
phia Esoliange,- the following described Roal Estate, viz.:
All that genteel threostory brick dwelling with'back
buildings and lot of ground on the B. aide of Hamilton tit.,
80 feet wentward of Mansion at., in the 24th' Ward. 22 fact
fronf and 104 feet deep: gkrsl,lofonarreinnin if decirecL
lleuto for 8100 a year. 'OCcupancjoltit dead.
it.ktr A
100 to be paid at Of 4 _
. JAM 1 7.33
t .4 o ß re r' . l4- 40 N 1 ' al Pe r o ; t
ecl7 8431
cci 000: WOiriY.
33 Po VA' N I S r
24, 20.
2 8 su24 20.13000 BiitiV
Fine Old Stock & tiat-Bror
—Pesti for Family Sad ilLectiotam.
izetionee.:.
nut street.
Tnls numisrons TO tam runties
On the eleventh day or fleptember laritst
he
Board of Directors of the'flirard' College,'under
the highest semen of duty . to the Trust, .created a
vacancy in the office of President, to take ;effect
on the followingg first of. November, and elected to
thatpeatition a feriner President, who Wee of large
experience, ;and An' instructor by Profession,
and whose previous trial had given earnest
of his ability in that poaltion,". Tido act was
done in the — -- exercise of an . _ undoubted
power given by the expresi words of the ordi
nance which directs that the office of President
shall be held "at the pleasure of the Board,' ' and
under the authority of 'the recent decision of the
highest legal tribunal of the State. For this act
Mr. 'Smith has_ either . directly or through his
friends caused the motives anti persons of, the
direetorof to be assailed by alMost daily atnichs
through the columns of the publicpress, and, he
has thought it consider:it with the dignity which
is 'Suppotied to: belong to the position of Presi
dent to cling to the office and to refuse to ac
knowledge the authority which employs him.
Thodireetors have hitherto refrained from any
public reply to the unfounded and unjust cen
sures which have heinheaped Upon then'. They
have hitherto refra.ned from so doing because—
First. They knew that a public 'statement of
the scallops which !educed their action would
result In injury both to the institution and to the
individual; and—
Necond. Because. Councils have undertaken an
investigation of the circumstances , connected
therewith:
A decent respect for that body would at least
have awaited the Issille of the trial which Mr.
Smith invited, and which her declares had been
refused him by the board.
Not content with the •
•constant assaults which
almost daily appear against the directors, and
the effort to forestall the result of this investiga
tion and manufacture public opinion, the board
are inforffied that Mr. Smith will refuse to yield
up the powers and the profits of Ills office and the
occupancy of the dwelling on the College pre
mises, which beholds only by virtue of his office,
and that he has resorteftlerthe dilatory expedient
of a bill in equity to prevent his successor from
being installed. Perhaps no better illustration
of the capabilities of the present incumbent
could be given than the utter indelicacy and
want of eignity which marks this clinging to
office. , The board have borne with these efforts
to misrepresent and injure them, longer than a
due respect for themselves perhaps would justify
through fear of injury-to the purposes, of this
great charity; but they seem now to have no
alternative but to make this public statement.
They have removed Mr. Smith from the presi
dency of Girard College because, after four years
of kind and patient trial, they have found him to
be, in their deliberate opinion, unfit and incom
petent for his position; and because abuses have
existed in the treatment of the orphans which the
public have never suspected and which the direc
tors have vainly sought to change in any other
waln y arriving at a conclusion as to the compe
tency of an (neer, the daily life of an institution,
as witnessed by the directors, is the safest guide.
Hundreds of little details, each, perhaps, of not
much importance except in connection with the
others, go to form their correct judgment. They
have found an utter absence of vigor In the con
duct of Girard College, an evident want of a live
man; they have seen the institution drift
ing along without purpose, chart or com
pass, save what had been previously pro
vided by others; moral mould and rust upon ev
erything; dirt in the houses. vermin in the beds.
the appointments of the tables torn, dilapidated
and offensive , and added to these, there was an
entire 'want of all brain given to the economic
condition of the institution and of all heart in
the treatment of mothers and orphans, while
there have been constant tippet s to the directors
to enforce the president's discipline, hun
dreds of boys running away, and all grades
of crime committed, from absconding and
petty larceny up to fornication and arson.
Some of these things met the directorsat every
session of the board or committees, and on every
occasion when they visited the College.
Nothing can be claimed as an offset to these
things, or as an evidence of progress In four
years trial, except the establishment of a "Le
gion of Honor," which enables certain little boys
to sport a piece of colored ribbon in their button
holes; positively nettling elec.
Inefficiency vrtui bad enough, but something
worse than Inefficiency was constantly ringing
in the ears of the directors; clamorous appeals
for relief against cruel punishment; mothers in
tears at the private houses and places of busi
ness of directors, begging for justice to outraged
children; pupils showing purple welts atd the
raarks of cruel stripes upon their persona; boys
incarcerated under lock and key for weeks upon
weeks in midwinter, in the topmost rooms of
college bulldings, where no heat was allowed
them—no light Wm:tined whep evening came—
no books givert them to read—stripped in some
instances .partially, .and in others almost 'en
tirely of their clothes—obligtal to answer all the
calls of nature in these rooms, and fed upon
bread and water; children condemned to the
House of Refuge on the application of the presi
dent without knowledge on the part of their
mothers. or friends, and without any opportu
nity of appeal—new and ingenious modes of
punishment, which were but the synonyms of
torture—utter want, of sympathy for the mute
appeals of orphanage, and disregard for the feel
ings and rights of mothers, as shown in the de
nial of their most innocent requests. These are
a sample of what the board could no longer.
withstand.
Notwithstanding that the evidences of the
punishments inflicted, as well as of the condition
of discipline which has existed in the college, are
to si large extent in the hands of the president
alone, and not accessible to the board, some
statements made in his reports or derived from
the official records are appended which will sus
tain the action of the directors.
Dining the first eighteen months of Isis admin
istration President Smith caused the expulsion
of sixty-four (61) pupils ! During the first slx
months of his admiuistrallon one hundred and
three (109) cues of absconding occurred, and
from the 26th of June, 1864, to the 17th of Sep
tember, 1864, there were ninety-five (95) cases.
As an illustration of the floggings which have
disgraced the College, the president reported
• that from the first of January, 1864, to the 31st
day of .i . ay,1864, a period of five months, 949 cor
poreal chastisements had been inflicted, of which
1:43 had been administered by his own hand. After
this, the public will not be surprised to learn
that since the 7th of September last the number
of cases absconding in the College have amounted
to seven - per cent. of its entire population.
The.public will not expect that all the evidences
of abuse of power which have disgraced this in
stitution cants) famished in a communication,
but the facts contained in this statement are sus
ceptible of abundant proof, which will be fur
nished to the special committee of Councils re
cently appointed. These orphans are the wards
of the Councils of Philadelphia. Many of them
have the additional claim that thei are the chil
dren of fathers who fell in defence of the
nation. Is it possible that the people
of this city would wish to see this noble
'charity converted into a house of correction, or
a prison, and stripes and beatings to be the daily
fortune of its children, instead of the tenderness
and love that ought to belong to their years?
Is it possible that they will not sustain and :ap
plaud any change intended to relieve these evils,
to give the college back the coundeuce it once
possessed, and help to • make it what Its good
founder intended it should be—an ornament and
a credit to Philadelphia, and a blessing to the
poor fatherless and unforMtun ESateJ?
JA. BOSWELL,
ROBERT M. FOUST,
Jona Fel,
ROBERT T. GILL,
WILLIAM C. HaiNns,
CYRUS HORNE,
Grantem REsisaas,
JOSEPH R. Itiomos,
• ,• Atenwr C. Ron Ertl's,
GEORGE TRUMAN, JR.
riIII,ALIELPIIIA, Oct. 31, 1867.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
By Atlantic Cabla.
rim's, Oct. 28, Evenin g .—More French ships
of war have left Toulon for Italy. The entire
press land Victor Emmanuel • for his proclama
tion against the Garibaldians. , Garibaldi holds
his position near Rome. The Frnch, willattacit
the insurgents, and as they fly over the border
the Italians will disarm them. H.
