- .4470. 4 4,•:.442: re f; Y4 ,"* • "^"-- tanrAtmq• : VrIV • CITY Courscres.—A 'stated meeting was, held yesterday aftertioon. seated a commit- Select Brartch.—The Chairsm mention from Robert MS n} trvrt„BltilennittC Allen.ouncits to attend the !nougats m oved to accept the invitation. , M i • SiettgleY s• ' et the directors of Girard College, mess th et u res of Councils, did not respect v have suspended their the Councils, or they v tigation ordered by Court acesti°wilasullntilishtheda. investigation to the reception fhe communication. Ilei therefore, moved an ofidrent to lay the communication on the table. but at the:request of Mr. Page withdrew it for the presents The Chair presented the following UOlllllllllll - saying, grit bad better be read before action seas taken on the above, subject: To the Councils' of PhiisidelPhiti: At. your in stance a joint special committee of five members of each branch was appointed to examine into all the eirennuitanCCE connected with the remo o val of Major R. S. Smith from the presidency f Girard. College. That action was regarded by him as the assertion of: your controlling power as trustees over the directors. The committee appointed on behalf of your bodies has met, and has agreed upon a plan which will secure the object of your resolution, which is (as we understand it) to make such an inves tigation as will enable the Councils to discharge their obligations as well to the will of. Mr. Girard as to this community, and your committee is now progressing with that work., We learoed.on the 25th of •October that notwithstanding: year action, a 'simple majority of the board of 'direc tors have determined to act as though no hives tigation had been ordered by your honorable bodies, and that they have resolved tio inaugurat a esident on , Friday, November 1,1867 e , , 'although President Smith'had : previonaly in- . formed them in writing, that we proposed to await and Submit to your action in this matter The under Signed (fearing that this conduct might produce injury to, as well as disorder in the institution) immediately filed a bill in equity to stay proceeding for the present (a copy of which bill is enclosed), and they do now submit to your better judgment and reason of justice if your honorable bodies should not by resolution direct your agents to await your final action'.in the premiSts. Davin W. Ses.i.ens, GUSTAVE REMAX, Counsel for Richard Somers Smith. Mr. Page thought UM cause of the, removal of Major Smith was a result reached in caucus. Ile did not stop to ask whether Major Smith was in , default or not, for that was not the point to be regarded at present. If a caucus could be con vened and a president displaced then there was lon a blow at the character and administration of the College— Mr. Stokley asked leave to interrupt the gen tleman, and inquire why he !Said there was a cau ells in the proceedings. Mr. Page said general rumor so stated. Mr. Stokley said he had heard three directors of the College swear there was no caucus, and there were three oaths against au empty as sertion.. Mr. Page said the act of the ten was of the nature of a caucus, as they had acted without consulting their fellows. lie thought no gentle man could, be found who would accept the once of president when a caucus could remove him. The action of the directors bad stabbed at the character of a man without granting him a hear ing, and in this they exceeded the ten of Venice, who doomed a man and his body-was found in the canal the next morning. Ire moved, as an amendment to Mr. Stokley's motion, that the board of directors be directed to suspend all ac tion, under a resolution adopted by them on the 11th of September, relative to the presidency of Girard College. - The Chair decided this resolution not to be in order. Mr. Smith had hoped this body would have either assentedsor dissented from its reception. Instead of that, honorable gentlemen were find ing fault with gentlemen as honorable as they ever were. He wanted to be understood as being champion of nothing but right and justice. As chairman of the investigating committee he de termined to conduct it with justice and pro priety, but leaky members, or leaky persons, had given information outside. Ho affirmed the statement of Mr. Stokley as to these members swearing that no caucus had been held, and hoped that - the only subject to be considered was as to the acceptance of the invitation. Mr. Page replied that by the will of Girard Councils were the trustees of the estate and were responsible for its management. If the directors elected were not competent for their duties, -Councils should till their places with others. Mr. King moved to postpone the . subject one week. Mr. Cattell said he came in late, but from what he heard of the discussion, he thought some thieves or highwaymen were on. trial. He was surprised to find the subject was only as to the reception of an invitation. He took up the pub lished statement of the directors and said that if one-half contained in it were true, then the - board of' detectors were amenable for not turning out Major Smith Months ago. He was a member of the committee now investigating the subject, and would try to do as right as God would let him in that investigation. Nevertheless, he would refer to the printed paper. Mr. Coleman said he felt a delicacy to speak on the subject; as he was a member of the board of directors of this college. He intended to resign as Bootees the committee of investigation made their inert, but of course could not do so in jus tice to himself until that question was settled. He said if this printed report was true, the board should be removed, as all of the complaints they referred to were attributable to their neglect as a board and as committees. As to the House of Refuge complaint, ho did not know of but one in two years wherein boys had been sent from the college to that institution. Thatwas a case where two boys were detected in setting fire, one to a closet, . and the other to -a bed. ' The president of the board of directors,with the chair- - . man of the committee oil discipline and dis charge, waited on Mayor Henry, and after con sultation with him and the Fire Marshal it was determined that it would not do to let these boys run at large perhaps to destroy other persons' property, but to send them to the House of Re fuge. Their action in this case was confirmed by the board of directors. It was the dutY' of the matron and governesses to see to the beds anti clothin and in fact the entire condition of g. the boys. The president of course has general supervision and makes his reports to the board once a month. The first intima tion he had of the removal of Major Smith was a resolution introduced just at the adjourn ment of a meeting. About three months prior to this he met a gentleman in the street, who said they were going to remove Major Smith, as they had counted noses and found they had a majority in favor of the course. He paid no attention to the remark, however, but when the resolution was in troduced he objected to the manner of the remo val. Ile did not stand here as the champion of Maj. Smith, for he had never exchanged tea wot ds with him outside of the meeting rooms of the col lege. All the flogging referred to and the abscond ing of boys came under the charge of the commit tee on discipline and discharge, of which one of the signers of the paper is chairman. He would defy any one to show by the records of the college that discipline had not been maintained, or that a charge bad been brought before the board against the president. He recollected on one occasion of being in the barber shop when the barber was cutting the hair of buys, and heard him say there was vermin in their heads. lie at once inquired from some members whose duty it was to see to these and was Informed it was the matron's. He never heard a complaint after this. If the college was in a dilapidated condition it was the fault of Councils; who did not appro priate the necessary money to keep it in order. Mr. Stokley interrupted, and asked it' the Councils did not give money enough why did the directors attempt to increase the, president's salary from /3,000 to $5,500, and when they could not accomplish that to give the $5OO to the prefects. Mr. Coleman 824 ~by the action of one mem ber, who understood that Major Smith's salary was to be the same as Professor Alien% the, hill had been reported. Some of those whose names are signed to this paper had refused to vote to give the s tvrefecta the money. He desired to say that he did not pay attention to all the reports made esticeruing the treatment of children at the college, as he believed seven-eighths of the teat - hens-in the city could be hung if the evidence of the children and their parents were taken. In concluslokthere was no official report of the board of directors , against Major Smith or his policy as president of the college, and therefore the statements Made by ten directors, without the knowledge'of the other eight, should be taken with great allovtanciti. Mr. Page spolle* Length about the infamy of striking down a, man's character without his being heard. The will of Mr. Girard was in di rect opposition to the WOO of the directors. Mr. Smith said it waif. refreshing to hear the member from the Fifth (Mr. rage) spealt about • the College. He read froze, tizejeArlml 9f Coup-, . cll9to shoW thatthe Demoeratic paitY swept out the entire beard of directors of the College with out any cause, and against the protest of such men as'Altex. Henry, John P. Verree, and others of like character. Mr. Page said he consideredihat'action of the Democrats a great if ,that .opinion outrage: Mr. Smith—l don't know the gentittuan will help this cause any. Pareat" vit or, laughter.] • Mr. King moved to refer the invitation to the Committee on •the Girard College inveatigatien. Cattell said that Median was in keeping with the hypocrisy the gentleman had learned at theatres. At the time of the removal- of Major, Smith, he Was opposed to the abruiPtnesser it, yet he believed that every one whavoted for it and good reasons in his own mind. for eo,doing. If they acted•under this , idea, then they did What they ought to have done long ego. The directors who have been referred to, were men of as great moral worth as could be found in the, community. He desired to ask the gentleman' from the Fourteenth Ward, it the Councils had cut down the appropriations to the College lest year. • Mr. Coleman replied they were cut down $20,-. 00. He desired to add to that which he had al ready stated that Miss Paull had, complained of the want of clothing, &c., for the boys •and all her communications' had been referred to the committee of which Mr. Boswell was chairman, and he always purchased the articles needed, his long experience in the college being a guarantee that he knewits wants. , Mr. King mbdifled his motion, and moved to lay the invitation on the table. Lost- 1 -Yeas 11; nays 11, as follows : Yr:As—Messrs. Campbell, .Dutly, Hodgdon, Hopkins, Jones, Kannaly, King, Marcus, Me- Cutchcon, Page, Spering, President-11. NAY 'Messrs. Barlow, Bumm, Cattell, Fox, Kersey, Manuel, Riehie,.Shermer, Smith,Stokley, Wagner-11. Mr. King then moved to refer to the committee on Girard College investiatltin, but at the Sug gestion of members, modified it so as to come to u vote on the acceptance of the invitation. Mr. Barlow said as his name would be the first called, he desired to say the directors owed it to themselves not to install President Allen. It was their duty to wait sixty days or until the investi gating committee made their report ? It would be against the dignity of the Councils to be pre sent at the installation. On the question, shall the invitation be ac cepted, it was decided in the negative, yeas 10, nays 12, asfollows : YEAS-Bumm, Cattell; Fox, Kersey, Manuel, Ritchie, Shertner, Smith, Stokley, Wagner. NAY—Barlow, Campbell, Dully, tiodgdon, Hopkins, Jones, Kamerly, King, Marcus, Me- Cutcheon, Page, Spering, President. . . SO the invitation was not accepted. The following resolution was submitted: IWoli.(d, That the Board of Directors of Girard College are hereby instructed to suspend all ac tion under a rekiiiition passed by them on the 11th of September, 1807, relating to the President of said institution. The resolution on the first reading was adopted by a vote of 12 yeas to RA nays, but Council refused to suspend the rules, by the same vote, for the final passage of the bill. Mr. Karnali - offered tresolutiort providing for the appointment of a special committee to in vestigate an apparatus to insure safety of steam boilers. Agreed to. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Board of School Controllers to inform Councils how much of the School Loan had been assigned to each section, 'low much had been expended in erecting school-houses. their location, and whether any additional appropriation would be needed. Mr. Hodgdon, of the Committee on Water, reported a resolution providing forthe laying of water pipe on Paul, Faulkner,. Opal, Story, Lehigh avenue, Jefferson, Franklin and other streets. Mr. Ritchie, of the Committee on Schools, re ported au ordinance making au appropriation of $2,700 to the Controllers of Public Schooli, to pay for completing work upon the Cottage Bohool, in the Twenty-second Ward, • and the school-house at Twentieth and Jetterson streets. Postponed for one week. The same gentleman reported an ordinance providing for the purchase of a lot of ground on the corner of Green Tree Run and Ann street, Twenty-first Ward. for school purposes. Agreed to. The bill granting the use of Penn Squares, as amended by Common. Council, was taken up and the amendments were concurred in. The resolution fram Common Council providing for the -widening of the footways on Broad street was adopted. The bill from same Chamber, making an ap propriation to pay for fitting up Common Council Chamber; was taken up and discussed until .the hour of adjournment. Common Branch.