' PAM, Oct. 29, Noon.—Monebrea has pledged
himself to accompany the French.
M. Mustier has issued a note justifying the
expedition, stating that Italy had failed to pro
tect the Pope, and the honor AM opinion of man
kind compel the French Government to this
course. When the rebellion is crushed France
:will retire' and ask a conference of.the:Power.
PLOREN(My•Oct. 29.—A1l comnannicatiem .14:cut
ell with Rome.. The National Diet Till soott as
semble here.. •
YARN, October 29, 10 P. M.—Tim insurgents in
Routenro active, and au outbreak la inoishatariii"
feared. Gatlboidi is sift, Miles away, organizing
-his forces . -Orsini shells( are being fixed in the
eity; 'The French ' fleet has arrived at Civita
Vecchia, and the troops are disembarking. The .
Popo is expected to arriVe,there. 4
PLORENCIr., October 29, Evenlng.—lt is
,ru
mored that the It have posed the Papal;
frontier. A,. • ,
hut's, October, -29, Evening.---The Bourse Is
firmer, and rentes are higher.
LoNnounaniti4, Oct. 30.—The steamship Nova
Scotian has arrived here-from Quebec.
hounox ' Oct. 130, Noon.—No cable despatches
(Reuter's)have been received to-day from New
York, and without American advices U. S. Five
twenties have advanced 13-16. Erie, 46g. Other
securities are unchanged.' .
Livturoor., Oct.Bo, N00n.4-Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales of 10,000 bales. Breadstuff's'
firm.
PARIS, Oct 80.—Garlbaldi Is at Monte Mario.
The General commanding the Italian forces has
passed the Papal frontier and ordered Garibaldi
to disarm his troops.
From 'Washington.
TERASURY CIRCULAR.
• WAtiiiINCTON, Oct. 30.—The Secretary of the
Treasury has. Issued the following regulations for
the bonding of narte of warehouses or elevators
under the provisions of the :i7th section of the act
of Jnly 18th, ltifiii, entitled an act further to pre
vent smuggling and for other purposes:
First—Bins or parts of warehouses or elevators,
In the possession of an importer and in his sole
occupancy, which he may desire to place under
the Customs lock, in addition to his own lock,
said locks to be of a different character & for the
purpose of storing grain imported by himself
may be duly bonded and set apart for that pur
pose, when it shall appear to the satisfaction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, from the
remit of the Warehouse Superintendents
after a careful examination by him, had for
such purpose, that the bins or parts of the ware
house or elevator desired to he bonded are se
curely separated from the rest of the building,
that the openings of each bin or other portion
are capable of being properly secured with Cus
toms locks, and also upon the owner filing a
bond, with good and sufficient securities, to be
approved by4he Collector of the Port and Sec
retary of the Treasury, in such sums as.may be
deemed proper.
Nrcon-,4/Binslor_ parts of warehouses. or ele
vators In the occupancy of the persons desiring
to engage in the business of staring dutiable
grain, under the said 37th section of the act of.
July, 1860 and of performing the labor in such
grain in whatl Is usually termed the storage busi
ness, may be bonded and set apart for that pur
pose, when it shall appear to the satisfaction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, from the
report of the Warehouse Superintend
ent, after a careful examination by him
had for such purpose, that the bins or parts 'of
the warehouse or elevators desired to be bonded
are securely separated frothe rest of the build
ing-that the openings of .t .h bin Or other por
tiontiv arecapable of being I') :rly fastened with
Customs locks, and also upon•the proprietor or
occupant of the elevators or warehouse tiling a
bond with the Collector, with good and sufficient
securities, approved by the Colh.ctor of
the l'ort. and the Secretary of the Treasury:.
in such sum as may be deemed proper.
Third -Incase the bins or parts of ware
houses or elevators, bonded as prescribed in the
foregoing paragraphs, may be emptied, and may
not be required immediately for the storage
of imported grain, the owners, or proprietors
thereof may, on obtaining permission from
the Collector of Customs for thatpurpose, store
- therein temporarily domestic or free grain, with
the express understanding, however, that the
said bias or other parts of warehouses or eleva
tors shall be promptly emptied of such domestic
or free grain, an case they should be required for
the storage of imported grain.
Destructive Fire in New York.
NEW YORE 4 Oct. ,Q.—A tire at No. 343 Broad
way, this morning, destroyed the stock of goods
of Blum d: Co., importers oflaces, etc.,, and that
of Pardee, Bates & Co. The total loss is about
200, MO.
The New York Stock Market.
NEW Yonx. Oct. ::Oth, 3 P. M.—The loan
market is easier. Stocks are feverish. Govern
ments have advanced under the foreign news,
but they are weaker at the close.
X!OVEMLENTS OF OCEAB.
TO ARRIVE.
~,FLAMAI ~ !SOY 1/0E DAM
Minnesom.. ...... i .Liverpl..New York .: ... —Oct. 15
111. mot Southaniptott..New York —.Oct. 15
'Virginia Liverpool. ;New York Oct- 15
Caledonia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 16
Nettoriu.u........Liverpool—Quebec .... ..... —Oct. 15
Eur0p5.............L0nd0n. ;New York. . '......0ct. 19
LelloLa Loudon..New York.... --Oct. 15
Propontis Liverpool—Boston ... —.Oct. 19
Germania.— —Soutlaturipton..New Y0rk........ Oct. 19
Tcrita............Llverpool—New York Oct. 22
Weet'n 11etrop'a.South'ton..New York Oct. 2'2
Cimbria.......Sombampton..New York Oct. 23
City or Answer p..Lictirptx)l..New York Oct. Lt
l'ernviar. I iverpool_Quebec .... ....... Oct. 24
TO I)ICPA.I3.T.
.
Arizona ...... ...New York...AlphiwalL Nov. 1
Al ianta..........New York. -London Nov. 2
I.ti yorning'... ... Philadelphia . .Savannab . Nov. 2
City of Park New Yorlr..LiverpeoL ........Nov. 2
illa de Pdrit , .... New York..Havre Nov. 2
Coreq.... ....... New York.. New Orlean.a....Nov. 2
France New York..Llverpool.... .... Nov. 2
Columbia ... .... . New York..Glaagow Nov. 2
Star of the Union..-l'hilada..Charleaton.... —Nov. 2
Virginia .........New York..Liverpcx)l.... Nov. 2
Allemania New York-Hamburg ....... '
.Nov. 2
San Francisco... New York..Sau Juan, Nic....Nov. 2
C0rtica..........New York..Nasaan Nov. 2
China....... - ......Boston..Liverpool. ..... .Nov. 6
31 umerom. New York... Liverpool Nov. 6
Cof Washington..N.York. _Liverpool ..... ....Nov. 6
Alliance ..Philadelphia-Charleattm Nov. 9
S•-are and Stripw...Philacta-flavana Nov. 12
BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. ALLEN.
1. ATTBEW BAIRD, 1- Moisrnmy Comm.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
kam, kJ ilifEno I) MI
PORT 01? PRILADELPIIIA—Oar. 31.
BM( Elam% 6 491 Svii Srris. 612 I Bum Warn, 4 26
_
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Ricrutrds, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Bark Mystic Tie, Shaw, lErdaye from Windsor, with
phis' er to,C C Van Born.
Sehr Restless, Baxter, 5 days from Boston, with
ratite to captain.
Schr 'Martha M Davis, Laws, 1 day from Milford,
grain to JILB Barrett.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer It Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Gazelle. Cole, Marseilles, J E Buziey & Co.
Behr L Batchelder, Thompson, Savannah, D S Stetson
& Co.
Schr Crescent Lodge, ilatch, Pembroke, E A Solider
& Co.
Schr J W Ball, Powell, Boston, Rommel & Etanter.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with
tow of bargee,W P Clyde &
MIntORAITDA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius, sailed from Liverpool 11th
inst. for this port.
Slop Burmah, Davison, sailed from Liverpool 13th
inst. tor this port. '
Ship Chieftain, McGuire, sailed from Liverpoofhth
inst. for this port.
Ship John Clark, Letatirneau, entered out at Liver
pool 16th inst. for this port.
Ship Zouave, Whitmore, hence at New Orleans 25th
instant.
Ship Twilight, Rowland, from New York 30th May,
ut San Frautisco 2002 inst.
Ship Guardian, Walls, from New York for San Fran
cisco, waa spoken 16th ult. lat 8, lon 80..
Ship Conqueror, Davidson, sailed from Liverpool
18th inst. fur San Francisco.
Ship Freeman Clark, Small, from Callao for Havre,
oil' the Eddystone 17th inst.
Ship Lucrbelle, Foster, at Antwerp 17th that. from
Callao.
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, for this port, crossed the
bar. Wilmington,NO. yesterday morning.
Steamer Virginia, Prowae, 'sailed from Liver Pool
15th and Queenstown 17th fruit. fcr New York.
Steamer Caledonia, McDonald, sailed from Glasgow
pith that. for• New York.
Steamer City of Cork, Phillips, at Antwerp 17th that.
from New York.
Steamer Minnesota, Price, from Liverpool for New
York, at Queenatown 16th inst.
Steamer Wm Penn, Billing°, from New York. oft'
Haunt 18th inst. for London. .
Steamer Concordia, rksars, at N Orleans 29th that.
from Boston.
Steamer Alhambra, Thomas,from Liverpool via N 35-
eau, at New Orleans 2Sth inst. in tow of tug America.
Bark Brabo, Vander Hayden, hence at Antwerp 17th
' ikatant.
Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, cleared at New York yes
terday for San Francisco.
• Bark Naiad (Br), Punch. 40 days from Rio Janeiro,
at New York yesterday.
Bark Daniel Cornwall, Todd. hence' for London, at
Falmouth 18th that.
Bark Eliza McNeil, White, sailed from Alicautc Bth
haat. for New York.
Bark Ocean, Dickson, hence at Antwerp 11th inst.
Burk Village Belle, Little, hence for Londonderry,
, was spoken sAth inat. tat 38. 27, log 75. --
Bark Berry Thick, Nichola. cleared at Boetthsr 29th
instifor Bombay :'
Bark Eagle, Potier,hence at Marseilles 16th inst.
THE DAILY I ., VP'llsi G. BUI d LETIN.—PIII fr p SDAY, OCTOIiEII,,3I, 1867.
r g Allston, Sawyer, cleared at iltingor 24th
for Wilmizigtono
Brig Clara' (Br), Morgan, hence at Bilbom 16th inst.
Brig IC M Tucker, Pendleton, sailed from Cardenas
'l9th Last ror a port north of Hatteras.
Behr Anna Jo eosin° (Huss), Feller, 56 WV Irom
Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday.
Saw Jesse Bart, 2d, Pierson, hence at Salem 28th
Instant.
&hrs R R Townsend, Townsend, hence, was dlschg
at Galveston 19th inst.
Scbrs A J Fishcr, Fisher, and Jessie Williamson,
Stillwell, hence at Richmond 29th irieb•
Schr Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, hence at trewbnryport
28th inst. • ,
Behr Gov Burton, Ludlam, cleared at Baltimore 29th
inst. for Boston.
Seim C B McShain, Quigley, tailed Rota George
town, DC. 29th inst. for this port. _
&dirt Anna Ma tee, Ketchum; W Kallahan, Clark,
and No 48. Roth, hence at Alexandria 29th inst.
Schr G B Tat:flare, Steelman, hence at Wilmington,
NC. 27th Met.
Schrs Champion, Clark, from Callas. and Tanta
mount, Davis, from Salem. both fdr this port, sailed
from Newport 27th inst.
Schrs Dottie, Taylor, and Wm A Crocker, Bxvter,
clearer[ at Boston 29th inst. for this port.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
On Tuesday morning, about three o'clock, the schr
Compact, Capt. Bard, lying at Liget street wharf, near
Conway street,' Baltimore, laden with. wood, was so
severely driven about by the wind that she sprung a
leak and sunk. The crew were asleep In the cabin at
the time; but were awakened by the rush of Water and
escaped to an adjoining vessel.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
UNITED ISTAII:3 Or A)ltttlUA-:-C1(11:13AP1AHIC lia.v,
iiiianyi..Asn—Bencon Light at Somers' Cove, Little
Annamessix River.—Official Information has bean re
ceived at this office that a pile lighthouse has been
erected at Somers' Cove, at the mouth of Little Anna
111ef171X River, Tangier Bound, to serve as a guide to
the entrance of the sume. The light will be exhibited
for the first time on the evading of the Gth of Novem
ber. 1367:
The lighthouse stands in six feet water, mean tide,
on the north side of the channel, and about forty-five
yards from its edge ; it serves also to Indicate the
turning point in the channel, leading to the terminus
of the Eastern Shore Railroad.
The iron work la painted red. The superstructure
is painted white.
The illuminating apparatus is a Fresnel lens of the
sixth order, showing a tixed light of the natural color.
The focal plane is 32 feet above ordinary tides, and cal
be seen in clear weather a distance of 8 miles.
By order: W 13 SIMBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, DC., Oct. 24,1867.
TWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
Tl T . l .s. lncorporated by the Lcglalature of Penusyl-
9 ACeI, S. E. corner Third
ph and Walnut streets. Philadel.
MARINE INSURANCES,
oa vessels, cargo and freigt NSU , to TCESarts of the wort&
ANRAN,
on goods, by river, canal, s
lake and land carriage. to all
Picts of the Union.
FLEE INSURANCES
on merchandise generally.
Qn Stores, Dwelling, Manses die.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY
November 1. 1036.
1100.000 United States Five ear cent. Loan. '
1071. 3114,000 00
1.21,000 United States Six per cent Loan.,
1551. 155,500 00
lOWA !hilted States 7 5.10 per cent. Loan.
Treasury Notes. 21.1.503 00
1.23,(0) City of . Philadelphia Sim per cent.
Loan (exempte).......-. 1.X.,56".. 50
54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six :Per cent.
Loan . 54.700 00
44,000 State of Penneylvarda Five per cent.
Loan- 44,02 VJ
50.000 State of New Jersey Six per cent.
Loan .. .... 50,750 00
53.000 Pennsylv a n i a Mo rtg a ge
0 per rent. Bonds . — ..„ . ..... , —. 20,500 00
MOO Pennsylvania Railroad Second :alert.
_gage per cent 'loads. ....—.., 54,240 00
ILOOO Western Pennsylvania P.aiLo ad Six
per cent. Bonds (Penna. B. X. euar.
antes) . .
50.750 00
0,100 State of Tennesaee Five per cent
Loan . . ..... . 15,000 00
7,010 State of Tennewee . Six per cent Loan, 1,02 e 00
15,000 800 shares stuck Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
Guaranteed by the city of Philades.
puns.. 14,000 00
7.150 143 shares stock Penneylvania Rail.
road Company. - 358 5
6.000 100 Ehara stock . 141 : iti Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 5.950 00
30,000 shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Company— .20„(s)0 00
155,000 Loam on 'ponds and Mortgage, drat
..tiensi on city property ..... ............ 195,900 00
1.045.050 Par. .
Market vai
126 m,ne........51,28a
75
Coat• M 1030.592
Real Estate ... . . .......
Bills Receivable for Inaurancee made•
BALLILOCe due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma.
sine Policies—Accrued Intermit and •other
debts due the — '
Company. . 1E423 95
Scrip and Stork of eandrilnarnuice and Other
Companies,. 35,173. Estimated vela 2.900 00
Cub hi Bank. ................... ....4541
----- 41.649 OD
111,407X1 td
'Tide being a new mitered" the Dar to eseeteee es the
market value.
Thomas C. Hand. . !Hem7 Sloan,
John C. Davie, !William G. Borate%
Edmund A. Solider, Edward' Darlington.
Theophllos Paulding. !IL Joima Brooke.
John Er- Penrota, Edward! "Lafourcade.
James Traeuad, Jacob ! P. Jones.
Henry C. Milled, Jr.. IJamee B. M`Farland.
James C. Hand, - Joehua P. Figl e.
',
Wm. C. Ludwig. ,Spmeer M.
Joseph IL Seal. Tagob Riegel,
George G. Leiper. 'George W. Bernadou.
Hun Craig, I John B. Semple, Pittsburgh,
John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes. ' D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN O. DAVIS. Vire Preeident.
ErlOniT laamlaie. Secretary. del...Vali:a
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF TFIILADEL
--:-
. -
- phis. Office, N 0.34 N. Fifth street. Incor-
F ..,,i A r2 rated March 2; In). Insure Buildhwg,
.
Household Furniture and Msrelumdtre
:ir a .......-4 v lark generally. from Lows by Fire (hi the City of
- ;' ,.. .-'4Fi'.. , ---- - .. Ph Sadelphia only.)
.
• ''''' , 4 1 •- 7 Statement of the Assets of the Association
published incompliance with the provisions of an Act of
Aeaembly of April bth. 1842. ,
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only—, ~
_... .. ~ , .. ..._.011,34,8 17
Ground Rents (in Phliadelihia 0n1i)............ 20.148 31 ;
;Real Estate. ~ 28.026 23
C. S. Government (5-20) loan. . 45,110 00
11. S. Treasury Notes. . . 5,i441 CO ;
41552 58
Wm. H. Hamilton.
John Bonder.
Peter A. Keyser.
John Phiibin.
John Garrerw.
Game Yo
Joseph B. LYnd il l ;
EL HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SP&RHAWK. Vice President,
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary
JEFFEEISON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
ladelplda.--Office. No. 24. North Fifth street, 1104 g
Market sfreet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char.
ter Perpetual.'Capital and eta, $150,00e. Make Lim
ranee against Loae or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Furniture. Stocks, Gooda and Merchandise. on
Buildings
terms.
DIRECTORS.
George Erety t I Frederick Doll,
August C. Miller, Jacob Schandier,
John F. "Weeding. Samuel Miller,
LlenryTroomner. Edward P. Moyer.
Wm. McDaniel, Adam J. Glass,
Christopher H. er. Israel Peterson. „ -
Frederick Steaks, Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman.
GEORGE ERF.7Y, President
JOIIN BELSTF - Prj NG. Vice President.
Purras E. COLEMAN, Secretary.
VIRE DiSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
17 sylvan's. Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated MS
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, oppoaite Indv
pendence Square.
This Company. favorably known to the commimlty ter
over forty years, continues to insure against lots or damap,e
by fire, on Public or Private Pulldinp, either permanently
or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture. Stocks of Goods
and 'Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in.
veeted in a Most careful manner. which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
DIPXCTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverens,l
Alexander Benson.l Thomas Smith, -
Isaac liazetharst, Fleury Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr., President
WILLIAM G. Caowinix. ReeretarV.
A IZEPJCAN DIUTtrAL IN COMPANY.—
4- 3 -Enice i Faninhar Building, lio. 22 6 Walnut street, Ma.
rind and nland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car.
Saes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland tranSPortation on livers, cunals, railroads. and
other coninviam tint the Vidtsd States.
1 _ XII GRAlQ.,_President.
1 , BCBETfT ii YET CULLEN. Vice rregideat
aM 2II / 101 4 . , ... : , ' ..Yobnoeu ).)mwo.
Jahr!, Da.lleid_r,,. „.,.. =, anipml, A. 8008,
~./ 1- m .,,,u*lii i . . barks Conrad,
t
F3r . .1r.., . ._..erini L. Elder,
Ben .I.V. Ohara! li. Roatono iViorYau.
Win, hi. Baird.: ' • i't &' .r e.ar. , 1.!..
' 'fletial C 4 ..PilUeti. . - Isllo
. .. .
INPiUftAIYUL•.
Total...
TRUSTEES.
Levi P. Costa,
Samuel Sparhawk.
Charles
ghtf
esse P. Bower.
J
Robert noem oo aker.
Peter Armbruster.
TEM ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PII IADELPII IA .
OFFICE—S. W. CDR.TR
E OU
TS TtTLI AND WALNUT
E;
FIRE INSURANCE' EXCLUSIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL.... ...... . . ....... .............$200,000 00
CAbII ASSETS, July 1. 067. ' : ... ... ...... $.371,001 20
Di REurbli§ . .
F. Ratchford Starr, . J. L. Erringer,
Nalbro' Frazier. Geo. W. Faltueetock,
John M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn,
Berj. T. Trediek, Win. G. Boulton,
George 11. Stuart, . Charle.i Wheeler,
John H. Brown, ' Thos. H.. Montgomery,
F. RAT( ltranD sTAHR, Preeident
'DIGS. IL MONTGOMERY, Vice-Presldeut
ecSa.tim.l . ALEX. W. WISTFUL Secretary.
ANTHRACITE INBIIItANDE COMPAN Y.—ULIARTEE
PERPE'rDeiL.
Office, No. 311 - WANUT street, above Third. Philadisc.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build.
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandisegenerally.
Also, Marino Insurance on Vessels,S;ergoes and Freight;
Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DULECTORS.
Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger.
D. Luther, J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audemied, Wm. F. Doan,
John li. Diaklaton, John Ketcham.
Davis reIUZOII, John li. licSL
WM. ESFIEB. President.
F. DEAN. Vice President;
!Ell
WAIr. M. SMITH
119$01;ntAPIOEs
pon--CBATE PERIVIVAL
ti4oat•'f ; •
FIRE INSURAfiCE COMPANY
OF
PHILADELPHIA:.
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Strad.
Assets on January 1,1887,
$2,553,140 13.
1408.4a2
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1887
821481 18. . r, 88515.0 W.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,506,000.
Penetnal and Temporary Policia on Liberal Term.
_
Cbss. N. Baacker. -
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Isa01)0. W. Richards.
ac Lea,
CHARLES N
GEO. FALES
JAB. W. M(IALLISTEN, •
THETIJANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelphia.
Incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual.
Mite No. 206 Walnut street.
dA p PPAL $300,000. -
Insures against lose or dtune by FIRE. on Houses
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furn t iture ry . Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
coun .
LOSSES PROMPTLY AD,II7I3TED AND PAID.
Amato.. . . . . .... .0806.195 60
Inveatod in iiie
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured..sl2o,6oo 00
United States Governmentioans........ ..... . 1122,000
00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ........ 60,000 00
Pennsylvania .$3,0004100 6 per cent. Loan.—. 21.000 MI
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. first and second
Mortgagee 85,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
cent. Loan 6.(1)0 00
.." ... ..........
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan.. . . .. 6,000 Ot
Huntingdon and BroW,Pl‘4 7 per cant moY
gage. bonds. . .. . ........ 0400 00
County Fire ............... 1.060 Oil
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. —, 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 1360 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock . . . Irso 00
Caih in Bank and on hand............... ....... 7,806 69
Worth this date at market once $418,014
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. Beni. W. Tingley.
Wm. Horror, • • Marshall URL
Samuel Blepham. • Charlee Leland.
IL L. Carron, Thomas H. Moore
-lE/Lak F. Baker, Samuel Caetner.
Win. Btereuron, Alfred El
Jarries Yonng.
Glint TLNGLEY. President.
Tuonais C. Elmr, Secretary'.
PLULAMCLPILIA. December 1.1%68. Jal-tu.th.atf
COL;NTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPAINIY.—ok.
1. Ace, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
to I`.a9or indemnity against law or damage by fire. ex cane vel➢.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure
ture.merchendise. damage ei Perman
or for a limited time, against Ices oraby fire, t i thea
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its Cu'
tomen.
Lanes adjusted and paid with all poesible despatch,
DIRECTORS.
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Rudd. James M. S it t e o r n o a rt. -
John Honi, Edwin L.
Jofseph Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Meek% Mark Devine.
SBll=R, President.
BWA3IIII F. liormasy, Secretary and Treasurer.
pHICENIS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELI
phia.
ECCORPORATED 1104—CHARTER PERPETAL.
No. at Walnut street, oite the Exchange.
In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Com
parry insures from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal
terms, on buildings. merchandise. ftinitare, Aro., for
limithd= Co oda, and permanently on buildings by deposit
or
Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty yes" during which 6/1 losses have been
promptly
adj:dstell Hodge, John L
David Lewis. '
N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Elting.
John T. Thos. 8.. Powers.
• William B. Grant. A. R. McHenry, •
Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Castilian,
D. Clark Wharton. M Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis
O Jr, Louis Norris.
' R. WIJOHER C.
ES. Trodden!.
assunu. WILCOX. Secretary.
83,000 00
317561 23
A NERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INOOR.
A
poratedlBlo.—Charter perpetual.
No. au WALNUT Arad, above Third. Philadelphia.
Having a large paid 4rp Capital Stock and Buratto' in.
vested in sound and available Seenritles, continue to in.
Eirp ort e on aWellinglig atOroe. iurnitaro. merchandiseo nal . vessels
in , and their cargoes, end pem
Alliance liberally and promptly other
adjusted. Pro Pert"
UMW' ORS.
Thomas - R. Marsh. James R. Campbell.
John Webb; . Edmund G. Dutilh.
Patrick Bai s l.. • Charles W. Pouitney.
John T. Israel Morrie
John P. Vetherill.
THOMAS R. MMUS. President. •
Atners C. L. Caaarrazo. Secretary.
WAS INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 401 CHESTNUT
PHILADELPIILL
FIRE AND INLAND
RS INSURANCE,
Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman.
Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewis, Jno. Kessler. Jr.,,
Robert Pearce. E. D. Woodruff.
P. S. Justice, Chas. Stokes.
Geo. A. West, Jos. D. Effie.
FRANCIS N. 13 OK, Prerhient.
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vies Preddii
W. I. RLIJFSCILILAT. Recut '
pti :if vi n 51; I.:Ar tip'
MEM WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
FROM FOOT OF MIRRET STREET,
1111.035,0e3
. 4 (UPPER FERRY).
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1661
Trains will leave as follows:
For Bridgeton, Salem. Vineland. MiMille and interme
&ate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and 3.30 P. M.
For Cape May 8.30 P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., end 3.30 and dee P. M.
Freight .Train leaves Camden at ta.ou M. (noon.)
Fre_ight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be
low Walnut street, from 7A. M. until 6P. M. Freight re•
wired before 9 A.. M. will go forward the same day. •
Freight Deliver. No. Ili South Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Stmerintemlent.
agmaWEST CITESTER AND PHILA.
DF,LPLIIA RAILROAD. VIA ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY. Oct. t th, 1887. trams wit
leave Depot, Thirty.flrst and Chestnut etreeh‘ as follows!
Trains. leave Philadelphia for West Ghee
ter 817.45 A. 51.4 13.00 A. M., 2.80, 4.16. 4.54. tus and 11.80
P.
Leave West Chester for Philadelplaia, from Depot on E.
Market street. 8.25. 7.45.5.00 and 10.46 A. M.. Lb& 4.50 and
6.55 P.M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M A and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between Weet Cheater
and B. C. Junction going East; will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.46 A. M., and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at &be P. M. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaVing Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
and leaving West Chester at 1100 A. M. and 4.b0 P. M. con.
nect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at R 3O And
Lee P. fd.:
Leave Weet Chester 7.56 A. M. and goo P. M.
The Depot im reached directly by the Chestnut and
Waluti.: street care. Theee of the Market street line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
On Sundays the Market street care leave Front and
Market streets thirty.five minutes before each Train
IPENCS the depot, and will connect with each train on
arrival, to carry passengers into city.
Passengen are allowed to take wearing apparel
only BB Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case.
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred del.
lari. unless special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent.
FOR NIINV YORR.--RARITAN
at IMRE AND DCLAWARE BAY RAIL,
llOAD.—Winter Tilnc. commencing
October 3et, 1867. From Vine Street Ferry, Daily, (Sun
days excepted), 7.45 A. M. Express Pans nger Train for
New York, Long Branch, ke.
PARE $2 00.
5.30 P. M. Express Freight and Emigra t Train for New
York. 7.45 A. M. Way Freight Train from Cooper's
Point, Camden; returning rein :yew York. Pier 32, foot
Duane street. 11.15 A. M. Express Passenger Line per
steamer "Jesse Hoyt." 5.00 P. M. Exprees Frgight and
Emigrant Line per steamer "Wyoming."
3.7 f Freight should be delivered at the Warehouse MO
North Delaware avenue before t,.00 P. M. Ratca low and
,inick time uniformly made. Apply to "
I:. 11. CHIPMAN, Agent.
W. S. S's EDEN (k CO., Lessee!.
iggEwFAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
i RrD. t. Wilkea:m.lTc, Idahenoy,
City, Mount Carmel, 'entrElis., and ell paints on Lehigh
yawl+ Railroad and s brim:boa. ,
13y now arvangemente, perfected this day. this road L eaablod to give increased deepatoh to merchandiser eon
~i:7teu to the above named points.
Goode delivered at the Through Freip,ht Depot,
S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE tat
rei& rm
nefore P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount
Gann
City end the other stations in Mahoney and
Wming all eys before 11 A. M.
IS LAI
, of the enoceeding
Agei4 da yy. ELL CM
CANIDEN AND- BURLINGCrON
.....,.....;...-*,,
Ei.;,,y. , ---.-- - r , County Railrosd.—Ork 4411 after Mon : _
Mon
day' votober 216 t. 1887, Value win
t,
kave. from foot of 31vtot• atrea r tyggll l egg) . ! . ri a g:
3 , CaS t, "tY l l (l ' 7lll ' t l . 4 4 - Tf i ry tt Sllthlifit, RlMiiie. V tnenntOWn.
I, ( l l rriatighunt and r ezukESva at- LLB" f li. 201, hod 4.30 1,!.• AL
ituTURN 4 0,
Lmvo Painliortow-o•7.lStv Al 111i , 104-11.03-.P. AL • , , 1
Lcuvo 14 4 41 4'/5 011 3taff t o iladtg F: PI ; .• . •_ 1
I.ve. 41.potsopir* , , • ' tt 4c. • ...dot, ._, l
‘cS3,Ol. ti.4ltivy ) it •, :-. 4 . .0 ‘. vtrui", l l
... ~
•
DIP.ECTORit.
1 Geo. Fslei4
Alfred Fitters,
Frac. W. Lewis, M. as
Peter McCall,
Thomas Sparks.
I. BANGXER, President.
I. Vice• President.
;rotary pro tom.. fo'
$399.156 59
TZLAVELEILS , GUIDE.
140=1YENNSYLVANIA It. R.—
.... THE MIDDLE P.OUTE—Shortest
andSt, _direct line to Bethlehem.
Allentewn, Manch .. Ch lilaskiteri. White r llavira.
WilkesbierrAidahateoy City t. , Carmel, Pittston, Scram
ton, and all the point' In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal
regions.
Passenger
j D i Et t in Philadelphia, I% W. corner of Barks
and Alec, lean treats.
BUMMER NGEMF.NT—NINE DAILYTRATNS—
On and after WEDN'ESDAY,Mayth 112 W, flussenger trains
eave the New Delia, corner of Berke and American
Streets, daily Monday* excepted). as folicWs
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Prim
dna] Stations on North Pennaylyania Railroad, connect•
tug at Bethlehem With Lehigh Va/loy Railroad for Allen
town. Catazannua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather.
ly, Jeaneaville . Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarra,
Ringerton, Pittston, Scrantnn, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys *lan, be connection with Lehigh
and Ms haney flathead for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawissa Railroad for Ruport,Danvine, Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Haugh Chunk at 12.05 A. M.; at
Wilkesberro at 8 P. M.: at Scranton at 4.05 P. Ai.;
at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can
take the Lehhth Valley Train, passing, Bethlehem at 11.66 c.
A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Rail.
S AL 8.45 A.M—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopppin g
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Cirove,
Hatboro' and Hutsville, by this train, take Stage at Old
York Road.
At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort WilallingtOn•
stopping at intermediato Stations.
At 1.80 P.M.—Express for Bothiehem.Allentovvie, Mauch
Chunk. White flaxen, Wilkesbarre Mullaney City, Con- '
trans. Shenandoah, Mit C.u7nel, Pittston and Scranton,
and all points in Mah °ley and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passenger* for. Green stile take this train to Quakertown.
At 2.46 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestow n , stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Do yto ylestown for New Hope, andel Northeales for
ne wn.
At 4.00 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove,
Hathorough and Hartsville take stage at Abington; for
Lumberville. at Doylestown.
At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommod'n' for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening
Train for Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. •
At 0.D2 P. M.—Accommodation for C hunk.
stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M.. 2.05 and 8.40 P. M.
2.06 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehign
Valley halms from Beaton. Wilkeibarre. Mahanoy Cite.
and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11./0 A. M.
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P.M.
Passengers leiving Wilkesbarre at 1.21 P. M. connect
at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive at Philadelphia
140 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 6.10 and 7.40 I'. M.
From Lansdale at 7.Ai A. M.
From Fort Waabington at 11.60 A. M. and 3.06 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 11.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelpnia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cart convey Pusan.
are to and from the now Depot.
White Cars6f Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Lino run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at •the Ticket alike. fe ordes
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked thrciugh - TO - principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express 011/co.
N 0.106 Sloth Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad.—Winter Time.—Taking .
' 5: e ff ect Oct. 18th, 1861. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Irlve the Depot, at
l'hirty-tinit and Aarket streets, wldch is reached directly
by the cure of Sib Market Street Pa!songqr Railway,
the hest ear connecting with each train, lettving Front
and Market streets thirty minuteis before its departure.
Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run
within onenu are of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Blerket ctreeta 55 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can ho had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Linton 'Fian9fer Company will call far and
deliver Bag Rae at the Depot. Orders loft at No. 901 Cheat.
nut street. or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive at
tention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.
. - ......at 5.00 A. m.
.. at 12.00 P. M.
........at 1.00 P. AL
........at 3.80 P. M.
..... ..at 4.00 P. M.
ra.a..at 5.00 P. M.
....at 5.45 P. M.
.at 11.15 P. M.
.at aao P. M.
~atll- 1 . 5 P. Iff.
.at 9.011 P. M.
. at 11.90 P. M.
Mail Train.
Fast Line & Erie Exprces..
Pao Aconmod ati on No.
lil
Harrisburg Acc0m................
Lancaster Acc0m.................
Parksbi • ain.. ."
We , • Accom.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Paoli Accom. No. 2...............
Accom mod a tion ... . —...... .
Erie Mail leaves daily except Saturday.
Philadelphia Expos loaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and acconunoda.
Limn; apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 181 I/ock etrtlot. °
MADIS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.:
Cincinnati .. ............atl.lo A. M.
Phila M
Erie ail. . . ..... . .. ....... ...... a Express " 9.05 "
Paoli Accom. .... ..... "
8.20
Feat Line ............. ...... .......... " 0,55 "
Farksburg Train—. ..... ........... " 9.40 "
Lancaster Train. ..... ............. ............ " 1.10 P. M.
Erie Express........ ....... ... . . ........ " 1.10
Day Express
Paoli Acc0m..1 . 4. " 7.10 "
Harrisburg Accom .. . . . . *............. " 9.50 "
For further information , n ply to
JOll'N C. ALLEN,qicket ent, 901 Chestnut street.
SAMUEL IL WALLACE. cket Agent st the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage,
_except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility_ to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the
tick of the owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILLIAMS. •
General Superintendent. Altoona, Ps.
VICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAIL.
ROAD.
THE PANHANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD.
'204 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA
NIA RAILLOAD AND PANHANDLE, 7,,t4 HOURS l eta
TIME than by - COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the R.OO P. M. TRAIN arrive in.
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 10.00 P.M., Ilaki HOURS.
OILY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
rpt- THE IVOODRUFPS Celebrated Palace State.
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PIIILADEL
PEI IA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 112.00 H.
and 11.00 P.- M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
RV - Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING.
TON; QUINCY. AIDAVAI;KEE, T. PAUL. OMAHA, N.
T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and, SOUTH
WEST, will beparticular to ask for TICKETS re ,- Via
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Ire - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advardwa of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE," at Tic KET OF VICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CI I EtiTN UT Streeta,
J HIN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent;
NO. HS MARKET STREET. bet., Second and Front Sta..
FRANCE , FUNK., Ticket Agent ,_-
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streete,West Phila.
SAMUEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Agent.
IrrrIiEMEMBER —Through to Cincinnati, with NO
CHANGE, and but ONE to St. Louis and ludianapolta---
VIA PANHANDLE.
S. F. SCULL, Gcn'l Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOHN 11. MILLER, Gen'l Eaten Agt.Jaki Broadway,N.Y.
JOHN E. DODD, Passenger Agt., 113 Market St.- Philada.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA
BLE.—Through and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg Williams.
and the Groat 10111 Region of •Pennaylvania.—Elegant
Bleeping Can on all Night. Train.
On and after MONDAY, Oct 14th, laA7, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Elie Itaih•oad will run as follows •
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia--
" " " Williamsport..
" arrlve.s at Erie . ..........
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia....
" 0 Williamsport—
" " arrives at_ ...
Elmira Mailleaves Philadelphia
" TWARDWilliamsport:..
" " arrives at Lock ilaven....
EAS.
Mail Train leaves
" Williamsport..
" .. arr. at Philadelphia.. - ..
EV° E 'TP' 6B ler" Williams Port •
" arr. at Philadelphia..
EtrairaMailleaves Lock Haven..
° Williamsport.
"_ arr. at Philadelphia.
Mail and F.ii,r - eeiTCOnriqaViiiii . alltrains on Warren and
Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at
12.00 M.. arrive at Irvineton at 8.40 A. bL, and 011 City at
i 9.60 A. M. •
Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P.M.. arrive at Oil City a
9.86 P. M.
'N• All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make clogs
connections at Oil Ct.y with trains for Franklin and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General'auperintendent
nowPHILADELPHIA. GERMAN
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE—On and after
Wedne o dai, May 1,_11167.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelratia--6, 7 8, 9.06, 10. D. la A. M. ;1; 2, 3.15.
Mi. 4. 5, 5303.10. 7.8, 9, 10,11. 12P. M.
/ASV(' Germantown - 4 7, IM O& Rm. 9. 10, 11. UA.M. ; 1.
4, 4X, 6, 6M, 7 , 8,0, 10, 11 F. an.,
The 8.70 down ttam, and the 8X and 5X UP trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-0.15 minutes A.M.; 24 and l 0!( P.M.
Leave Gernientinon-8.115 M.al.Art.nd.o,m P. M.
ZITO
Leave Philadelphia-0. 8, 10, 12 A. M.: 2, Sl. 7, 9 and
IP. .
Leave Chestnut )3111-7.10 minutes, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
11.40. 3.40, MO, 13.40,_ 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-0.16 minutes A. It.; 2 and I P. AL
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. M.; 10.40. 8.40 and
minutes P, M.
FOR. CONSHOHOCKEN ANI) NORIUSTOWN.
Leave Phill‘delphia-15, 714, 9,11 . 06 A. M. ; 3. 306.
Ll 6. 8.06 and 11id .M.
Leave Norristo P awn— .4R 7.7.00. P, 11 A.M. AM. 3.436, 0.16
end 830 P. M
ON SUNDAYS.
'Leave Philadelphia-4) A. M. 334 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown - 7 A. M. M.
and 9 I'. M.
FOR r bfAg YUNK.
Leave Philadelphie, R 1 1 .06 A. M. 436. 534.
6.16, 11,66, 9M cad 11%* P.
Leave hlsnaymak-6.10, 736. 8.20, OA 1136 A. M.; 2, 334. .
9 and 1014 P. BL
014 SUNDAYS. '
Leave Philadelphia -9 A. N., 934 and 7.18 P. M. '
Uwe ManThi A. M.,11 and 9,14 P. M.
W.S.W. WILSON, al Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
i' CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC) RAIL.
110 AD,
. SIAM WINTER A.RRANGENIDNIV. ~,
. ,
Co 'and after Thursday, . october 31,,t, Igor, trains Ivo.. •
leave Vine 1.• tract Ferry duly (a andaya cacuPte d ,l.;,) A. xr,
Alan and Freight..., ........, . ... .•• • • •,.:.....• ••• '''' 4 . 45 1. , At.
Atlantic A cc'oramodation...... .. , • ......... •• " dim :
- iiiinetion Accommodation to Ate° and intor,pa i ,. m i
stations .....,-,..„-: „.... ~.. .
~., ..... ...... : Writ, ' •
Bp,,ClitiltsiCi will, ,I,to. Tv Arid..
.1 036 i m. 1 .
Atlantic 'neonamedabiOn•,.. .. • ... ." ........... ...1.20 V. M.
Mail and eight. . . . • •••••• • " ' ' ' .... lied 4. At.
! Janc,tion A c 13,m,rioilitiiiin 'fin Xteo. . ...... • ....
"Maddonfield Accommodation will leave
.._. __ _ _
Vino Street. Ferry. _10.16 A. M., '2.00 P. at.
100 P.M., f 1.15 P.M.
Dddei fr ritiid. , • • - . • . • ...... r
1 . 1 r e t
' P UNDX. Agont.
. . .
ardimis intikif bar
1 a itAL1110,..D....
whi le' bits to i t he Interior of r., i lfr
alas the Soh ' l )lnisdneliiinna,
.• •
Rrtelnial=r o °P"'" th Ngr fetjilli
c s ti
R tho Compirs-Dra i kill--- , .. ••
lit sVN l ßl a c s ; d t
4 A4OI S I I VDA 0 .- - .a . 00 du. 11. fOr
Mug and all intermediate Stations, ' ' . '
twning, leaven Residing at liiiol 4 .' ht..lll7lVing MI
ixt
ar / t l6
elohia at 9.10 P. M. ~ " ' • • ,:: ... •
MORNING EXPItEBS.'-At 8.115JL ' M.. ' , for ..
Lebanon, Harriebrirg, Pottsvilivie. GM* . . ,
Sunbory,.Williamsport,Flmira. wer.,l
B uffalo. Aentown,
,mien Wilkesbanst thi les'
Thla train connects at Eeadiag wit/ o :th. , ' ti0i1ii.,...„ ,
inilvania - Railroad trains for Allentown . l u
. ' • ''
Lebanon Valley nein for Harrtatient, gai.: IT '• , 1 2- , •VS
with Catawina R. It. trains forWilliente . i • • '' '
,Elmira, he.; at Harrisburg with Northern 4 . ' ; ""
Goland Valloy, enAllohand Einstiuti ' '
for Northumberland. W illiamspo rt , York . , .
Pinegrovo, Are.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS-Leaves P1'1110140061 it MO '
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Haniskergh, ants
M Mina
g with Beading Columbia Railroad trains fOr,
umbia, go.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMODATION,-LeaVee P lu tsti46. •
at 6.46 A. M,, ng at intermediate dello
Philadelphia ate AL, M. Returning, leaves
at 5.56 PJ_M.: arrives in Pottstown at g,OO P. '
READING /kg MMODATION-Leaves ~ ag
7.80 A. M., etopp at all way stations; irrivoi
delpill aat 10.15 A. .: _,_ • - • • -
Returning, leavep_Philitdelphisi at 5.00 P. M. =hug in
Reading at 7.45 P. M. _ . . --'
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at $lO A
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. - M.,, arriving in Mlagelphia
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains Leave Marrtsbu atilt P.
and Po ß teville at 0.45 P. M.: aniline at.
'
SA Y. . •
,
Harrisburg accommodathni team Reading at 7: 2 1114
'
and Harrisburg st 4.10 P, M. Conneeting at .
with Afternoon Accommodation oiniik, 0 .62) P. ,
arriving in Philadelphia A . 19.10.1'. X
Market train. with a Passenger ear, '
le
Mt
Philadelphia at 12,45 noon for Pottsville ,' r e
War •
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 7A. M., for P his and
ll Way Stations.
All the above trains ran A'".". o.'"Aa
tti ' "..'''' . ° Ve tt".
Sunday trains leave Po e at B.OO A. gmd Phila.
delphia at 1115 P. M. leave Philadelphia, fge .Wading at
11.00 A. M.,
_returning jemn Rept 426 Pk/IL jr...l'':: " ' '
(gI gI ETER VALLEY R AD.--PaseMistens4
..
Do own and intermedi point" takethe7JM .
and 5.00 Y. M. train. from Pbilsdel9l, l 6' retignitier ' ,
Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. and 1.00 , -'. ', - ,• ' ,
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR rrnsatritou
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. Mi ili.oo ..•
P. M., panning Reading atl,_ A. M., 140 and,
and connect at Harrisburg. with Pennsylvania, and
em Central Railroad Expre ss
„ Trains for Pittsburgh:Wl'
as felrAin rc E l grritU El Ttain reav ti efittrittm* OW airfoil
of Pennsvlysuia E.iis from Pittsburgh, at / Al ltp . ii 8.40 •
A. M.,A.ni P M ,p Reading at 4.49 and.ll/10 and
4.20 andll la.P.M.arri gat Newyork 10.10 an=
and 5.90 P. M. Sleeping Can aecOmilatn im g a tine
through between Jersey City and -- Wit
change.
Mail train for New York ream llarrWitng at it t lO Pe litti- "
(Gall train for Harris , lVeavea New Yorkist ill oina'
SCHUYLKILL V Y BAIT • ROAD.-Trsins legVe
Pottsville at 7, 11.2* A. and 7.15 P. Ma_ rating Hu=
Taniaqoa at 7.85 A. M, and 1.40 and 4.15 P. '
SCHUYLKILL AND BUBQUEIiANNA4FLROAD.
A. --.
Trains leave Auburn at 1.50 M. for Pin e and Hasi
risburg, and at 1.507. M. for Pb 00 9 ,78 all Tremont; re.
turnip f rom Harrisburg at 8.90 P. M. and from Tremont
at 7.35 A. M. and 625 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through first-chum tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
anitCanadas .. •
Excursion T ikets from Philadelphia to Rendlac and
intermediate : tationii, good for da_v 0111.Vi_are loistg
Morning Accommodation, Market e Train, melding a
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are
sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations bY -
and Pottstown Accomodation Triage at reduced 7 : t i t y
The followingt taken are obtainable only at the
of S. Bradford, Treasure_ ,r No. EH South linurth *trent. •
Philadelphia or of O. A. Nicolls. General Ihipludergs,
Reading.
Commutation Tickets anis sr cent. dissueut. between
any ;mints desired, Serf amities and firma.
Mileage Tickets, good" or 2,ooomilles, betweint all point".
it 55,2 50 each, for families and firms. .
Season Tickets. for three, also:line or twelve montbs s for
holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the Lille of the road wilt be hr.
nishedwith cards, entitling themselvee and wive! to tilok•
ate at half-fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.
dons, good for Saturday, Sunday. and Monday at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goods of all doscriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the ComPanrs New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets. daily
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia aat
12.46 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, 'l . 6olollrg.
Pottsville, Port (.Ilintonoind all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poetlel Mee for all place.
on the road and its branches; at tA. IS., and for the Prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. ._ .
ANDNEW FORIL—TIIE
A =
D AMBOY and PMADELPDLIL.
AND TRENTON RAILROAD (1031-
peNrB LINES, from Philadelphia to New Fork, And
War places, from Walnut street wharf. • lib
At 6'A. St.; via Camden and Amboy MOO= ,
At 8 A. M.,vie. Camden and Jersey C ity Exprees Ha% 3 00
At 2P. M.,.: L via Camden and Amboy Ezra. • _3 0 0 _.
At 6.00 P. M., via Camdennnd Am b o y . ist e tis
decant. and Emigrant, Sid ' 10
At 6A. M. and 2 P. - M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M. Si and 3.30P.M.. for Trenton.