—A communication was re ceived from the Superintendent of City Railroad, giving the business of the road from Octoberlat, 1866, to September 30th, 1867. 119,735 cars have passed over the road, and the receipts were $16.- 893 03. The expenditures were, $8,261 98, leav ing net receipts over all expenses $8,631 05. The communication from Meters. Sellers and Remak, in regard to President Smith', of Girard College, was read. Referred to joint .special committee to investigate the affairs of the College. A communication was received from Robert M. Foust,, Chairman of a Committee, inviting Coun cils to be present at the inauguration of Professor Allen as President of Girard College. • Mr. Hancock moved to accept. Mr. Hetzel moved to lay the Mellon on the ta ble. Not agreed to—yeas 15, nays 25. Mr. Hetzel then moved an indefinite postpone ment of the acceptance of the Invitation. He urged that it was an Indelicate matter to accept the invitation, in view of the fact that there is now a committee engaged in investigating the affairs of the College. Mr. Harper said that an acceptance of this in vitiou would, to a certain extent, commit Coun cils to the course being wined by the directors. This body has appointed a committee to investi gate a subject where the conduct of the directors of Girard College le in question, and it is In doubtful taste for these gentlemen to invite Councils to attend the inauguration, before the special committee has completed its labors. Mr. Shoemaker contended that if the directors of Girard College thought proper to remove the president it was their duty to obtain another, amiss it has been a custom to invite Councils, this invitation was in order. But then comes the question of what disposition is to be made of the invitation. Until the dispute is settled he should prefer not to accept this invitation. If we take part now, we commit ourselveB and place Coun cils in an improper position. Let the investiga tion proceed, and at its close Councils can deter mine what to do. • If we inaugurate the new ,president now, we may hereafter be called upon to remove the very gentleman at whose inaugu ration we assisted. Mr. Billingtou urged that so long as a commit tee and.the court have this matter under consid eration Councils have no right to accept this in vitation. Mr. Evans announced that he would favor au acceptance of the invitation. He know that the Democrats had ousted Prof. Allen, when it is proposed to restore him, Councils should vote in dependent of any clamor by the press, and inde pendent of the action of courts. He believed the directors deserved a vote of thanks for that. Mr. Hetzell thought this matter could be set tled without appeals to party prejudice. We arc considering the propriety of the election of the gentleman whose inauguration is fixed for to morrow, and no haste is required in the matter. The directors could have waited until the com mittee has concluded its ,labors and reported to Councils, and thus enable menibersto determine whether the action of the difectors was right or wrong. What harm can come of a postponement of this invitation ? The motion to postpone was not agreed to— yeas H, nays 29. The invitation was then accepted, nave 15, as follows: ron,Ceerow, rAs—Armstrong. Bardsley, Calhoun, Came litarrisom Henszey, Hill, Eat;er,Evans, Franciscus. Hancock, . 1: 1 111 . 1n C e . rMarr,atilur,Littleton, Maetague, F. raaritiiin Shane, Mershon,Simpson,M,-ers, sOoguddeenr, Stockham, Stokes, Vanhirk, Wagner,.Willits and Maser-31. • • Billingten ColehoWer, -Driesbach t Raney. ler,etzel 1, Ken nedy; W. H. Martin ""QUl' , otter Shoemaker Tyson-15. Mr. Harper asked leave toI ' u mut a, re80.11..011 of Instruction to the Directors of Girard College; lint was prevented' by Mr. Littletoft, wfio insisted on the orders of the day. I The renolidlon had 'reference, to delay in the inaugurati on of rrprea. sor The resolution with reference to p • elm square came up In regular order, the ,question being, "Shall the main question now be put" ea th e ; 3 7 0 '., don to reconsider the vote by which the resolu tion was adopted: The roll was called, the vote standing—yea s nays 15, thus determining that the main question = should se put, that being the motion to mon* Bider. The vote stood: yeas 10, nays 3t. so the t;t==il THE DAILY EVENING BUliErliii.---PIIILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEit .1,1867. . • „ . vote by, which the' resolution Wia adopted was not reconeldered. . Mr. Potter, front the .p 9rn m Mee on Finance, reported that the " are of opinion that the subject of examining into the mode of managing the financial iffilia..of the various de partments should go to a Joint special commit tee. A resointion to, that . effect was submitted and adepted: Mr. Potter, from the Finance Committee, re ported ordinances making the annual appropri afloat for 1808 to the Department 'of .Law, Re- Cayce ohf . TaxeS, for Lighting . the City, the In spectors of the County Prison, the Board of Re vision, the Superintendent of City Railroads, and the Guardians of the Poor. All of which Were postponed and ordered to be'printed. , Mr. Ray, from the Committee on, Highways, reported au ordinance, authorizing the paving on Ridge avenue, from COlttnibla avenue to Montgomery; Jeflerson street,frdmEighteenth to 'Sydenham street and Houston Street. .Agreed to. The same committee reported a resolution, for the opening of Diamond street, which was agreed to; as also was a resolution authorizing the. wdening of the footivays on Broad street, from Poplar to Coates streets, provided, the city shall beat no expense. The same committee submitted a resolution authorizing a contract to be made for laying con crete pavement on Broad street, at Passynnk road, Federal street, and on Market street, east of Eighth, on the south side, for a distance of fifty feet. Agreed to. Mr. Hancock, from the. Committee on Trust• and-Fire, reported a resolution suspending from service for two months the Globe Engine and Independence Hose, for riotous conduct on the 3d of August. Mr. Hetzell moved to strike out two and insert one,_as that had been customary. . Mr. Simpson moved to amend still further by making it six months, .as that was the only means ofpunishing these.companies. • Mr. Hetzell urged that this would be punishing the people, by depriving them of the 'service of these companies. Councils should adopt some more equitable mode of ptmishing fire compa nies, so that the people of the neighborhood will not be injured, Mr. Franciscus supported Mr. Simpson'e amendment, and denied that the citizens would be injured by putting these two companies out of service. There are too many companies, and the citizens could well afford to dispense with half of the department without injury to property, for now there is more damage from water than from fire. Mr. Simpson said his object was to show the firemen that Councils will either disband them or put them out of service as a punishment for riot , Oils conduct. There was considerable further discussion,run- Ding into politics, and before a vote could be taken the clock struck seven, and the Chamber adjourned. ANziticA llom7tis BILVVE— CEREMONIES Aa"ruz UNION LEMME In the Union League Building on Broad street, ceremonies of more than common interest took place last evening, the occasion being the un veiling.of a beautiful statue entitled "America Honoring her Fallen Brave." Two years ago, when the war had ceased and the armies were re turning home triumphant, the. Union League re solved to O u rear a statue to the memory of the fallen heroes. r fellow-townsman, J. Henry Ilasel tine, en eminent artist, went to Rome directly, and ever since—for two years—has laboriously toiled to perfect a model of art and beauty, In this he has been successful. The statue isosix feet in height, and with the pedestal ten feet. It represents "America" pressing to her hose= crowns of laurel inunorielles—tribute to the memory of those who have fallen is her defence. The form is a model of grace, clad ody in a tunic, which droops in folds about the b, : crowned with the cap of liberty, is bowed, and the face, with its finely chiseled features, is- expressive of a lofty sorrow as if'proud of her brave defenders and sorrowful for their sacrifice. The statue is Crystals marble, and a work of art probably the finest ever executed by our Philadelphia artist. Last evening the main hall and the stairway of the League were crowded with members and their families, who took part in the ceremonies. J. Gillingham Fell, President of the Union League, removed the drapery from the statue, and for several minutes a death-like silence pre vailed, which was broken, however, by continued outbursts of applause. The President then in troduced to the assernblage the Hon. Henry D. Moore. who said that, the occasion needed but few words from him. "The cold inanimate marble which you see before you is more ex pressive than any words which I can utter. It speaks to us of the dead heroes of the war, and in looking upon it ,I am reminded of some words - which a hying hero let fall from the balcony of this house. I mean : 'Comrades, let us not forget our brave com panions who fell in the war for the Union. Their shroudless forms lie buried in many a forest and field, like autumn leaves. -Their nameless graves are numbered only by the recording, angel. Let us sometimes listen to their sad voices, mournful as muffled drums, and heard even through the yielding sod. They say to us now, 'Brothers— Yon who are spared—leave not undone the work we did not live to help you do.!" In dwelling upon the dead we should not for get the living heroes who areamong us: We have present to-night a:young man, Who, for five or six years previous to the outbreak of the Re bellion, was - laboring in his studio thousands of of miles away; who, hearitg that hie and our country was in danger, that hie home was in in danger, at once lett his studies and labors and hastened to the rescue. [ Applause.] He enlisted in the army of the 'Union, fought gallantly throughout the war, and then returned to his far off studio in Rome, and there embodied in this beautiful model the patriotic thoughts of a patri otic heart. [Applause.] The Presluent then introduced Major J. H. Haseltine, the sculptor, who bowed in acknowl edgment of the compliment paid to him. Commodorg Worden, of Monitor fume, was no ticed in the assediablag - e, and he was called upon for a few remarks. The Commodore stepped for ward and excused himself, from making any ex tended remarks.' The eremonies• were then brought to a close. and the crowd dispersed. TuF,llomaxaswoirrit Bottom. But L.I)ING. Lo cust street abord Broad, was formally dedicated to school purposes last evening, the ceremonies attracting a large attendance of ladies and gen tlemen. The pupils wore also present, and dur ing the evening gave a number of songs in cap ital style. A meeting was organized by calling Professor Stine: to the chair, 'after which Rev. Phillips Brooke delivered an impressive prayer. Alex. P. Colesberry, chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, delivered an address expressing the gratification of the Directarttat the interest manifested In the new building by the people of the ward, as evinced by the large attendance. Mayor McMichael followed in a short address, in which he urged the importance of adding to our school facilities, and, while giving com fortable and healthy school rooms, at the same time adding to the architectural beauty of the city. Edward Shippen, Esq., next delivered an ad mirable address, reviewing our school system in the past and present, and pointing out the ne cessity for improvement in the future. The War ikt FLORENCE, October 81.—The announcement is officially made that the royal troops on the fron tier have received orders to advance into the Papal.territory. It was known . here late on Tuesday night, that one or two columns had crossed the boundary line, but the fact was not made public by the government until to-day. The reports that Garibaldi was before Rome arc confirmed. Ile has arrived iu front of the ad vanced fortifications of the city, with all his forces. His army increased in numbers along the line of march, and he has now twenty-two bat talions ofirolunteers. No intellrgente has been received from the, in terior of Rome since last Monday, at which time comparative tranquility prevailed. The reactionary policy decided upon by the. King's government,causes tremonduous agitation throughout Italy. The Party of Action are greatly exasperated, and violent demonstrations of popular indignation are reported in the prin cipal cities. LQNDON, Oct. 31, Midnight. —No further ad vices have been received from the city of Rome. , The means of direct communication have been destroyed,.and the latest news from Rome comes ;almost exclusively by way of Florenee, ,FLottEINCIC, Oct. 31, Evening.—The Podelleal troops Gave all been withdrawn, from- the 'ejeutt. t T a nd ti:re concentrated within tlre,fortificatioris , o The Qaribildians have taken possession Of the ,railway between Oivita Vecchia . and Rome,tuid• ,have tont PP lhe rail& • . The...anny of. King Victor Emmenitel b arlY vancing . „in the direction of 'Rome, piatirs,,Oct.. 31, Noon.-!-It is. said; that'Should' no general Euroan conference be ,beld on" the Itoman , question pe, an arrangement will be Made • • . . • • for tho joint occupation of Rome by the Catholic powers. Pants. Oct. M, ,Night.—The semi-olliclal jour nals say the advante of the Italian troops into the Papal Provinces, was ordered by the Italian Government, withourthe - Conient OflPranco, and this action they declare his brought about:a crisis in the relations between the two countries, dangerous to peace. Pman, Oct. :11, Evening.—lx Liberte says the Emperor of Austria has given assent to the pro posed general conference for the settlement of the Boman question, but the Pope absolutely re fuses to be a party to it, and England and Russia are reported, to have declined. the invitation of France to join the conference.' TELECUI.APHEIC SUrtirtuticy. 'NE Arizona Legislature has adjourned. INDIAN outrages continue to be, reported in Arizona. TIrE Apache Indians are very troublesome in Northern 'Mexico. THE International Exposition, at Paris, will be closed on November • IN the Paymaster's Department, at Washing ton, forty-nine clerks were discharged yesterday. Torn', shipments of treasure from San Fran cisco since January 1, $34,708,711. Gov. SW ANN is stumping Maryland in behalf of the Johnson Democratic party. THE Internal Revenue receipts for October amounted to about 414,500,000. • . _ TuE returns of the Bank of France show au increase of 250,000 f. in specie. Ilia U. S. squadron. under command of Ad m iral Farragut, Las arrived at Lisbon. BIOLVET EltliiMMEß-GENERAI, SOON ELY, COl. onel 21st Veteran Reserve Corps,_has been honor ably discharged. TI:AINS of emigrants, with large droves of stock. are now on their 'way from Colorado to Mexico. SPECIMENS of fifteen-cent Mates have been printed, but the notes are not to be issued as cur rency, unless authorized by Congress. Tim official statement of the Bank of England shows a decrease of bullion during the past week of 09,000. CoLoym.lo.lm,y, resc4:at. Manchester, is re ported to be in France, ana'nrill soon leave for America. THEm: were thirteen yellow fever interments in New Orleans yesterday, four at Mobile, aud four also, at Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday. Tun "Conservatives," or Johnson men, will not nominate a ticket in Wilmington, North Carolina. Reason—Becawse the freedmen have a majority.. Fr is authoritatively stated that no treaty of alliance has been concluded between the Em perors Napoleon and Francis .Joseph, and that the I vtrntr cordiale established between France and Austria is complete. Two policemen were shot in Dublin, on Wednesday night and instantly killed. These murderS are directly charged upon the Feulans, and energetic efforts are being made to discover the perpetrators. Tiik office of the Southern Express Company, at Jackson, Tom., was broken open on Wednes day night, and the safe, containing_ e 5,000 and many valuable papers, was carried off. No clue to the robbers has yet been obtained. Bari:LEl - . one of the Fenians captured at Dungarvon, has turned Queen's evidence. He appeared before the special commission and tes tified against. Warren. In his evidence he gives a complete' account of the expedition. Tint objections of Prussia having been re moved, Bavaria and WurtemburF, have joined •the Zollverein, and both those kingdoms have concluded a military alliance with the North German Confederation. Tt it: twenty thousand dollars appropriated last fall to sustain the old Baltimore Police Board, and test the constitutionality of the law, it is found, were distributed among members of the Maryland Legislature—ten thousand dollars going to that body to prevent the new City Charter bill from passing, and the remainder finding its way into the pockets of certain Democratic lawyers. AN Olympia letter of October 10th states that the Northern Pacific Railroad surrey of the Cedar River Pass, Cassido Mountain, is completed. The pass is reported as four hundred, feet high. The ino,lualautire Pass is impracticable for railroad purposes. Major Felton-leaven -Olympia about the Ist of November for Washingten. Ai Tor trial of the Fenian prisoners at Dub lin yesterday, a motion was made by counsel that the accused be tried by a mixed jury, com posed of Catholics and Protestants, but the mo tion was .denied. The prisoner, Gen. Warren, declined the services of counsel, and declaring lie was a citizen of the United States, refused to acknowledge the jurisdiction of the court. Ton official vote of Virginia is as follows: Whites. 75,924; Colored, 93,656; for the Conven tion (whites), 14,835: for the Convention (blacks), 92,507; against the Convention (whites), 61,249; against the Convention (blacks), 638. General Schofield, in view of complaints of fraud, is about to order a new census of the voting popu lation of Richmond. ABOUT five hundred Cheyenne warriors have arrived:at Camp Peace. Thp Commissioners were at Medicine Lodge Creel 6 on Sunday, and on Monday the council was held, and the treaty signed, giving them the right to hunt between the Arkansas and South Platte rivers while the game lasts. They want no reservation, but de sire tO live in their own way. They acted' very indignantly, and .claimed that they alone had been fighting. The Commissioners arrived at Fort Barker yesterday. • A TELRGRAM from Jacksonville, Oregon, states that a military express has arrived from Fort Klamatt, bringing the news that Gen. Crook was defeated on October 17, near Goose Lake Valley, by the Pent and Pitt River Indians. The fight lasted two days, and Crook was compelled to retire with the loss of Lieutenant Man,l ,, au and six men killed, and twenty wounded. It is thought twenty Indians were killed, but, it is difficult to ascertain their actual loss. General Crook is supposed to be at the end of Gooke I,sve Valley, waiting reinforcements. arEcnum ivolricas. urr ICE or oh AMERICAN ANTLINCHISS 4'''' TATION COMPANY, N 0.117 South Fourth street. Piul.Ane 1567. At a Stated Meeting of the soard of Directors. held this day. it was [1v. , ,u1 v ed, That a dividend of Five Per Cent., in Cash. be declared, out of the earnings of the Company, payable on and after November 11. ItiO7. Re-solved. That the Tramiel - Books of the Company be closets frum November 1 to 11, WY% EZRA LUKEN:3. Treasurer. BATCHELOR'S II AI It DYE.—TIIIS SPLENDID "WHO* Dye is the beet in the world. The only true And Perfect Dzie—Hannless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dieatpointment. No ridiculous tints. or Brown. Remedies the effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is W signed LLLIADI A. BATCHELOR. All otILAH are hui. tatious, and should be avoided. Bold by all Druggists and: Peri Amers. Factory 81 Barclay street, l New York. 11 - 7 r BEWARE OF A COUNTERFET. lagi a lr- OFFICE' 01 , "i'liF, DISTILLERS' AND RECTI . FIERB' ASSOCIATION OF PIIII,ADEL,PIIIA, 718 SAN SOK STREET. *lOO REWARD! The Distillers' and Itectifieni , Association of Philadel• phis will pay the above reword for the detection and cepviCtlon of anyperson or persons engaged in the illicit distillation of spirits In this city. By order of the President, • 0c26.13t* ISAAC M. KAIINWEILER, Bec'y. . _ THE itIAL HOME, CORNER. OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is 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 sustain thisi.mtitution, many girls may be kept from evil,' and made respectable and ,usefu women. Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN. Tree surer. surer. Broad and Spruce streets. noarptf _ _ OFFICE OF TIIE SALEM COAL COMPANY, M gr ll' MERCHANTIP EXCHANGE, PLULADELPUIA., October 28,1897. The gotteral meeting of the Stockholders, for the elec• tion of - Direcfors and the transaction of other business, ill beheld at the °Mee of,the Company, on. MAIN DAY, November 4th, 1867, at 3 o'clock, I'. M. 0c24 noe • A. L. MASSEY, Scc'y, it2lii:VE°6olWADVO.Ts3lNvkgillt.4ll, FRANKLIN rm....J..1.11(A, October 81,1867. The Coupons duo November Ist, will ho paid on presem tattoo at the Mlle° of Jay Cooke at Co., No. 114 South Third street. - - • 11. P. MUTTER, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH. ZINC CO., PIMA iI Iar DELPHIA, uot. 1867. ' The transfer books of the , Lehigh Zinc CcinPcny. wil ho closed SATURDAY, Novembucld, ut 3 o'clock, P. M. and remain closed until THURSDAY, November 7. oc3etno3i. - GORDON MONGEd, Treasurer. Ul•Lia.;llaApir. TIrDEND—OCEAN: OIL. COMPANI. - „„ntent► dividend of Two Per Cent., and an extra me ire °cute (being twenty-five centa per ahare). ime beendeclared, payable on and after November Rt. clear of:40 B bn. ooks close October N); , at 3P. hhetMelt to, November. pAvia 1301 M. ~Jet,...PrOlde:• . Poi t,amemmte. 'OW '33; 1847. 0e"..CM3d30,n0l 54 TTITKET_ PRUNES LANDINO. ANDWC ----- SALE ti 'J: B. BURBLER & CO.. ' lee South 1D were ueogue. • r " 110QND.'8.136 1 31* ' N reraftllT.-BOND'S WSW*: VT , ter and MI& Siaeuit; taunt* from steamer Nonnidl. "'and for aeM by JOIS. B. BUSKER & (*.Agoutis ter Isima. toe South Delaware aroma. NIA:DIVA/6o DANIEL E BROWN'S . , . • , • • . , CELEBRATED OINTMENT , • • • Certain Care far • Scilds; BurnS, Cuts, Wounds, &c, ~ I'Llti.Alini.l.lllA, March Ili, Ilia Fat BROWN: It Osten' me greatpleasure to nay to you, that your Ointment such an article tnat there can be hut praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes known. • For you well recollect how dreadfully I wan scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much no that the flesh canto off at least one-half inch inthickuess; and by the uno of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well en ever; not a muncle or leader contracted, and hardly a near in left. There in no telling the amount of impedes it would relieve, if ,it.vras freely used in 'scalds or burns of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Itcspectfull7, your friend, Jon:: P. linvror, 0.) the firm of Seamy. Nestle & Co., Steam Engine Work", Kensington. • ova glow any number of Certificates and References. DANIEL A. BROWN, Proprietor, RO H lanover Street, 18th Ward, Philada. M. C. Mc Clu.sbrey, , SOLE AGENT, 109 North seventh, street, Philada, For visiting Patients, and dressing Scalds, Burns, or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oc4.f m want AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING 'PIIII BLOOD.—The reputation title o'77_ excellent medicine enjoys in derived front its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous • jti. disease., where the system fq`) seemed saturated with comps Gott, have been purified and s . - t as. cured by it. Scrofulous elec. - • t lions and disorders, which were aggravated by the sm futons contamination until they were painfully Inflicting, • - have been radically cured au 71 ' t c a ' tAfe en itit i l i tT b ec e a rs rc i t n. l) almost . teNeYistiVrinoined''foPitsc'lntn or likes. Scrofulous poison is ono of the most destructi 7P etvitnies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at taca of enfeebling or total diseases. without exciting a -. suspleirn of its mesenee. Again, it seems to breed inlet- Gen throughout the body. and then, On some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous ions, either on the minee or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or beut, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin. or foul ulcer ations ell come part of the body. Ilene., the occa sional use of it bottle of this Smisir . ttn.t.A be advisable, even when no active svmptotus of disease nmear. Per- SODA afflicted with the following eon:plaints generally bud immediate relief, and, at length, cure. by the use of this SARSAPARILLA ST. ANTin)sy's FinE, Ihed - : on Er'. SWF LAC, TETIEP., SALT RHEUM, SOl I.D Riso• ,nn, St.Et EVES. Sera: EA Rs, and other erantious or visible forms of SCIVEFELOrif , disease. Also in the 1110 Ed toilet:3lPd forams, us DVE:CEPSIA, DRoPSY, tier ~;;A.,E, FP'S, EPILEPSY, Nil' es.i.ota, and the varircel 1:1. , :EVIOCE1 aftectionn of the muscular and nervous systems. Syminis or VENERIAL and Mincent.is. Desciggs are cared by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies : lw any medicine. But long coo. Untied use of this medicine will cure the complaint. Lest:, ouniona or WIIIMIXTERINE 1.:LC1ERAT10N6,91.1.4 Frr sim.r Diseases, are commont soon relieved tend Ilia. nately cured by its purifyin and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each cue are . found in our Al cosmic. supplied gelid'. Itunemaristt and Gorr, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also LI vt:2 PLAINTS, TORPIDITY, CONDI-YVON 01 . IN MAMA( STIOX of the Livia?. and JAVN incr. when arising, as they often do, front the rankling poisons in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA is tgrest restorer for the strength nud vigor of the system. nose who are LANDDID and Luirt.i.ss' Dteese.m.sr, Siyientam. and troubled with N inviirs A PPILEIIENSIONS or Frans, or any of the affec. lions symptoniatieof WraltNi.ss, will find immediate re. lief snit convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by Dr_ J. C. AYER k CO. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chentists. Sold by all Druggists! everywhere. au3l-Lly J. M. MAP.IS& C 0.,, Philadelphia, NMOI 'cute Agents. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcuLs which fn. feat them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a. feeling ofm a f i ra T n us c c e •d ai da d ill e a rf n e r wileMiegdiA the month. and bleeding gums, while tho aroma and ffetersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the ISMAILI:ICC of the Dentiet,rbyticlans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.. certain washes formerly in vdgue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Denten:lla, advocate its nee; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment.. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary. Broad and npruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. . Stsckhouse. Liassard Co., Robert C. Davis. C. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay, Chas. Shiver,. C. IL Needles S. M. MC0)11111, T. J. Husband. S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. 11. Edward Parrith. James N. Marks. Win. 13. Webb, E Bringhur.t & Co., James L. Ilispham, Dyott it Co., Hughes Combo . HC. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth dr Bro.. tINTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. bron chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak ers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benetitted b using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Jolumon, Holloway & Cowffen, and Druggists generally. se2Esti MANY HUNDRED LADLES "DAVE BEEN CURED by me. when pronounced incurable by othern. Ner. voun dineanes, of eighteen years' alluding. cured in a few treatments. Call and be convinced. Office. No. 12'21 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. BRYEN. Medical Electri. cinn. oc115.1mo• Irti 10;‘01 : 11:7 PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT .WOOD 4: CO, Manufacturers of CAST WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN,' CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, OUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY 4t0.. VERANDAHS. SETTEES. STABLE FITTINGS. 1136 RIDGE AVENUE. PII.II.A.DELPHIA, PA. 'ROBERT WOOD. ' THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Flaying fitted up our Fe:xi/0y with special reference to the above class of Work.we are now prepared te fill with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de. acription, to which the nut/scribers would moat respect . fully call the attention of the pubUc,as also to their varied and extensive assortment of I, ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS: the largest to be foluid in the United States. ROBERT WOOD 'CO. T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. W3L EL MERIUCK. JOHN E. COPE. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, I , IPTIL AND WASIUNG• IJ TON STREETS, PIIILADELPIIIAA MEI{ItWK d: SONS, _ ENGINEERS AND bLACIHNISTS. Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine], for Land River and Marine Service. Castingsasometers. Tanks, Iron.Hoats, dm. f all kinds, either iron of brass. - Iron Frame Roofs for Gas 'Works, Workshop] 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 Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Drfactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, dc. Bole Agents for N. Ltilleux s Patent Sugar Boiling Amt. ratus,lNesmyth's Patent Steam Ram Drainingspa th Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugaachine. AB FIXT 15 ft E MERRILL & G Thackara, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers, of & Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., c.. would call the attention of the e public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c, ,Tbey also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildinga, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. AU work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW 'METAL SHEATHING, Drazior , a Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con otan Croon hand and for aale by HENRY IVINSOR CO. n South Wharvoa. NIiCIUMISER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR. noels. brand, in store and fon sale in lota to suit. by PETER WRIGHT St SONS, 115 Walnut street. o7t r il fail A PARISIEN NE LADY HAVING GIVEN LESSONS A iu the beet families of thin city, having few hours to dispose of, will take a few more pupils. Also private 0189800 in the afternoon. Address Mrs. French, Philadel phia P. 0. , 0c.31-6t" JT F. ESCH, PROFESSOR OF GESMAN, LATIN . and Greek. IL% Girard street. Afternoon mid Even. lug Classes in German at Mlas E.W. SMITH'S SchooLV4 l Spruce street. ' 'off4S-19t* SmTHE' PIiILAiIELPHIA RIDING SCEPOL — Fourth rtreet . above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladles and Gentlemen will find every, provision for comfort and safety, so that a thorough' imovriedgeLof this beautiful. 'accomplish ment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses b sine& 'in the beat manner. ,Biddle horses and vehicles to hire.• .Also, carriages for funerals, to, cam. &c. SON. so2s.tt ..,,.1..................•^'''''' ... " .. ' )/1 CRAIGE SI IA --------------- 4R. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE' OF THE GONI3Eit. vatoire of Parla begs leave to inform the public that he will resume hbi duties as teacher of the' Piano onfieP• tember 2d. Residence, Markoo House, Cimatuut street, oc3-1m• above Ninth, I/11V CARL WOLFBOI - 1N 18 Ari Address No. 254 1301Xtb Twelfthotrec. tui by Novlatixbor 6th. A. 'Europe and resume Malicaso 7 ETURt FROM ocB4 MR. M. EL GROPE WILL xraom EUROPE aud, =MAIO Lesetonkteructober,lo; I.BB7.l.iddreps, 1705 Rape, aired_ , . • „ . Boll& Q . IGNOR ,RONDIN73LIA.--7W41.81 RXST.MIED 111.0, singing Lsocke at 4 m psidence , 49. ,396 eouthaam* Thir. _teenth amt. s „_ 9.Lt- , z029V , fgEreß S I .114 BA tailiatlN)l4 ORO - 1/111) WALT; also, 9ioo pack° 0 mAkt, afloat, and LW: raPa by 'WOW, N A M & 00.023 Ws/nut, Co:.el Mt=2Mai * l t THE D'WELLIN_ N 0.1426 WALNUT Street For sale, with or without ttin , 114 Furniture._ Or to Let FURNISHED. STABLE and COMSILHOUSE. West side of Fifteenth street, above Locust, Can be bad with the home. Anply to JESSUP &,moonz. oc7.tf N 0.21 North Sixth street. 11 FOR SALE.—FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.. P5O Franklin street. Immediate Post loB4ol /. 818 North Seventh et. 4.M S. Fifteenth street. " " 2310 Lombard street. 250 North Eleventh street." Store and Dwelling 706 South Second street. 1228 Ogden street. rossession soon. Apply to COPFUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street., EFOR SALE.. 44 'SUPERIOR FARIS OF 100 ACRES rltuate on the Welate road, a quarter of a - ' " from Willow Grove, and fourteen miles tread the city. The ground is in the highest state of cultivatioo. and all under good fence. Improvements consist of a large I double.xteue mansion—louse containing mine rooms--new triune tenetnent 110080, and all other necessary outbuild ings. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, MIS Walnut street. FOR SALE—AN ELEOANT FOUR-STORY Stone Residence, built and finished throughout its the 'Very beet manner, by the present owner, bx• presely for his own occupancy, furnished with extra cow VClllCLlCell — first floor painted in fresco—and in .perfieet • order. Situate on Went. Locust street, .nenr Rt. biark.4 Church. J. M. GUKREY & SONS, 80.3 Walnut street. - WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELS. Egant four-story Brownstone Residence, with three ' story double back buildings: situate ou west aide of Logan Square. Is built and finished throughout in an. peeler manner, has every modern convenience, and Is in perfect order. Lot 21 feet 0 Inches in front by DSO deep. ! Immediate possessisn given. J. M. GUMMET & SONA:!- bUt Walnut street. -i n - - - FOIL BALE.—NEW BROWNSTONE FRONT Houses. No, WI Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No. , 201 Berme street, lot 21 by 180 feet, to • Rittenhouse street; 40 feet wide. Finished in the moat elegant manner. E. B. WAR itEN, , .. No. 249 WAWA street, , At buildings from 8 to 9 and 3 to 4. 0c4.91V, FACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE three•story brick Factory Building, having fronts ma three streets. Is built in the most substantial mad. nee nearly new indict perfect order. Lot S 4 feet frontby particularsp. Immediate porsesahm given. For further apply to J. M. GI7II4SLEY SONS„ am Walnut street. FOR BALE—A DOUBLE THREESTORY BRfCK Residence, with back buildings, ff I tinter on south side of Sumner street, wart of 13ixtectith ; has every mo. dem convenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. Lot lir feet front b 111 feet deepto a 30-feet wide street- J. M. OUSIMEY t BONS, 1.03 Walnut street. PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A handsome modern Stone Cottage residence. with all the city conveniences and in perfect order. situate on Price Street, within four minutes' . walk from the Depot. Immediate possession given. J. M. 6 UMMEY & SONS, DiB Walnut Street. rFOR BALE. The elegant and commodious Ttesidence. Doug' aids Wainut atreet; 136 fee t front. 140 feet deep. TOMO easy. l'oeseselon at once. C. IL t. If. P. MUIRTIEW. aks South buth street. EFOR SALE—ELEOANT FOI.B.STORY BROWN r.tone'Romidence, Wrrt Logan Square, below Vl= etr.,et; In pcifeet order. J. L. EDWARD% !24 Walnut mtroct. Room 1.11. GERMANTOWN- - FOR " SALE—THE HAND POIIIe 'Modern e tone Roddt:nee, nitunte on Slstfit greet, oppo,alte . ; ham every city .-onVonletwo,., And ie in good order. Lot 4 feet fr 061117175 feet deep. J. :11. I:L .- WILY 6', SONS UnPi Walnut Plreet. FOIFSALE -THE DI.:SIRABLF. THREE-STORY .1.11% NC. j North Eleventh street. Is in good conditiou, and with ell the modern conveniences. Al-Ply on the Premlxee, Or to W3l. NI EN C or2ii-dt• No. eO4 Arch street. DESIRABLE IN V ESTMENTS.-- PROPERTIES North Ninth rtrvei. above Race; EletTnth atrect., above Arch. Fin., Lot. North Broad etreet. EDW. S. Sonti I V ELY, =North Ninth etreet. oett mw f 2 FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO. poly-- Four laindred acted of farm and timber 4.:ibion county. Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS. 0e:23.10t. 595 Walnut ..tree: TO KENT. TO LET, Second Story S. E. cor. Seventh and Chestnut; AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P. KELLY. S. E. Cfheatnut and &Tenth. TO RE T.--MARKET STREET.—THE EWE. story brick 'tore, No. eol Market street (third house wen of Ei,ghth vtieet, email alde). 94 feet front by lit feet deep, will be to rent on lit of November. Apply to GEORGE CUTHBERT. American Hotel: 0r24-tf I Oppovite Independence Ball. from 9 toll A. K. TO RENT—A TURFY...STORY DWELLING. No. E". South Fifteenth street; all modern 'improve menu; immediate possession. Also. the upper rooms No. 116 South Sixth street, or the whole. opposite the New Court House; splendid Walnut e AMA,' 10 COP PUCK &JORDAN, SO Walnut !street. E GERMANTOWN SEVERAL. DESIRABLE ilotnee to rent. Immediate poisemion. Apply to W. 11. STOKES. Iwurance t;,riantoara LUMBER. R. A. & J. J. 'WILLIAMS, Broad and Green Streets. WALNUT, BUTTERNUT WHITE-OAK TISIBER. SPRUCE JOUST. CHERRY BOARDS. 44. 1867. —"LF IgAM I E NIL 4.4 CHOICE PANEL AND . ; 4 11 4 11' 11 011.11(g: lb foot Loh& 44, 64. 4a eLE s . BROTHER at CO.. • No. I-WORM/Tit Street 1867. - whis?!LNIEV G LWE L R D I" I 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. b 4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. • SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP WARM. RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH MALLS. B ROtLIER dc CO.. • No. t. 500 South street. 1867. - wAL N UALIN D AANK. wALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE ATOCK-SEASONED. SLtULE & BRO 1867,11 FOR RBERKTIIOEKE. CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, WALNUT, mAHOGANY. MALLE, BROTHER 4* CO. 1867.- ALBm.. E u i nn 81: ALL SEASONED WALNUT. ; SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER & 00. 1867.1118213%EDAR Blngrlifird: PANlai COX.BOARDB. • No. MOO SOUTH etraet 1867 . JOIST --SPRUCE JOIBT-13PRUCE JOISI'--£SPRIBIE , FROM 14 TO M FEET LONG. i FROM 14 TO M FEET LONG. BUYERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MALLE, BROTHER di C0.,,2 No. MOO SOUTH 40614.: 4.113.1NC1E5, SHINGLES—IN GREAT VARESTY .ANO all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing. worts& widths Shelving. Particular attention even to lumbar for fittipg_np stores. CAROLINA FLOORING , AT LOWEST'VASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S. Sersoulls and Carpenter streets. se 2 Stal CLOTHS, CASSUIEUES, TAMEB it LEE ARENOW RECEIVING TEEM FALL tt and Winter Bteck. oompzi3ing every variety of Good* adapted to Bien' and Bove , wear. • OVSELWAT CLOTHS. Dairen Beavers. • Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored E.quimaux: • Black and Colored B l ack Pilots. and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French Clottm. Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal.. PANTALOON STUk•Id. Black French Cassimerea. • Black French Doeskins. Fancy Casaisnerea. • - Mixed and Striped Csaahnerea. , Plaids, Itibbekaud Also, a large aaaortment of Cords, BeiWerteens, - Safi. netts, and 00048:adapted to Boye', wear; at wholesale and retail, by ; JAUF,S. & L_ La 4, No.ll North Second at.:Blen of the Golden FtEAL 'EsTAI6i itPUBLIC SALE—GERAIANTOWN. in By order of the helm of Wm. Frantz, dee'd, • •- -' ' Will positively be sold on the pretulaea, Llinelcifia turnpike. near Branohtown. November 6th, at 2 o'clock - I'. M.. all that valuable Farm containing 41 acres, tm- gother with the mansion bowie, atone barn. and. Orr buildings - . situate on the Limekiln turnpike, and from init.; , on Due's lane, Chelton avenue 'and the' turnpike.' its", above property is desirably located for buildingPa,_ ' being witbin ten initiates' walk Of . the GertuantOwti, AU 1.1 ,' North FontelyiVaula Railroad Rations. Part 0t.,..taa n p...-. , ~,. chase 'money may 'remain on the inoPottY'' ''''''' ° " 4 " .: LIBTEIt, Auctionei3n. ~• ~,, -., ~;,, ~ , ~,;otga.gga, ~,. , _—. i c , icWANTED TO Green street, west of Bros.d,,And east of El d 0,,, " teentli streets. Possessir.w. -Argil lot. Add-re* 011 Z No. 1, Bol.l.criti OveloH, stating POT.- 0411-1114 , ' ' . , f Ow . O 431%P51,°r41.• $2O O - 1 ° Vol Wawa , rums te c li c t . 4 st t 6 Pi t u ° a e l :1 ‘ ru . c t 4 i c : v ° a ' °l2 ANTIM.:—AIi AVM-WI BPItCIAL lOARTHER, 'with Stoo,ooo, to take an intoroat In ono of thO 04eloat inOnuhicturing &m $ thin Oity, Adtlroitan "IsPli4ll ,. • at Cho Lo Prat oeffEl Gt. NV.,&Pr')Dh . 'a , , ... . .... _„ , ~,,.. o fjf E"S s 0 ' 1 . , lu MN: • , 'studying before attemptino v any ra r 7 72Onipoil- ^ fi x "' orsaik,, 'l.