At 6, 8 and 10 A.21. b / e . 8, 3.30, 5.6 and ILBO P.M..forßorden. ,.
town. Burlington, verly and Delano°. •
At 6 male A. M.l, 2, 3.30, 5,6 and 11,410 P. Kier .Ifkirtnee.
At 6 and 10 A. M... 1. SAX 5,6 and IL3O P.M. for Edgewater.
Rivendde, Riverton and Pahnyra. •
At 6 and 10 A. M., 1, 3.110. 6 and IL,BO P. Pd. for Fish noose,
1V The 1 and 11.90 P. M. Lines twill leave from fool of
Market street, by upper ferry.
Lines irons Kensington Devil will leave as follovns.
At 11 A. M., 4.30 P. M. and 12 M„ (night) via
Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express
Linea -
At 8.10.16 and MOO A. M. IA 3.80. 4.30, 6. P. M. IA it
foaCrenton and BrietoL- •
At B And 10.16 A SL, 2.30, 8 and 122. - 14. for McMillin., era
Tulivtown.
At ROO and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4.80,_ 5 and 19 P.M . for Sehonsks.
At 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 P. .M. for Eddineom
Al 7.20 and 10.18 A. M.. 9.86 4AB and 12 P.M. for Corawelh.
Torreedale, liolmesburg. Tacony, Whaino Brides.
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmes and
intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES—
from Kensington Depot. .
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Bnffalo. Dunldrk. Oast
arida-hula, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester.. lifilinterta
ton. Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilke'.
barns, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Ulan. - , ,_.•
At 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M.. for Belviderernb liam y
rt
beville, Flemington, dm. The 3.20 P. K. connect*
direct with the train leaving Easton for uch MOM.
Allentown, Bethlehem. dm.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Station&
From West Philadelphia Depot, its eonneettost Rail
was.
At 9 A. M., 1.30 and 6.30 P.M.Washington and New York
Exprees Lines, via Jersey City... .... ......
‘'.....'.. —IX X
The 9.t 0 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Lines. run tally. AU Others.
Sunday excepted.
p ig
For Linty leaving RensingtoriDepo tire the- cam On
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, a -anatlnr !OM' .
departure, The Care on Mar tro l e t iltallsray_ runs
direct to West Philadelphia Dept ' ut sad Walnut
within one square. On 13undays,_ eMarket Street Can
will run to conned with the 6.30 P. ht.line;' , .!"
Fifty Pounds of Bagme only allowet each Pialpe4
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as .
Cage but their Wearing apparel. AU
pounds to be paid for extra. The Come t :l ll 3r gat thsdr
snonsibllity for bto ni t Dollar per pound, ant will
not be liable for amtso,beyond MA except by apt
dal contract
Tickets sold and lilaggF checked direct thrinAth to
Boston, Worcester. Bprin eht ffertiOr a .....„.. New' eiswen.
Providence, Newport. AI an Troy,
Rome. Syracuse, Rochester . Buffalo, NW"lisiVlrira
_
Suspension Bndge.
An additional Ticket Office fa lo_dded at No. MB Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York. andsli m )
aw spcatant
vim be procured. p
Points North and East, p@•
chasing Tickets at U W
de .-, can tumoral balinge
checked from residence or hotel to destination. by Onion
Transfer Baggage Pommes. - .. -
Lines from New York • for-Phitatelphb. will leave front
toot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.8) P.M.. via etrz
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.80 P. M. and 11l
via Jersey City and K e nsington . At 10.00 A. AL and 19
and MP P. Bt. via Jersey City and W. PhiadelpMa.
From Pier No. 1, N. River. at - 6 A. M. and 9, SAM. Vie
Amboy and Camden. '
Oct. 29.1867. —INV. EL GAMER. Agent.
11.15 P.M.
. B.thi A. M.
8.95 P. M.
12.00 Noon.
8.45 P. M.
0.45 A. M.
. HAP M.
M.
7.45 P. M.
laillaill AND BA PHILADEL LTI EIM_
MORE
E
IL
day, Se' Pt, 91111, 1867. T Tr lM atas TA wiBL E.--Counll leave Delve comes sig
Bre_ad eirket and Wuhington avenue, as follow":
Way . ..mall Train, st &80 A. M. (Sundays .• .ersocted). for
Butirnore, stoppier at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware - Railroad at Wilmingtdis for (Wahl end
intermediate stations
F.xprees train at 12.e0 M. (Sunday' excepted) for Bei.
timore and Washington.
Express Train at 8.30 P. M. (StindaYa excepted) for BM
no and Wambingtonostopplng at Chester ! Thrototri
Linwood, Claymoni, . Wilmington, Newport, Stanton.
Newark, Elkton, Nortn-Eaat, Clialestell. Pale.
Ilavre.doOrace, Aberdeen, Perryman". ; B4l,nfeeds
Magnolia, (ihaeo's and Sternmor's Ran.
Night Exprees at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for BatintOremit
Washington. Connecta at Wilmington i. ays' ex
it
cepted> with Delaware R. . line, a p at New
Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, id
Salisbury, Princess Anne and coon' at I =
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, POrtanninth and
the South.
~. •
,
Pasaangers for Fortress hfonree and Min oak via Balti
more will take the 12.00 Al. Train. Via Criettleld will
take the ILOO P. M. train.
Wilmington Trains stopping at. all stations , between
Philadelphia and ngton:
_... • .
Leave Philadelp ,at LW, 4.80, Soo and
. 11.30 (der
l its
P.M. The tao P.K ain el:tuned& with the Dwn" P.M.
road for Milford an interolediate stations, The WV .
train runs to New Castle._
Leave(dail WlLmjegton 1.00 and 8.00 A. M. and, 4.06 and
640 t • ' .
From Baltimore Pto Philadelphi —L a.eave BaltimoreMl
A. M., Way Mall. 9.86 A. M., Express. 2.16 P. M. Ex-
Prees. 6.26 P. M.. Express. 8.66 P. af.,
_Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE., leave reino.
mom at &66 P. M., ;stopping at Havre de 0
and Wilmington. Also stope at North.
Newark to take passengers for Philadeli‘and Ira,
passengers from 'Washington or _Bal.tfmot__ II sin& J. 13
Cheater Po leave Passengers from wunlw n i Pr, ZYnnne
nic itongb tickets to all Points ti . " o:int!' Relddi vil l ,
maybe procured at Ticketo_Ack •
r& o nr ai r 0
°M ille etinpil:Ctaiaran_la:tetlvhjeotn'doullsomilt "Iti o ' _ , , ,
Purchasing ea
checked at thear'restaence by too Dacia T. et :
Priaq. a F. XoXiNglrs eel -Itirletenaellf.
10.40 A. M.
.11.40 P. M.
&65 A. M.
. 446 P. M.
'..L60 A M.
. 1.0) P. M.
A. AL
. Filo A. M.
. 4.19 P M.
• • ~ ,
P EU ' OM:
Gen —minter
Artirgti N
% PIO% .
Oct. 11341467,1kTra15e v
i r ' 4 '34l4l " kist ' " tiristriastiesta, Pbilida.).47 Ai
A kr .41 . 14 h I S . i u ni li l t". lid 9. l fs4 ' oAP ll it i ls4. 1 00 1
i l ie rifigke r t d rra with, rossintrt4l .. ::
will rill
on Tuesday" and leavi the ... ,
,• : , 4 3.1.01,
A. M., Oxford kt, 45 01001., fleot
a, ir
..,
1.;
,c
nateng At: aw
dolphin. W• . ~. 4, ._ ..._:. ' ',IV+, '. YA ,
/443 : 1 50 . ' fri t 1 vl: , - '
„ . . . . •. , I ,
Oa , *• . k _, ,• at 10r.
zat t imma
Lancaster to .. A . . 14 6 ,0 47 1
P t.) Ifillthig naltdeliittli at 4410 P. 11:4•Iii
e.
i 8t.,,1s tk ' "''' 1 ' to 6,6 ives.... ,A•
; . B,, gg ag oo .. 1 ..11. 1 me 2 2 . 2.
' ate forin *mai. , —. , ruim•
I, a ,pecto be left.c "- • ' , -*.r* , ..1....% -:.k r '
OBE