- ' l ''' . ' l / 4 , : ' , L' V tion. NM that , Tthd l yoesi gentlemen °e declared ----- PIIVIADELIPIiIIia, E1T5.7103111 - If+ETl.l l 4 . ' , therriseivet delighteil n i'w LtH strew. -t., I - 1111..-- ' FRIDAY,' Nciviitiit&t,'l.B67: w ( 'ekie Wile a ertre ' d 4 tlfit- editor's. ifr n ot t i h le e M Tit' flC ' - t , L 7 --- "s ~,•"----- , ~.. credited to the l Lpeses iis follows; • 1111 'll=l6 NEAR. • ' ••• ' • .'' ' ,' (Id the list of October 108, the Chess Column 1• ~ ----:- ------ .-. ,-, , t • '. • •. v/.1., ~ Y '7/ 7,7 •" Of the tivsnortO But•tiVir& WaS conarnenced, and 1 0 Iti: ,- ~ , , ,• • /2. • o f''' /' it Las continued, without interruption, to the , ,.`"-- k„A „ A , 4 prceent time, having outlived scores of its eon- 'I jr(7> ar ' 1r ~, , a r , temporaries and enjoying to-day; what is, for an • I , r ri , -8 . , ' /Ai j/ PA //4 . , i American Clle' , B ColuMn, a Vigorous and 'lour- 1 w 7; ' r, "' vvr 'ri . /9. / khing old age. By a Singular coincidence, the 1 /4 4 P ': I. \' / z / .Pi A ( I X / /, I first problem published in this Column WAS by" 1 ' -''' 4 " /4 i ''' ' ' '' .4 ' '/, // ,,,,,,,w,;,5 31r. Jacob Elson, and, afterycars of absence from i' / ,ici 'r/ A 7 / i E t ' / ~ - , Philadelphia, the same gentleman returns to con- ' A„ '. ' A / / 4 tribute.lo-day the chess story and problems with ' v, ; kv, " A rty/ , 4 , r// • , >IV hieh we connuenee our Tenth Year. Wishing ' ' / '/7 7/ I Z' ' br. '/ 1 4 /4.„„ , h” / / ; -7. ; •--.'d , tnfittlitdOnd our, readers lone; life and continued ' //M r s k • ,- ' ' . _ 7,7 / • yrosperity, we het tie the pieces and bet , ,in the , / rt6V"Ontne - , '. ' ,:,.,,- . . . 1 /(; A i..,, 5 / A --.......----, • , - V//A• 'y / , 2/, , /,/ TfillE: PROBLEMISTS. I } ~,4 /14 / / / / "A •,// i' jr A tallail•I iiKETVII. I * ''7 67 7; '' '••,,. ''' , ./ • 4 ..--- ;PV' r 7 4 , '•4Y 5. , ;2;, („7 . ‘ ,/ ''' I"ty .1,0 ,i,l, MAO , . , , V,,, ,,,,, i; • / .4 ~,,,,,, '/./ e, A _____. The keen Chess editorof a wet-kn own paper, or 'a still better known city, sat in his pleasant little office, and with a clear bead prepared his weekly column, annotating the games and examining the fie , Was luterrapted in his labors by .14 devil (only the printers, dear reader), who, eftientrig the door, laid a letter on the table and then quietly withdrew. "Another letter from the :rouses," sighed the editor, glancing at it. The Joneses were three young gentlemen, who were in the habit of,seuding interesting games played between themselves and the aerVant eldest brothel, to the editor for publication. • The gaMes were marvels of brilliancy. Pieces would be put "an prim!" with a winciiiko. , e and audacity which would put the play of Morphy even in the shade. Bu,t the opposing player see ing, no doubt, the deep scheme hidden beneath the surface of these IIID.1)1e1/17eS, would decline to capture them, and giving tit for tat, would put his own in taking, which were declined for the same reason by the opposite party. The trainee an written down were generafly brought to some sort of conclusion, the mysteries of which the editor was never able to unraTel. But the heaviest point of the Joneses were their problems. Wonderful were the posi tions they concocted, open only to the slight . objections that they were either not sol Va-: ble at all, or in a slightly different way from what they proposed, or in a few less moves than their stipulations were. No amount of gentle hints from the editor that their games andpro blems would not do. had in the least abated the ardent desire of the Joneseit orseeing themselves In print. Every mail brought one or two of their letters to.the tiaitor, and well might he sigh as he opened the last. '• Another letter from—the •TheeSeli." The letter was written with tu7ire (";f tone of confidence than any previous one. It contained three problems, the solutions to which were not appended. This time it was to be. all right. They would stake their head- that.-their problems were correct. The editor would please examine, and then tlant. The editor, curious to know what it was alt about. went to the Chess table, and from the diagram accompa nying the letter, put into position Problem No. 1, by Adolphus Jones, as follows : - i-A,•,7,// .• /„/,,, /,,/,‘,/, k , ~ //A', ••// ' ' / ~< A Ae4/4 „// ••.‘„ vi,;„; rf' ';', 1 ~ WO, ,V. 1 „ y , ~,, ~,/; • /-4 - " ri://, ~ ,i, i , „$,,•; , i .i rag - rAs 1 v 7 .4 , r 7"%% 1 M Klig /,/ • ,i, 4 , ~,,,. 1 uel.4 ~ .4-%,, ~ A , r 0 KA ge4; //, •,... v .A .."',....„,..„, ~,.:,,, - ,-„,,,, ~.., 4 . / 1„ /// 7 ,A / A rz, ,' 4 1 17/41 Warm. White to Ow and mate in two mores. "Adolphus has gone laud." thought the Chess editor, after examining . , the position for some time. repeated disappointments have turned his brain. So far from any possibility of White giving mate at all, he can't avoid defeat in a few moves. Let-me tee how far gone No. 2 is"—and be put into position Problem No. 2 : EF' r opo i " Fr A i 1 „--, !,/, ' , 0-,,,,,A, po I c g o ik 1 ts,VA •;,V—..4 t'tz4l 4 ' i A 4 i 1 Fisirl pm fwa, ,',/,77 wens.. White to play and mate in t« o movea. "Horatio is nearly as far gone as his brother," geld the editor; laughing, after looking at Hora tio's master-piece for some time. "Let us sec what Junkie Jones has to say," and he put on the board Problem No. 3.: • /;; *re n k , // Z * A N E _ A 5 it 7/ re rrA ' P7J, • / 4 ,, 7 f • r ; - A WHITE. 'White to play and mate in two rnovoa. The solution not immediately suggesting itself to hint, be thought it nearly as good a joke as the others and putting the pieces aside he set down to thelabors which the letter had interruptcd,and after throwing it into his waste paper basket, he inserted In his "Answers to correspondents—‘A. H. and J. Jones' letter received, problems not solvable. Study some more, before composing any more problems." About a week afterwards as the editor was again busy with his work, three young gentlemen were announced as wishing to see him, and speedily the three young Jones were ushered Into the room. Adolphus, who was the spokesman, introduced himself and his brothers to the editor, and the good gentleman received them kindly. . Adolphus immediately launeked_upon the merits of r the,problems last sent, and asked to be`shown wherein they were unsound, declaring himself ready to solve either of them. "To commengEywith yours" , replied the editor, producing the letter again, and ar ranging, the pieces as per diagram on the Chess table. 'I will not only publish it if you show um the solution, but pronounce it the greatest masterpiece of the age, and will also engage to publish the others without even examining them s wab: l o! "I will take you` byfyour word," eagerly replied Adolphus, and 10, ,and behold! he did produce a solutioif to his own problem, as well as to No. 2, whilst No. 8 proved on examination quite solvable and not so bad after all. The editor scratched his head in dismay. To putllish the problems as they were in his paper, 'justly: celebrated for itsibie and coiner, positions, Would: hardly do, and on the other hand he was lin- , willing to break his pledged' Word and to dbUIP-; vcunt the ehger young 'gentlemen. A, Ries struck him, however, he .promised Wenn.' einitrate,the various ideas of the'ttii . nia‘ iata#4olB: ooe pl,obleT;',publisli It n6tt issue and , accredit 14 to the Jonesee. At the-84,de time lie tuivised tbem'agaihr tO' 110,0 ,MO.re' • NVidte.to play and mate fn liVo 1110%,, It is not recorded how many more payers than usual were EOM to outsiders on account of huv- Mg that name appear at the head of a problem, hut it Is known that immense quantities were Purchased by the Joneses themselves, and:sent to all the members of the family down to'the lith cousins, mid it was most admired by those that least knew what it was eli about. I have nut been able to learn. however, whether the editor had any more. trials, with the Chemical portion of the Jones family.; The CIIr1”115 problems in this sketch are the 'compositions of: Mr. Elson, and will be considered as Problem 514), 104 , ; ' CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA , Game No. Played aftlit Philadelphia: Chess -Club. between Mr. Reichhelm-and Mr. Jaeob,p2son. . • (Evans' Gambit.) Sin. (MR. RETCHNIMM.) BL. (Mit. Er.sox.) 1. 1' to K 4 ~ P to K 4 '2. KKtto B 3 • QKttoß3 :4. B to.B 4 .13 to B 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 13 x Kt P 3. P to Q 13 3 B lot 13 4 r.. Caetles , ... P till‘t 3' . 1 P to Q 4 . P xP 8. P x P - B to Kt 3 9. QKttoß3 B to K Kt:s 10. Q to R 4 ' Ti x Kt 11. P to Q 1, B to Kt 5 12. Kt ,( P x P 13. P to K 5 (As I. generally known, this is superior to at once taking pu.nn cheek.) ' —.. • 73. B ti, Q'-2 14. P x P (In “Eltsfuntrm's Praxla" an imperfect analysis occurs of this variation, and the attack is con tinued with 14. B x r (di) 15. Q to K B 4 (eh) Btatinton now'retreatP the King and makes White win, inm.ead of which Black might. main tain Ina adrantage with 15. Kt to 83. The more in the text it the correct method of continuing the attack.) 14. P x P 15. Kt to K 4 • P to Q 4 • Ir. Kt to Q (eh) Ktoßeq 37. B to Kt .'; Q to B 2 le. B to R 3 P to Q B 4 19. Q to KB 4 (The position le very interesting, also arc the following moves :) 20. Q R to B sq (The predureor of s very pretty. combinetion.) 20. RtoQeq 21. RxP B x R 22. R to Q B sq Kt to K (If R x Kt. White rePliee with R x B. winning.) 23. B B KtoKt sq 24. Kt to Bh (An nnexPected and singularly pretty move. Black's next moves are fortted:) • • 24. Q x Q 25. Kt x Kt (ch) K So B sq 26. Kt to Kt 6 (eh) K to Kt set 27. KtxQ P to K• R 3 28. R to Q sq R to Q 2 ;t9..KtxY K to R 2 30. Kt. to K 3. Rx R (ch) • 31. KtxK B x B 02. P x B. RtoQeq 33. Kt to K R to Q B sq 34. ExP Rto B (en) 35. Kt to 13 Aq R to ' 36. P to Kt 3 R x P 37. KtoKt 2 „ P B 1 38. Kt to K 3 lt to R 6 B to Q 4 • It to 115 40. B to K 5 R to K 5 41. r. to B 4 PtoKt4 42. 13 to Q 6 K to Kt 43. Pto K :; Rto K 3 44. Bto B 5 R QB 3 45. B to Q 4 R to Q 3 46. Kt to B 2 ittoQß 3 47. Kt toKeq R to Q 3 46. Kt to .13 3 •• Pto Kt 5 49. Kt to It (eh) • (Winning a pawn per force.) , 49. K to Kt 4 50. B K 3 (eh) Kto B 3 51. B x P P x P (eh) 52. K x P R to Q 6 53. P toll 3 IttoßG 34. P to Kt 4 1' x P 35. K x P It to R• 5 (6) 56. P to B 4 - It to Kt 5 57. BtoKt 5 (eh) Kto K 3 • 58. Kt to B 3 R to R 5 ' 59. B to Q 8 K to Q 2 60. Btoß6 K to K 61. BtoK ." Kt4DB2 • •• 62. K to Kt 3 R to R 4 63. P to B 5 It to R 7 G 4. 64. B to Kt 3 It to K Kt 7 65. Kt to K (eb) Kto K 2 GG. Kto B 4 R tci R 7 67. B to R 4 (ch) Ktoßeq 68. KtoKts R to R 3 69. PtoBG R to R 4 70. K to B 5 R to R 2 71.'13 to Kt 5 RtoQKt 72. B to It 6 (eh) K to K sq 73. K to Kt 6 R t0 . K.1:3 RtoKt 7 . It to Kt 2 • 75. Pto B 7 (eh) 'l4. P 76. Kt x R . K.to K 2 77. K to Kt 6 (White has to mate in fifty moves, under penal ty of a drawn game.) 77. K to K 3 78. v R . to K 3 K Q 4 79. to B 5 K to B 5 80. K to K 4 .K. to Kt 4 (Black retires to the corner the reverse the color of the Bishop, as he cannot be mated in that corner.) 81;KtoQ5 KtoKts 82. KttoKs K to B 6 K to K 4 KtoKts 84. ,t04:44 • KtoKt4 85. KtoQs KtoKts F 6. Kt to B - • K'to Kt 4 87. Kt to Q 2 KtoKts 88. B to Kt 2 KtoKt4 B to B 3 K to Kt 3 !tO. K to Q 6',K -to Kt 4 91. B to Kts•. K to Kt 5 92. K to B 6 K to R 5 9:3.Kt08 5 Ktoß4 94.8t0K3 K to R 3 95. Kt to B 4 K to Kt 2 96. Kt to Kt 6 K to R 2 97. Ktoß6 K to R :3 (We have here arrived to a position which must be attained before the mate can be effected. The rest of the game is a piece of Chess mechanism) 98. B to Kt 8 Ktoß4 99. Kt to Q b Ktoßs 100. K to B 5 K to Kt 6 101. Kt to Kt 4 K to B 6 ' 102. Bto B 4 KtoKt 6 Lt. 103. BtoK 5 K toR 5 'th 109. Kto B 4 Ktoß4 • 105. B to B 7 (ch) X, 4,' R 5 106. B to Kt 6 'KA° R 6 107. KttoQ3 Elio R b ' 108. Kt to Kt 2 (eh) K to,R 6 109. K to B 3 ' Ktoß7 110. I to B 2 KtoRO 111. 13, to . B 5 (sb) Ktoß 7 112. Kt to Q sq (If you wish to mate with the Bishop', YOU proceed as fellows; . 112. Kt to Q 3 K to R 8 118. B to,Q 6 X to R 7 ' . 349. Kt to Bsq (eh) Kto R:B,:.' Ub Bto K 5 mate.) ~ . ~' 112. K teR 8 , 113. B "o R 3 K toR 7 319. Btoßsq ,' KtoßB, , 115-'l3 to Kt 2 (ch) Ktoß' 7 ' ' ",, :'I • ' •118,4tirto 8.8-mate. '''' --••••••- -,.,- ,• * --- e - OEN-,25 1 131 , 0 ." IUII7- 401 VuXittrifilYoE-71,10Vellar, • , , Mc1e641,41904.0 414 } 11 , 0e. `r ~.' TII] D4ILY i •EYENING 8p3.44rE1N7.-1114.1410E PtuA, FitipAyo,Noympgit;il; 19. 13 to K 3 *IIX/1.1191Ri1.E#111%45 . 91110' MEM4del 1 141 Eo 11 0 RAILEGArta Ulf /.14C from Phila the. i‘lor P va. pia,'undfiehantift, neaber3 . d Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and thee* I Winter Ari angemont of Passenger ' Trains, geOL/12/14. kaviog the Company's Depot . Thirteenth and Caller: streets. Philadelphia at the following hours: MORNINQ ACCOLI3IODAI'IONS.At 7.80 A. M. for Reading And all intermediate Btstiona. Returning, leaves .heading at liellfhiP. Philadelphia At 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M., for Reading. Lebanon. If arridburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua. !Sunbury, Rochester, Niagara Falls. Bt.tfalo, Allentown, Wilkesbarre, Pittstin, York. Carlisle. Chs.mhersburg, liagentown, A re. etc. Thin. train connects at Reading with the Bast Penn. aylyania ltailroadtrains for Allentown, ac.; and with the Lebanon Valley t,siu for Barrio:mg. ; at Port Clinton with Cat llTS'in a IL It. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, ,t.c.•, at Harrisimrg with : liotthern Central, (Ann. berland Valley, Mid Schuylkill and Susquehanna, trains for Northumberland, Willitunsport r York, grambersburg, Plneyro., o. &c. I'ERNOON EXPRESS—Leaves Philadelphia at 1.30 P. li. for Rending. .Potteville, Harrisburg!), eke., connect' leg with Reading and Columbia Railroad. trains for Col tz:bls, etc. I'OTTI3TOWN ACCOMODATION.—Loaves Pottstown at 545 A. M.. stopping 'at intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 0.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.:":5 P.M.; Arrives in Pottstown at 13.00 P. 14._ • . G . REAI , N ACCoMMODATION—Leaver Reading at 7.30 A. M. stopping M all watt stations; arrives in Phila. delphla at 10.15 A.. 11. • iteturning, loav Philadelphia at 5,00 M.; arrives in es Reading at 1.45 l'. Di. Trf.ine for Philadelphia leavo Harrisburg at 8.10 A M. and Pottsville ut 5.4.5 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave listnisburg at 3.101'. 51., end Pottsville at 2.45 I'. M..; arriving at Philadelphia at L 45 P. M. Hattleieirg accommodation les. , ,es Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Iltirrieburg at 4.10 P. 11. Connecting at Leading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 9.30 P. !IL arriving in Philadelphia at 9,10 P. M. Market train, with a Pusenger car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville. and all Way Stations •, leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and 11 Way Stations. All the above trains run daily Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PottevLlo at s.txt A. M.. and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M. ; leave Phliadelphie, for Reading at BA* A. M., returning from Reading at •L3,l'. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAHAIOAD.--Ptu mangers ter Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.20 A.M. and 5.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.10 3L. and 1.00 P. `. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at ft A. 31, 0.00 and 8.00 P. M., passing Reading at 1, A. M.. 1.80 and 10.09 P, M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North em Central Railroad Express 'Trains for Pittsburgh, (,'hi. a. lliliftunsport. Elmira, Baltimore, arc. lug, Express Trani leaves Harrisburg, on arrival OfTeZirelyania Express trtan Pittsburgh, at 3 and 8.40 A. M.. 9.0 / P M .paitsing Reading at 4.49 and 10.30 A.M.. and LA) andUl 15.P.31.arriving at New York 10.10 A.sL.afid 4.40 and 5.20 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. Mail train for liarrisbeaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILLVARY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at 7, 11,30 A. and 7.15 P. M. returning from Tamaqua at 7.35 A. 31., and L4O and 4.L5 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA {{AILROAD.-- Trains Auburn at 7.50 A. M. for Finer:l'sv.. and Har risburg, and at 1.50 T. M. for Plne.uove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.20 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.35 A. M. and 6.25 TlCKE'TS.—Through finit-claas tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and Writ and Canadas . Excuraion T iketa from Philadelphia to Rending and Intermediate •latione, good for day only, arc gold by Morning Accommodation, Maa'ket-'Tvain, Reading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratea. Eiciirefori Tickets toPhiladelphia good for day only are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading and Pottstown Accomodation Trak,. at reduced rates. The following! ickete are obtainable only at the Oitice of B. Bradford, Tressorer i No. 827 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia or of G. A. NiCOllB, General uperintondent. Heading. Commutation Tickets at2s »r cent. discount, between any' points desired, fart amines and firms. Mileage Tickets, good f or Iwo miles, between all points, at Sid be each. for families and fume. Season 'fickete, for three, elk, nine or twelve month s,for holden only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line or the road will be-fur nished with cards. entitling theinselvee and wives to tick• eta at half-fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta. Rona, 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 description forwarded to all the above koints from the Compaare New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at Lao A. M., 1146 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Matte close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for all places on the road and Rs branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin. deal Stations only at ILIA P. M. FOR NEW YORK—TIIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'S LEVER from Philadelphia to New York, and way places. from Walnut street wharf. Pure. At 6'A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom. 82 25 At 8 A. M.,vle. Camden and Jeriey City Express Mail, 3 00 At 2 PolL,`"via Camden and Amboy Express, 3 (XI &moo P.via Camden and AmboY,t let class, 225 Accom. and M.. Emigrant, 12d clam 180 At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold. AtB and 10 A. 111.1 and 320 P. M.. for Trenton. • - At 6, 8 and 10 £ M.,I, 2, 3.30, 5,6 and 11.30 P.6L.f or Borden. town. Burlington, Beverly and Delano. At 6 and 10 A. Ml, 2, 230 6, 6 and 11,20 P. M.for Florence. At 6 and 10 A. 11..1. 3.. W, 6, 6 and 1183 P.M. for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M., 1. 230, 6 and 12.30 P. 11. , for Fish Rome. 131rTite 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lime twill leave from foot of Market street, by upper ferry. Lines from Keneington Depot will leave as follow*: At. 11 A. M., 4.80 P. M. and 12 M. (night) via Kensington and Jersey City. New York Express Linea At a. 10.1 i ;;A la., i‘. - ISC - init 12 M. for Trenton and Briatm. At 13 and 10.15 A M., 130, 6 and 12 P. M. for Morrisville and TVllvtown. Attlee and 10.16 A. M., 2.30. 4.30, 6 and 19P.M. for Schencks. At 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Eddindoit. At 7.90 and 10.16 A. M.,2.30.4, 6,6 and 12 P.M. for Cornwe ll a, Torreedale, lichnesburg.acony, Wissinoming Brides- - bin and Franktord. and BP. M. for llolmeeburg and Intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES— from KemdngtonDepot At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can. andaigua, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester . nosh amp ton, Oswego, Syracuse. Great Bend, Montose, Wilkes. bane. Scranton. Stroudsburg. Water Gap. Atari() A. M. and 3.20 P. IL. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam. bertville i Flemingttm, As. The 8.30 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac. At ti P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail way. At 9 A. M., 1.80 and 6.30 P.M.lWashington and New York Express Lines, via Jersey City.. - 25 The SAO A. M. and 620 P. M. Linesrun daily. All others. Sunda, excepted. .t - or Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway runs direct to Weet Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one eqnare. On Sundays the Market Street Cars will run to corniest with the 6.30 P.K.ffine. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. • Passengers are prob-ffilt.ed from taking anything as bag gage but their livearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. spoosibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will eat be liable for any amount beyond 81100. except by ape' dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. Worcester, S pringfie ld . Hartford, New Raven. Providence, Newport, Al bany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rocester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at N o. 828 Chestnut dreet, where tickets to New York. and all important saints North and East, may be procured. Persons pur. MTickets at this Office, can have !their baggage from residence or hotel to deetinatlern, by Union ir Baggage Erorese. Lines from New York for Philadaltia will leave from foot of Courtland street at 1.00 en oo via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M.; P. Wand 1.2 night, via Jersey City and Kensington. At 800 A. M. and WM.. and 5.00 P.M., via Jersey City and W. PhladelPhia. From Pir No. 1. N. River, at 6 A. M. and 8, 4 P. M.. via Amboy and Camden. ' Oct.:A 1867. ' WM. H. GAT7NER, Agemt. lamp PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon. day, Sept. Bob. 1887. Trains will leave Depot, Corner of Bradstreet and Washington avenue, as follows: Way.inallTraba, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stati on s Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate statkora. Expreaa train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bat. Umore and Washington. Express 'Frain at 280 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow. Linwood. „Claymon t, Wilmington, Newport , Stanton. Newark,' Elkton, North-East, Charleston, Perryville, Havre•de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman''. Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stennuor's Run. Washington. Co nn ects at ec lin at p. N y i . i ga.tgbrla t lllre and cepted) with Delaware R. R. tine, stopping at Ya N e Ofi; Castle, Middleton. Clayton. Dover. Harrington, -Sealer& Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress' Monroe and Nor olk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Cristfield will take the 1100 P.. M. train.. • • Wilmington Trains stopping At all stations between Philadelphia and WibuirUstnn: _Leave Philadelphia at LBO. LBO, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P.M. The 4.80 P.fiLtrain connects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford and intermediate stations.: The 6410 P.M. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Phihtdelphia.—Leitie Baltimore 7.M A.Way Mail. 9.86 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex prom az m., Expreas. 8.56 P. M.,Exi x r , ess4 SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTth&C) leave Belli- More at 816 P. M., stopping at Havre de race; Perryville and Wilmington. Also stops at North:East, Elkton and ' Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia,' and leave era from Washington or Baltimore,' and at Chests lb leave passenger' from Washington or Bath More. unto tickets to all point' Weet, South and Southwest taay be procured at Ticketofike, 823 Chestnut e treet,nnder Continental Hotel , where also State Itooma andllerths in Sleeping Care_ can be secured during the day. Penton. litirchWng ' tickets at this office can have baggage checked -ag their residence by the Union Treader Vern. FL F. KENNEY. Onrerbiteadent. 11.111112 PHILADELPHIA & BAIR - Mom CENTRA.L RAHADAD_WInter a r k i o f ig t i o - V i ear e g e s.gutah a lg h Ji t igigt4 o r IIWW & Philaderigritallrod.oorow tstreeta(West n111).147.45 owl ./CAVEL,EWP:,AtIO _KgrOtrlzoitz - bvertHy` Arra — THE ' D RO I.lA4...Shortest and moat direct line to Dettnlelanns Allentown, Manch Cht.ntri Hazleton, White' 'Hal/en. Wilkeobarre,Mahanoy Citer,Mt. Carmel. Pittston, Scram- Wm and tho pants babe Lola and Wyoming " A l monger DoDof In Philadelphia, N. W, corner of Beds ,01.41 Akmerican Streets. , • • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS— On and after WEDNESDAY...I4VA rtogenSet.tglligi cave the • New Depot; corner 'M 'nor and Ame can Streets, daily (Sandaya excepted). as follows: At 7.40 A. pd —Morningrar mor Bethlehe andPrlif. olOal Statiorusint North Pe !pants Railroad, cmusact• tng at Bethlehem with Lehig alley Railroad for'Allen. town, Catasattqua, Slatingtoo m iifauch Chunk, Weather n - Joesville. Hazleton. to Haven, vVilkaabarrs. Kingston; Pittston, Scranton, and till points in Lehigh and Wyoming. Valleys •, also, in connection with Lehi and Malumoy gailroad for: Ildahanov City, and wit' Catawiess‘itailroad for Itnpert,Panville, Milton and W liameport Arrive at Mauch chunk at 12.05 A. iat Wilkeebarre at a P. M. ,at Scranton ! at 4.03 P. hi.; biabanoY City at 2P. M. Passenger* 13y_ this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bet h lehem at 11.66 61. for Easton arid ponds on New Jerser Central Bail. road to New York. ' • yAr A.M.--Accommodation for. Dallastown, stopping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train.raXo Stage at Old York RosuL' At 12.15'A. M.—Accommodation `for Fort Washington. 21 pinß at intermediate Stations. 1.10 P.M.—Express for 13etblehera. Allentorwn, Manch Chunek, White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mammy City, Cen tralia, Shenandoah,' Mt. Carmel, _Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Maho arid Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Green line take this train to Quakertown. At 2.46 I'. SL—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping at all Intermediate ntatiotta. Patoengere take due at Doylestown for New Hope, and st North Wales for Sum. neyto At wn. 4.00 P.M.—Accommodation for Dolleatasvn, at all intermediate stations. Pamengent for WilloW urove, Hathoroncli and Hartsville take stage at Abington; for Ltemberville, at Doylestown. At 5.20 P. ThroughAL— accommod.n . for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pemisylvittin Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem . with. Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Pastan.' Allentown, Manch Chunk. At f.Di P. M.—Accommodation for Lnudsale, donning at all intermediate stations. • • /" • • At 11.201'. M.--Accomtnodation for Fart Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE LN PHILADEI/PHIA. • From Bethlehem at 0.16 A. .106 and 8.40 P. M._ , 9.065 P. M. tram makes , dirffict M,. connection with Lebign Valley trains from Easton, Wilkeoharre. Mahanor City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at um A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P.IIL • Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.10 P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 8.15 P. M.. and arrive at Philadelphia LSO P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 610 and 7.40 P. M. prom Lansdale at 7.00 A. M. ftom Fort Waahington at 11.60 A.'M. and 8.06 P. IL. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 0.8011, M. • Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2A6 P. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 740 A. M.• Bethlehem for Philadelphia-tit 4.30 P.M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger' Cars convey passien. era to and from the new Depot White Gars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot • Tickets must be procured at the Ticket sate, In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. - .EtaX3 CLAR, Amt. Tickets sold and Baggage checked 'through 'to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage mnPrella Oath% No. 1058( adh Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA.. ..okorrßAL ffailiosA—Whater.. Timis.—'Faloing effect Oct: 13th, 18411,` - : The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad lewd thes.Depot; at Thirtptinit and Market streets, which'is reached diterdls' by the cars of the Matter, 'lltreot — Passangerltailway, the last car connecting with - ietutili train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one eguare of the Depot- - ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call fer and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. Ail Chest. nut street, or No. 1 South Eleventh street, will receive at tention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Tram ......... ......1o..•••• -•• • • ••at 8.03 Fad Line & Erie Exprees. Paoli Accnimodotion No. Harrisburg Accom Lancaster Accom.. _ . . Parkeburg Train.' WeeteWesternAccam. Train. • Erie Mail .... Cincinnati Enrage..., Philadelphia Expreee.. Paoli Accont. No. 2....., ACCOMModatioR Erie. Man leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other train. daily. except Sunday. ' , ._, The Vresterr. Accommodatio n Train runs daily, except Sunday. For fun particulate au to fare and accommoda tions, appl to FRANCIS Agent, 137 Dock street. 13 ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Ex rem.... . . -at LlO A. AL PhiladErie elohle 7.10 Paoli Accent . . No. .1 . ..' . . " 8.00 " 'Fast Line . . " 9.05 " liar caster Train.;. . " LlO P. M. Erie Expresta........ ........... ... .. ... . ... .. .. " ; LlO- - " Day Exprece. .... - .............. . . ..... . -'... ",:6.50 ' Paoll Acc0m..N0..2...............:. .. .. . :.:.... " '7.10 " . . Harrisburg Accom . - .. , . •• " For fur th er Inforna. M 'P ty to JOHN C. AlLEN.Ticket Agent. 901 Dimmed street. SAMUEL H. WALLA.CE..Or.ka Agent at the Depot. The Pe 'vent* Railroad Company will not aaanme any risk for age, except for -WearingApparel. and limit their responaibility to ChaelftuldredDoßab In value. An Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. =law taken by special. con EDWARD tMit. H. 1 6'11, General Superintendent. Altoona FL .. j QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. ' PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCENNATIBAIT,. ROAD. TUE PANHANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD. Plr - 26,M - HOLM d - tcr - CINCLNNATL, - vin - PENNBYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE, VY• HOURS I eel TIME than by CaMPIITLNG LINES. IN' PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. kL TRA arrive n CINCINNATI next EVENINGratIO.OO P.M., Ikig HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE: 711 E WOODRUFF'S Jelelnsaeli Palace State. Room SLEEPING.CA RS run through frorai PHIFsADEL• YHIAto'CINCINNATI. Passengers. taking, the 12.10 M. and 11.00 P. Jl. Trains reach CINCINNATI and 'an pointa WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN :IN ADVANCE of all other,ltouttia. tkr" Pasiscrigpris for .CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO. PEORIA. HURLING. TON. QLINCY, MILWAUKHE, ST. - PAUL, OMAHA, N. T., and all points WEST„ , NORTIIIVEST and SO (I'l'll- W EST, will be particular t ask for TICKETS t3T Via PANHANDLE ROUTE/ __ it-W - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY , PARTICULAR. and •ASK , FOR 7lt'HE'fS"Via 1'..q.1.11 • NDLE, I ' at TIC_KET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street% tY 4 IHN C. ALLEN; Ticket Agent; ± NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front St a.. FRANCIn FUNK. Ticket Agent ,_• • And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Weet Phila. SAMUEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Agent. CPrItEME.SII3ER --.Through to Cincinnati, with NO CLIANGE,: , and but ONE to. St. Louis and Indianapolis— VIA PAN-HANDLE. JOHNULL. Glenli.Ticket Agt. Steubenville, Ohio. L MILLER, GeV! East'n Agt.,536 Brondway.N.Y. JOHN E. DODD; Passenger Agt, 116 Market St. Philada. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—WENITFA TI6LS TA BLE.=Throe Direct Kerr be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, wk port and the Great oili t ellon of Pennsylvania .— Elegant sleeping Oars on Trains. On mid after MOND Y, Oct. 14th. 1687. the Trains on the Philadelphia and E w ili Railroad will run as folkway RiladelP M hla 1... ...... • • ao s m• 8.46 P AL ErieE 8.45 F. ° n. 61. arrives at Etie...-....-. ........ .......... 8.45 A. Elmira Mail leaves 8.00 A. 8.28 P. M. • •" snivel atLock ST Haven.. ........... •• • 7.45 P.M. , EAWARD. Mail lea•..es Willi . ...........10.40 A. W1u1amep0rt......... ......... 11.40 P. M. • err. at Philadelphia, 8.65 A. M. ... 4.26 P. M. . 3.60 A. M. • " • arr. at Philadelphia......... ......... LW P. pliairamadlieree Locklli Maven.. •••• • • "" ..... 71: IV Wiamst err. at Philadelphis.....„. &101'. M. Mail and Express connect with alltmlnis on Warren and Franklin Railway. _Paasengers leaving Philadelphia at 12.00 .arrive at Irvineteu at 6.40 A. M., and O il Oityat 9.5° " • arrivea t O il (Styli Leaving Philadelphia at &OOP. M., 4.86 P. M. All trains on Wlwren and Franklin Rallwolyniake tlose connections • at Oil City with train* for teranklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. ALFRED L. TYLER, • Genetalßupezinteadent. PHILAIMLPFILL GEII2IiN. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RA.U.. Ruep TOM 'P4ll7.wt—On and after , 1 Wednesday. M a y . 1 Ef. CI WN4 , I, Leave mad zbia-4. 7 i ii, 01 Itl 11, 19 A. M. il. tif 3.15, M. 4.5. 61i, dlO, 8. 9. 10. .12 r. rd. Leave bierman wn—l!7 M. EL 9.21.2. 10. 11.12 A. M. il. 4114. 811 e down and the 2 1 7( and 1% up trains. will not step on the pernianwwn Branch. . ON , SUNDAYS. I Leave Philadelphia--9.16 minutes .A.M.42,7 and 103ipAL •. Leave Germarnown-13115 A. M. LA _ ifg. P. M. , __. _ _. CHESTNUT HILL Halton AD. . 1 , Leave 914/114MP,i,da-14 8 .ast, 10, 19 A. M. i 2, I% 5%, 7, 9 and i 1 WINO Cheitn' 41101 . -4.10 mbiriter,B, J. 40 and 11.49 A. M. ; L4O. 8.40. 440, 6,40. &40 and 10.40 P. ..,„,; _ _ ~.' ON SUNDA.YB. t, Leave rnuadouphia-5.1b minutes A. M.; 9 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M. ; 12.40. 6.40 and OILMAN X?I , ~ i .-- . • FOP. CONSHOHOCKEN AND NQ _RRIBTOWN. Leave r elphis-2, VX, 9 1 , 71.06 A . M. ;1134. O. 4,15. Me 11.1.6. 8.06 and 11 in. 51 1 . • , 1 Leave N 40 , 7, 7.69 , 0.11 A.M. 0762, 422, CIS ; and 9 hiP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhiladelP A. eg - I Leave 9 , l t litaL i+ li ev illy. re. , Leave Phillidelp_hist.-6,,74. 941.06 A. M. i 136. & 4.4. 234, . 1 , 11.71. 6.06,9 N and u3si P. m. Leave X eneyn2k-410.1,4 a* ikg, 3 ; 012. 6 . Itlci !I. !* * l • 1 cg, 9 and 19X P. M: ON ON EJUNDATO. ,r, ft :1 • Leave Philadelphia-9 A. MA 231$ and 7.15 P.M. . - l' I Leave Manimudti v i2tm,..iirin i x 44l6; . ( w.B. Flu ~ . pot, in Green ..... Li . o . R o utAo. , LINES, . . piton lootor'iliallt,ir sun/ . ~ MITER' FERRY/ , . COMMENCING TDFSDA'r, SEPT. 17, UM, Train will leave as follows: For Bridgeton. Salem, _lThuilextd. Mlllville and interme. dlotedtatione, at goo A.m., ond 3.30 p. at. , , For Cape May 9430 P. M., , ' For WoodburY„ n.t SOO A. M., and OM and 6.00 P. M. ' Freight Train - leaves, ' On at WV M. (noon.) Fre_ightwill, be received . Aat Covered Wharf W to. tow aharit street, from 'I A: K until hP. IL Freight fo• calved before 9A. Di. will go forward the same day. , .. Freight Delivery bin. 929 South Delaware avenue. IIifILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. &NMWEST tatt,STER -- AND PEGLA• DELPLIIA RMRGAG. VLIA ME. VVIWPER ARRANGEMENTS On' knd after MONDAY, Oct. t. th, • 1567. trains wil leave Depot, Thirty lint and Cheetnnt atreeta as follows! Trains leave, Philadelphia for West Cher ter at 7.45 A. ni., moo A. age, 4.15. 4.6 1 1, 6.16 and 1180 P. Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 6.26, 7.46, 8.00 and 10.46 A. M., L 66, 4.6(1 and 0.55. P M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M A and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. hi.. will atop at B. U. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester 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 4.501'. M., and transfer at E. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7. 45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., and leaving West Cheater at B.ou A. M. and 4.60 P. M. con. neat at B. C. Junction With' Trains on the P. and B. G. It. B. for Oxford and intermediate Pointe. • ON BUNDAYE.--Leave Philadelphia at $3630 A. M. and 00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is yeached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street care. Those of the Market street lino run within ono square, Themtreef both' lines connect with eachtraln upon ire arrival. • On Btuadays the Market street care leave Front and Market streets thlrty.fivo minuted before each Train leaves the depot, and will , connect with each traMon arrival, to carry paseengers into city. • • Ifelr Paseengers are allowed to take wearing annual only as Baggage, and the Company will not r in any ease, reeponlible for an amount 'exceeding one hundred dol. Mrs, unless special contract is made for the same. MINDY WOOD. General Superintendent - - - OMMI 82DEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. WINTER ARRANGtMENTS. ' anK On and after Thnreday, October 31et, 1867, trews will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted) Mail and Freight ...... .. . .. . . 7.30 A.. M. Atlantic Accommodation.. .446 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermediate atatione.. . i . ' . . . .5.301:. M. RETURNING VAL EtREATURFAC: Atlantic Accommodation ..... A. M. Mail and Freight.. . L2O P. M. Junction Accommodation for Atco... 83) A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry............. ........ 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. M. Haddonfield. . LOO P. M., 3.10 P. 51. 0c30t4 D. M. MUNDY. Agent. . FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA • PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- '`' '' ROAD, to Wilkeabarre, Maluuloy City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points ou Lekigh ligXey I , Broad awl its branches. Br new arrangement/1, perfected this day, this road Is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con. signed to the above - mulled points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, 8. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before 5 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Cannel, Idahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming 2B .alloys before U A. M. of the CLARK succeeding day fe ELLIS . Agent CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON a . .l;l 77l County RailroatE—On and after :Ifon.. day, October 2lat,. 1867, trains will leave from foot of :Market etreet (Upper Ferry) for Met , chantville. Mooretitoirtr, Hartford, Martinville, Ilainee port, Mount Holly, Smithvillo, Evansville. Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton-at 10.30 A. M. and 4.30 I'. X RETURNING, Leave Pemberton at 7.55 A. M. and 2.05 P. M./ Leave Mount Holly at 8.17 A. H. and 2.27 P. M. / Leave Mooreetown at 812 A. M. and 2.52 P. M. ,/ ocs3tf 5 C. SAILER. Superinten lent. at 1.2.00 i% M. .st LOO P. M. at P. M. at 4.00 P. M. .at 5.00 P. M. .at 5.45 P. M. at 11.15 P. M. .at 8.00 P. EL .atILTSP. M. .at SLOO P. M. 1829' I'EPAL. at IL3O P. 3L I+k IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • ,OF PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 end 437 Chestnut Street. ... . , Asseti on January 1,1867, 0,4,5534443 13. Capita/. ' .......... .... .... $400.000 00 ActraeWilliiiral......... ............. 946.110 Premise= . . .1.20423 IS _ . tr3ETTLIrD CLAM% —, rucomr. FOR ISO $27.4/31 Is. mD. ~ Losaes Paid Since 1829 Over------ 56,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary POIICIce on Liberal Terms. .. _ . ___ . DESECTO RS. Chas. N. Dunker. Geo. Eerier. Tobias Wagner. Alfred Fitter Bemoel Grant, Pre& W. Lew* bi. Ll,l Groo.W.-Iticharda, , Peter MeC'all, - Immo Lea. --- - Thomas Spark". .. - - . - . CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. s ,, GEO. PALES. Vice• President, . JAB. W. Hi:ALLISTER, Seiretary pro tem. ' fele ' THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMSRANY OF PHIL adelptua. incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 806 Wahmt steet. • CAPITAL MOM. . Insures against loft or damage . by FIRE. on Houses Stores And other BuMings , limited or perpetual. and on Furnit 7 ure, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or courdu • LOASES PROMPTLY Ar.mrsTELD AND PAID. Afeete.c" . . - .832E1,195 51 KiraMortgageo on City Property, well eecnred..5123,600 00 •llnited Stated Government L0an5............... 1122,000 00 PennsylvaniasB,ollo,ooo 6 per cent. L0an........ 21400 00 ri n unylvanla Railroad Bonds. first and second Mortgages _ 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railro . ad . Comiany's . 6 per cent. Lean . . 6.1800 00 eldladelphis and Reading Rafiroad Compagy's • 6 per cent. L0an..........., . . . moo 00 Huntingage gdon and Top— empty Fire Insurance Company's 8t0ck........ 1,050 OD Mechanics. Bank Stock. . . . .... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania droa toAm oo Union Mutual Insurance Comp Stock..,. . MO 00 Reliance Insurance Company of niladelphia . 's • 750 00 Cash in tienit 7.855 59 Worth this date at market new ..... • DIRECTORS. Clingley, Beni. W. inlay. Wm. Museer, Marotta" 43ainuel Bispham. Charles Leland,'. H. D., T.. Carson, lonitus H. Moore, Luso E. Baker. Baronel Castner . Wm. Btevesuson. Alfred Eksillaiss es Jam . Young, CLEm. UNGLEY, President. Tnolue C. Dm, Secretary. . PHILADELPHIA. December 1,, Mg& lal-tu.th.s,tf PKBNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADRLI hia. INCORPORATED 18M—CHARTER VAPEUAL. No. rJ4 Walnut street,o_pn i lte the' an e. ' In addition to Marine and In) d- Insurance thin Com grniLinsures from loss or damage lo Fire. on liberal on buikihw, merchandise, larßiture, dtc., for limited periods. ri and permanently on bMW.np.ty deposit orp t r i r r&rurytany has beeri active operation . ' for more than sixty Jeans darks which imam 'have been promptly and'h us dk va PS. • John L. ilosiße. David lawki fils. N. B. Mahony, Benjamin John 'Lewis, ' Thos. IL Powers, William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry:, R o b e rt w. Lehman. Edmond Castilion. D. Clark Lawrence Jr. Samuel Wi lco x. • Osamß. WUCHERBIZ President. 13Aurri. WEr.oox. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUELPIELY.—THE PENN. eylvania Fire bowmen Compamy--Incorporated 1821; —Charter Perpetual—No. HO Walnut strict. opposite Indso peadence Square. . _ _ This Company, favorably known to the community fer over forty year*. ormtbines to irXt loss or damage by Sm. on _Public or Private Pull either permanegl i z . or for a limited thip). er n: Stocks of GI , erA fdertdrendise gen on Decal term& Their Capital,todether 1 large Stuldus Fund, is in. vested in tk m ost =eel ;moat ,er which enabled them to offer to the hewed an oubtea security in the case of D ouL Daniel Smith. ar.. , , P fihn Devetlx.l Alexander Benson. om L eit h. =laxellnmd. Henri Roktoc, _ J. Qffiingbara Fell. Daniel Haddockar,. '• _ • r _ DANIEL W. Jr., Preeldent. wrwaat G. Caowitz.iSecretarv. Mkt i FMB INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEEL —Ofireira No. M. North Finn stmt. near . . the an teof Pennefrank. Char. d essen,llls4 o %=n. 'it/g 4l 46 l =Lost or Drtm a age hy rue cm brio or Private Furniture. Stooks. 000411 end no IS .M:1131414 DINECFORI3. r e m lng. 1 Prated& Doll. ‘ , *cob yohandier um . ~...t. . t rfOOMIXT. • ''' : Mgt _I r M . ' . cryer. . Olean 1 9 ' ' ,4 77: l __. .I l ier . t. A; rel.' ' ' ' dollen. ...i .4 - , , et Fiala% ' ‘,' Ladner. NeWinen. ~.. rinee anima!! ~./.v. Pregdent , c' Jowl:r . r ... Vice Premed , : rietterf , Omowstiotiontliotr. . Ilitrir4l3 C/e/ (*P lis ra 11.1, : rg it :11 Noa. , /,/I,M A,,ND rF . iIIJ • 0 1 , 1 1 ,ft 4 .I+ll YS ! :•••; • " , fd;' iolllt79llb t ' oimm, IiBIIRAITUE• $398,195 511 ."--=— ''''' di •• I , v Ti i .Orli f ol ' PHII.ADPPLo ..ra-- p•a. ' 004 0.. r. . th street . Inept. 11: • , A ..--. • ... -A-4 • .. . .. i ge t tr i gt r ,tiont We i,, 1 . 19, . cmilialonm • . ------ .: ' gd 4 .tment of thAassebid themio 'published barmaids with th e virtividooo 'of Jul Apt emembly.o grillth. 184 ~,..'.. ,_. . _ ~.,.', ,_ . ,i 4 ..: Bonds and ortgal La ProPertg Pn WO 'o,llJ''' ' . 1.7 " of Philadelphia .... • . ....„,...w...;:.'... Ground Rents (in • iiiiii:011119.',4'..1.4. - ......71 Real &tate... ' . • • .r.............. 0.. r.. ., • ia ii. O. %yennx;eitt . O.IIW r 06........... ~....% 05. • ' Drib r iTe " t " 7 am— a --. . P ..‘,.:•., 00 ha banks.. ..... .. • , ...: :....... . r i.e. • ii‘oir. , 44.100111. t0ta1...... . . . fifitHtftit_ ~, - -..., .., - • rm. liandlton„ Levi p, Co* ts. 7 L !,,,. ;. c 1 .-11' ohn Bonder, }Runnel liparbawks. ... 4 ~ :, , r rater .A. tePaer. Charles r owr: ' : , ",. aohn Fellow, . Jo se L iA tfoot. ~. John Ostrow, . Robert RhoemAgg. •4: ;'., ;:l. George I. YOTMA . Peter Arnilinudeg., Maph R, Lynda • ON, Preaide4A, 4 _ _ ,(4 .4 , - . 841,11.1 EL BPARILMW., lace ppedawgi, *lf. T. 8 4.F.X., BecretaaT . T u fii rm ET Tsr, INSURANCE COMPANY Oi OREIGE- .17 K COR. FOURTH ';`A...ND IVALN'Ut STREETB • . , • EIRE INSURANCE. EXCLUSIVELY.. ; CASH CAPJLE.LR3 AND PERPETUAL. CASH AbSETS, Juky SS Rptci ford Starr. feJ.'.lfluster4tock iohn .141.'Atwooil„ mem CI horn Ben). Trediek, CF: •Botliton, , George H. Stuart, ~Lharlea Wheeler, John 11, Brown, Thhoa H:'Moiitgontery ' _ P. RATCHFORD STARR, Preaideat. • TiloS. H. MONTGOAIR I,4r EITy io.ltreeddent. oeMlitn, ' W. ,!.: B4,:'.Bpereteri. MLLE COUNTY FIRE LNISURANOW,,COLEng—or. A. fire, No. 110 South Fourth Urea; belo, 10 - 1 .04 , O. - - "The Fire Insurance ComPAW of the" Yti , ailiW delphia." Incorporated by the gistamre Of vacua in IEO9, for indemnity against los" or *PPM* err elusively. ERPETW. A rt This old and r le Inetituti o n. with amble WOG potiZeit fund carefully invested conibutes: - Dull furniture.menchAndise, die.; either or for a mind time, againert loss or damage irk s r ein rates cowitstent with the absolute vif - -neli. Lanes adjusted endgaid wi all POulbliidespasig ~. Chu. J.:hatter. Andrew IL Miller. Henrtßudd, . , a NUM M.,ii t = rt: ~.,f John orti. ' Edwin 1.. Joeep Moore. . . ' Re V. Manley. Jr.. si George Mecke , ' Bierman F. Hogewunr, Sweet Jen Trimmer: ' A MEIIIOAN P11=41,. itCNAns OOMPArilirp .ohoffice Farquhar culla% 11. MS Walnut street. 'Nu rifle and Inland Insurances. . • taken on Veimielr. Car. goes and Freighta to all parts of, the world. and oil' goods on inland transporta tion rams" , and other conveyancer th roe t the gated States. ' ORAlG._Preirldimt. PETER. ObiILEN. Yin° President, ROBERT J. MEE, Ete r g . .., ,,,, , ‘ RII. William Craig, /Trlim. T. Lowber Peter Cullen, 1.,.. ' J . Johnson Brown. John Millet, Jr., 7" , .... , Samuel A. Rulon. Wam 11. Merrick. , \ arle Conrad. (billies Co ll ett, / 1 He nry s L. Ride'. Bent. W. Richard'. / R. Rodman Morgan. Wm. M. Baird. , Pearson Serrill. Henry (t Ca ll ett. / lan ANTHRACITE INSURA.NCECOMPANIf. FERPETUAIA. Office. No. 211,WALNUTstreet, above Third. Will thauro'against Loss or Damage b Fire, on Build. tom oath perpetually or for a limited. time. Household Furulturoand Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on 'Vessels, Cargoes andFreightg. Inlandinsurance to all _ R t of the Union. . DIECTX) B 4 ,Wm. teller, • Fetter, D. Luther, 1.434711, Audernied, John R. Ellakietous Davin Pearson.. Wm. K Birrra. (Secretary. A MERMAN FIRE INSURANCES COMPANY; INOOEj uonded 1810.—Charter. perpetual. _ No. 810 WALNUT street. above Third. Phibidelleles Raving a lar u caid.up Capital SW* and Surplus' kb crested in man and available ilecomitles , continue to in. cure on, dwe stoma, furniture, merchandise, vessels In_port, and their cargoes, and other persona moped= AU loam liberally and riromatkv adjusted. D 'TM Thomas R. Mangy James R. Campbells John Welsh, O Edmund_O. tlutUh. Patrick Itraft, Charles W. Poultuirri John T. Lewis, Israel Morris. . John F. etherilL_ THO R. MAUS. FtViiilitiC Ammer C L. tlaawraan. Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES* N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR`; TILE 1 City and County of Philadelphia. • Stir petition of WILLIAM CARTWRIDIIT, praying for an order on the Recorder of Deeds to enter satisfaction upon the record of a certain mortgage made bY Thomas Jones to • Thomas McKean. Etquire, and 'Geo. Emlem dated July- B,lBlBi' for 832.260, and - recorded in Mortgage Book I. C., NO.; 8,. page SSW on a certain lot or piece of ground isituatoon the eoutlreide of Vine stree_ t, between Fourttrand Crown streets, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in-front 18feet, and in depth 48 feet. And now, to wit, October .W4l, 1867, on motion of A. 11. - Letchworth, for petitioner. the Court direct the Sheriff of the County of Philadelphia to serve a notice on the legal representatives of; said mortgagees. if to be found. in said county. and if not to be found In the said county, then to give public notice by adver tisement once week for four weeke in the . - gencer and EV EN 134 11 BIII.LSTIN, two newspapers pub lished in the city of Philadelphia; requiring - the legal re presentatives of said mortgagees or other persons inte rested to appear in said I,!ourt at the next term Ssxncthert•of viz.on MONDAY. the td. dayof DOOM ,- '1,3 her, The, at te o'clock A. ill., to 'show cause why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.. 13y the Court, T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothiy. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. SITERIFF'S Orrlor., - Oct. 24, 1867. 0c254-4t4 TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CIT' J. and County of Phlladelphia.—ln the. matter of the ea. signed estate of JOHN 7 POLLOCK and J. R. - CASSEL. isERRY, late trading as POLLOCK, CASSELBRRRY & CO. Petition - for order on Assignee to reconvey as signed esiatte. The Auditor appointed by the 00art to re , port on the prOpriety of the assignee of the, above estate reconveying all the assigned estate of tho above named assignors to them. so that the said assignors_hyAeontem. porancona act can assign the same to OWEN Vi'AN a, in .punmance of an agreement entered into 'between' said assignors and the said assignee, dated tho 19th. day of August, A. D. 1847, will meet the parties InterosteMor the purposes of his appointment at lets Otflce, No.:118 Routh street„ in the City of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1* Ott. at 3}4 &deck, P. M, OIiItISTIAN 'IGNEAI3B, 0e.5 f mtv 5t4 Auditor. I.IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadolphia.--Estate of ALEXANDER IL JULIAN. decefteed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle and activist the third and final ac count of THOMAS T. MASON and WILLIAM K. HEM PHILL. Executors of the last Will and Testament of ALEXANDER li. JULIAN, deemed, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the, halide of the , accountant, will moot tho particle interested for th 4 l , - of big appointment, on Thursday, November 7i at 4 'deck P. M., at his ollice, No. 212 South Fifth streets,,the city of 0c24.26.28,30,n0v14 JAMES LYND, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELI HOLDEN. deceased.--The Auditor appointed. by the—Court to audit, settle and , adjust the account of DEBORAH' HOLDEN, Administrant: of Estate of ELI HOLDEN. dcc'd, and to report distribution of the , balance hI the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on 'Wednesday, No.. vember 6th, 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. hi., at the Wetherlil House, No. ea Sansom street, too city of Phila delphia. oc:15 N TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL! KEY SE deceased .- The Auditor appointed by the tqatrt to. audi settle and adjust the account of GIDEON KEYSER and AAMAN KEYSER. Executora of the last will and testament of SAMUEL KEYSER, deceased, andle report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie ap pointment, on Tuesday. November 12th. 1862 at 4 o'clock, P. M., ni his mike, N 0.120 South Sixth street, In the city of Philadelphia. GUSTAVUS RENLAK.' oc34w,f,rn 60. Auditor. • TiIASIERN DISTRIUT OF PENNSYLVANIA. ..12.1 In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, tho 11}34 day of 'Oc tober, A. D., IW. The undersigned hereby elves notice of hie appointment as :web:nee of J.IL REM IA it M. GALE, of the eity of Phil adclpbta, in tic county of Philadelphia and 13tate of Pennoylvania. within sold dhdrict, who has been ad lidgyd bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court ofDistrict. GEORLiE TUCKER BISPIIAMAssignee. No, 5i4 Walnut street. 'l'o the creditors of eaid bankrupt. ' 0e...441t3t. STATE OF nITURN 1..713 DEBTOUET, DECEASE/J.—. 1 Letters Testamentary upon tho estate of SATURNUS .. DESTOTET, deceased, having been granted to the, under signed, all perdons indebted to said estate will make pay ment, and those haying claims against the same will pre sent th eta* to JOHN B DESTO UM'. J. RINGGOLD WILr• MER, Executors No. En.cheetnut street, or C. OULU° if. their Attorney, No. tild Walnut street. oelf.thlitO• .-- USTATE OFJACOB BTILES,DECEASED. — LETTERS JCI of administration upon the (rotate of said decedent having been grunted to the undersigned, all Penang in debted thereto aro requested to make payment without dolny,and those having claims thereon to present thorn to ELI4ABETI ANN 5T11 4 .E4 CHARLES DVIXENS, , 1 f Bono Street, abovelimurel. VESTATE OF CHARLES LUTTS, DECEASED. Xi Letters of Administration to the above estate having been granted to the undetatved. all persona Indebted are requested to make paymen and those ph admit to present them to RACHEL UTTS. A i v 242 i Braddock street, or to her AttornowlN SOH, 427 Walnut greet. , poi E _ . . STATE OF LiERVEY J. BAvowiawl,, ~..m m. ..... I Letters of Admiuhitrationupqn• , the,wv --- JKER.. VEY J. BAVIIIELJ.SR. doo'st eta v F o ted, ta the undersigned. all persons indebted d will make paruent, and thoee s A at in s nowt them to Pi 3ILRTLEt. , MI St. • .' ' lab Solith Fifth et6V T BrrEl2B TEBTAM-VNTABY 11A G, 1.1 groited to the uutierrtmed upon the, testate of SA* 11}3.8. :111A;LUItE. &eased, all persons sides elitras stolen said estate are restuestedtolresent the same with out dolay t aktd those itld§tlteti th eint .131Wil A U THE GIRARD! TOIII LNBmI..N TRUST comPANY , Pign'An - am 408 Cheetnet street. • ~,otattne" iimovissitom4 LIM& al to ) 7 1 . . len W " ARN iaifta rtiV l" Wh jlthars7ll 4: ll "IMO ' ret 21 &clock.' cave. 'lO • • , F 4— Fare 28 cte. eactit,wor. accoretamlactsr ',I:VOUNS" oIIPEN' B --- ,4rtEf TZA.HALF 4114 7 B• ett,ract make a Out. of dxedll4l • irw Alwaya cmi/and and forum 13. PV,SSJER it CO ,miscathiPelawialpht, Peter Sieger. J. E. Baum.Art De an. ESHER, Heir. F. DEAN , B. Ve game: -• JaZita.th,s4f. , r .461tiumao, 121121
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers