Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 04, 1867, Image 4

MEE
i r em roe.)
(Frtot 4 " l'INCIleON•
Arlington ! out from each 'massive column
"" The eye drinior a beaker of rich delight ;
The clouds' and the wares with a splendor
solemn
Enfold you close in their grasp to-night.
The bleniing hues of the hills and valleys,
Th e h i ee drog
_lights of the stream and sky,
thespirit a neetared chalice,
ith peace to the heart, and soul and eye.
put your olden lord is walking
Far from Ills home of yore.
And the nhosta of the North are stalking
About the open door !
• 11.
And while we gaze on this scene of beauty,
And call him traitor who lorded here,
We can but honor the sense of duty
To which be could forfeit his Eden dear.
This home eco rich in its old-time splendor,
With templed columns and ancient trees,
And the sunset's light which fails so Wader,
On of beauty and peace like these.
Yet , through years of bitter chiding,
He walked boldly to his fall,
Throughosts of the North are gliding
this lordly southern hall.
To the Right and the Might his hind surren
dered—
Brothers once—then mortal foes,; ,
May nbt the saerificti bath has rendered'
Heat all buntings and soothe'allsoroes?
May not the lessons our Saviour left us
Fall like balm on the bloody chain;
May not the hand which has so bereft us,
Fasten the glorious links again ?
Ah, tho white ghosts flit and vanish
In and out amid these trees;
And the southern bird they banish
From the home of his olden ease.
IV.
Brilliant and bright the tlair is floating
Over this bright Fartlienian home;
While the gazer's circling eye is nuung
River and city, and milk white dome.
And•the hills beyond With their brillianttinges
Of scarlet, and orange, and brown and gold,
Till Ole heart to the spirit of Beauty oinges ;
"I never could forfeit so rich a hold?"
For the stranger's feet' are walking
Each day through the ancient hall,
And a r oundts of the dead are stalking
Al the garden wall.
Softly and sweetly the "boys" are sleeping
On tbe hill-areegen by the placid stream ;
While the guards in white their watch are
keeping,
That nothing mayhinder their long, long
dream.
0, ne'er was forest so thickly Wiunted
With white ghosts, standing like\ rows of corn ;
O. ne'er was music so softly chanted
As the requiem whispers which greet the morn!
0, the Lord of the land is breasting
The waves of life afar,
While the b(2.i: in blue are resting
Beneath Pi morning star
VI. •
0, souls of the dead ! 0, hearts of.the living !
The Past is past. It was God's decree. -
By the graves of our dead let us be forgiving ;
Let altbe brothers, and all be free!
There is blood enough. in our plains and valleys
There is sorrow enough in our stricken land ;
There is'went enough in our lanes and alleys.
Let tis reach to each other the clasping hand!
For,while some forms are walking
The olden paths to-night,
Uncounted ghosts are stalking
• In the soft moen's saddened light.
There is many a mound unknown. unnumbered,
In, swamp and valley throughout the land; P
iiere is many a grave that will lie tmcumbered
Till Azrael waves his mighty wand ;
' &from each bill and every mountain,
And river that floats its dead to the sea,
d by each pine and each gushing fountain,
hero is waving his wand to me !
And - voices from the distance
$,.._
... Cry, "0, , clsosp oncemore your hands
Let our pole foims give assistance
To join the Bettered lands !"
MART E. Nuatx,
Antiquarian Discoveries at Guts
borough Abbey.
During the past month Captain Chaloner,
R. N., proprietor of the Guisborough estate,
in Yorkshire and of the remains of Guis
borough Abbey, hiu; been employing a num
ber of workmen m clearing away the accu
mulation of rubbish that covers the founda
tions and floors of these interesting remains,
and the discoveries that have already been
made in the choir of the church, which, since
the dissolution in 1510, had been entirely
-buried, are of .great historical interest. The
London Herald describes them:
"Tesselated pavements, heraldic tiles,
painted glass, monuments, sepulchral slabs,
mouldings, coins and other relics have been
discovered about three feet beneath the pre
sent sward, which did not correspond with
the original door of the abbey church. At
the timenf theßeformation Guisborough was
one of the wealthiest, most mapificent aria
extensive monastic institutions in the king
dom. The choir of the abbey was larger
than any other monastic institution in York
shire: The present excavations were com
menced by cutting a trench across the church
at about two hundred feet from the east
window, in ,a line with the outer wall and
a large doorway, with the remains
of early English pillars in Purbeck
marble, were discovered. This was,
in all probability, an entrance lead
ing from-the church into the quadrangular
court; formerly the cloister garden. The
-.grout work which formed the foundation and
tied the massy superstructure together re
mained, and the bases of the - pillars of the
choir above it.. Among the ruins and under
the green sward lie the stone coffins of many
eminent and illustrious men, the nobility and
gentry of this rich neighborhood, including
the founder, his family and descendants for
several generations. The progenitors of the
Percys of Northumberland, Nevil, Earl or
Kent, the Lords . Fauconberg, Annandale,
Latimer, Darcy, Manley, Thweng, Talbot,
Eure, Bulmer, Meynell, and no less a distin
guished person than Robert de Bruce, Lord
of Annandale, the competitor for the throne
of Scotland with John Baliol, and the grand
father of the great champion of Scottish free
dom, King Robert Bruce.
"Immediately before the high altar a quan
tity of heraldic tiles were discovered, on
which were the arms of Bruce, and a few
inches beneath the pavement a stone coffin
in the very centre of the choir, and at the
foot of the steps on which' the high altar is
presumed to have stood. This coffin was e
feet 8 inches by 2 feet 2 inches, and probably
contained the remains of. the competitor or
the founder. Over it had stood the beautiful
• black marble cenotaph which Dugdale in his
"Monastieon" engraved in 1060, and which
has since been removed into the
parish church. Small portions of this
monument, which had been accidentally
broken off on its removal, were found among
the rubbish immediately above the stone
coffin, and from which fact, and from its
situation, it may be presumed that this coffin
contained the skeleton of the founder rather
than that of the competitor. The skeleton
was that of a tall and aged man; the teeth
were considerably decayed, and this 'dais
agreed with Dugdale's description of him.
No trace of a rings chalice, paten, or any
other relic or substance whatever was ob
served. _ _This coffin lay on the foundation of
the first . ehurch. On the left, at a distance
of about twelve feet, lay another stone coffin,
in which a complete Skeleton was found.
. "The heraldic tiles discovered in this por
, tion of the hburch were of great beauty. On
' some were the arms of England and France;
the latter seine delis; others had two chev
rons. A lion rampant croweed the figure of
whelk appearing above and,.on ach side -of
the she a fess between six cro crosslets'
or.,' or three cross crosslets on a chi : on a
shield two bars embattled; on a shie two
-, ~
bare inchief, three' roundlets—a lion ,Tam
pant On one fragmint, which had awl- i
rent!) , htime fOur shi ids of very exquisite
design, GM lie trace , a shield'eleque, and
on the other a bird. Ntimeronit other tiles of
beautiful designs, some early English, others
of a later , date, were disCoVereA.
"About one hundred and Beventy feet from '
the east window the workmen came upon
what appeare d to be of te central
tower, Just in the stateportions h
in which it had fallen.
Under the solid masonry which had been
thrown down in, great masses there were
three large monumental alalis' six inches'
thick, and nine feet six inches long, andrfour
feet five inches broad; nt a depth of five feet
from the surface the skeleton of a man was
found in the remains of an oak coffin. The
skeleton was'measured' by Dr. Merry
"mother, of Guisborough, and was six feet
eight inches.
"Two circular bronze buckles like those
displayed in the heraldry of the Fourteenth
century were found. Apparently they had
been used to fasten the materials in which
the body had been swathed. On the centre
slab was this inscription in , fine black letters,
deeply cut, of about the middle of the Fif
teenth century: ,S'it. Pax Eterna Tecum
,Vietore Superna. Under this slab was a
stone coffin, much broken by the fall of ma
sonry from above. ' In. this coffin was a
bronze 'buckle similar to the one just de
scribed, but of a stouter material. In the
same coffin, on. the feet of the siteleton,were
a pair of sandals, which may, have belonged
to a canon who had been buried in his vest
ments, of which there were also some re
mains. The third slab had had a brass
plate, the studs of which alone re
mained. In the debris above were
found portions of a shrine, carved in fine
white Caen stone, the finials and tracery,
much of which was painted in bright colors
and in gold, and all of exquisite workman
ship. In the spandrels of an arch forming
part of this shrine was the figure of an angel
drawing a man out of fire with a chain. Other
remains of considerable interest have been
found, consisting of coins, portions of the
lead, silver and iron fused together in the
great fire of 1289; at which time, Hemming
ford tells us, all the chalices, images, books
and plates were destroyed, an di in a soluble
state had made their way through the ancient
floor. Among other interesting antiquities
that have beert4discovered are the remains of
a figure in chain mail, part of a figure in
plate armor, of the early part of the fifteenth
century, and from the arms on the breast ap
pears to be one of the Latimer family; bosses
from the roof, rich in gold and color; large
quantifies of colored glass, pottery, remains
of alabaster tombs, &e. "
A ini/waukee Duel•
The last sensation at Milwaukee was a
duel. Two young men had been waiting on
the same young lady for six months, each
unconscious of the other's attentions. At
last one of them found the other at the fai.j
one's house. There were hard words, and
one of them was kicked out of the door. He
couldn't brook that, and sent a challenge,
which was accepted. The Milwaukee &n
-and, of the '24th, tells the rest of the story : ,
esterday morning at sunrise was ap
pointed as the time; pistols chosen as the
weapons: the distance ten paces, and the
place White Fish Bay. The preliminaries
were soon arranged by the seconds who had
been appointed, and yesterday morning, be
fore the heavens had hidden their silvery
spangles, the principals, with their seconds,
were on the road to the place of rendezvous.
Arrived at the chosen spot, which was in a
wooded-ravine near the bay, they anxiously
awaited the appointed time for the con
flict. Each bore traces of having
spent a sleepless nisht..Their eyes
were red and their hands trembled
with nervousness. It was easy to see that
both were sick of the affair, and would be
glad of any excuse to back out. Do what
they; might, they could not summon any
degree or fortitude to their aid. The event--
fuctime at last arrived, and the principals
were led—almost carried—into position by
their seconds. The word was given, and
there were two simultaleous explosions, and
at the same moment both of the duelists fell
prostrate to the grotmd. , each
with a hand pressed against his heart.
The seconds rushed up to bind up
the wounds of their principals, but both were
apparently far past aid. They lay pale and
ghastly. but there was no appearance of a
mortal 'wound upon either. A flask of brandy
was applied to their mouths, and after a few
moments of terrible suspense to the seconds,
they began to show signs of life. Their
brows were bathed with cold water, and
they gradually revived from the swoon
into which they had fallen. When they had
so far recovered as to be able once more to
stand, some one proposed another round, to
end the affair. But a cry of agony from both
the parties,as they vociferated that they could
not be again induced by any consideration to
stand up to be shot at, put an end to the
matter. Mutual explanations and apologies
followed. The parties made the discovery that,
after all, they had no cause to quarrel—that
they had both been made the victims of a
coquette, and instead of fighting a duel,
should be the best of friends."
A Bit of American Scenery.
A correspondent of the Akron (O.) BCC/C(111,
describes theview from the celebrated" Black
Reck," in Washington county, Maryland, as
follows;
The view from this rock is said to excel in
magnificence and grandeur even the Niagara
Falls. Be this as it may, the glory and great
ness of what I saw there will form an epoch
in my life, and forever remain fresh in my
memory. On the .Ith of October,in company
with Mr. William Newsome, as my guide, ..l
commenced my ascent. We ascended on
horseback. We traveled - three miles and
a half to reach the -- apex of the
mountain. to travel over which distance
consumed one hour and thirty minutes.
We wound round in a spiral shape the nar
rowest, the rockiest, the most sinuous,
and the most precipitous mountain defile, we
suppose, any adventurer ever passed over.
Sometimes we were obliged to dismount and
lead our horses over very hazardous acclivi
ties. On our passage up we found an open
space, near a perennial spring, to which, in
summer time, picnic parties from many miles
around resort and spend a day in rural de
lights. Here we- drank the sweetest water
and breathed the purest air we ever partici
pated of in our lifetime. When we arrived
to within a few rods of the rock we dis
mounted and hitched our horses in the
"bush." My guide then, as is the custom
with strangers. blindfolded me and led me
-forward. After staggering over rocks and
stepping over crevices for the space of five
minutes, my guidehalted me, and said.
"Ready'—the bandage was removed—l
gazed—and 0,
ye heavens, what a sight broke
von my vision !
1 fell back, trembling, be
"-ivildered and paralyzed. I stood upon the
edge of a Cyclopean rock, rising 300 feet
perpendicular from its base, and on the dis
lodged crag lifting itself saii feet out of the
Shimmering valley beneath, I looked North
ward and , Southward and Westward, and
cer t a inly stich_a splendid field of bewildering
'
enchantment, and such a gorgeous scene of
;
panora mic glory never flashed upon human
eyes before. Moses, on Pisgah's top, gazing
upon the promised land, methinks, never saw
such a world of transcendent beauty and ra p,
tune: Twenty-five miles to the Northgum_
mered the town of Chambereburg, i n p era _
sylvauia; thirty miles to the south were the
green peaks of Harper's Ferry; to the north
i of us ten miles we could distinctly see
4 . •
THE DAILY EVENI4G BULLETIN.-E'HILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, NOVEMB E R 4, 1861
silagenifown; tO the left of this, bearing west
wards, and fifteen miles distant, 'we saw the
curvatures if the sinuous Potomac, whose
waters shone and glimmered like a white
silken ribtaini beyond the quiet "Potomatie"
the mountains of Virginia loomed up
in grand array; interveng - with the great
valley itself, dotted with villages,
marked with numberless villas, variegated
with a thousand plantations of checkered
taste and beauty, decorated with sylvan
groves and green-growing grottoes, spark
• ling with silvery rivulets sporting and
thither—all this vast area app as if car
peted from one end to the ther, with
scarcely a perceptible undulation on its sur
face, although the real nature of he country
is broken and divided. Added, to all which,
around this appareut earthly Paxadise, as far
as the eye could reach to every point of the
horizon, there seemed to be suspeni 4 led a
transparent drapery as exquisitely wrought
as the finest fabrics of Circassian looms.
Strange that not more has been said about
this remarkable spot. Men from the Old
World who have stood on this eminence have
said that it was worth a trip across the Atlaa ,
tic to see the glory and magnificence of the
scene. And yet Americans will hpend thou
sands to visit the countries of the Eastern
world, when at the same time' they could
enjoy lovelier scenes and gaze upon sublimer
perspectiveS of earthly grandeur, in our own
unexplored country, and that, too, at a small
ex , ense.
A TerribitaAhmst—Ais AlLnitnabalf_ Nage
Dimensions and frightful Aspect. In
Ohio.
The Dayton Jotirnal of the 29th has the
following relative to a frightful looking beast,
discovered among the denizens of Preble
county, Ohio. When, we saw the item we
were looking for the announcement of the
discovery of a gold mine, an oil well, or a
yellow ochre bed :
The people in the northeast part of Preble
county are just now having a sensation which
s not at all pleasant. Rumors were current
for several days last week that a wild animal
of large size was prowling about in the woods
between Eldorado and New Paris. It was
alleged that,he bad been seen by several per
sons, who described him as about two feet
high, and from five to eight feet long.
Whether the' animal was a panther, cata
mount or lynx, could not be determined
from the descriptions given, as no one who
was near enough to see he varmint was
disposed to remain long enough to make a
very close inspection. One man declared
that coming home late he was followed by
some large aninal, and hurrying to his house
and closing the door, the stranger reared up
and looked in at the window, thus affording
a full view of the head, which resembled that
of a bull dog.
Another person while driving along the
road about eight o'clock last Sunday morn
ing, saw the creature in the woods about
yards off rearing up against a tree, and the
brief inspection then made, makes the length
of the animal from nose to tip of tail no less
than eight feet. Of course the party in the
buggy was not disposed to tarry long in such
a neighborhood, and is not, able to give a
more definite description than is afforded by
the apparent length of the beast. The tracks
made by it resemble those of a dog, but
are larger and more deeply indented in the
ground.
So well satisfied were the people of the
truth of the reports of the animal in the lo
cality named that on Sunday last about
five hundred men and boys,armed with rifles,
were in the woods hunting for the unwel
come visitor. Up to Sunday night the hunters
were unsuccessful in their search.
We understand that the schools in the sec
tion of country where the animal. has been
seen have been all temporarily suspended,
parents being unwilling to expose their
dren to the danger of meeting it while going
to or returning from school.
We have not learned that any depredations
uon stock have been committed by this
au
cate
thentid beast, which is satisfactory
proof that the woods afford it abundant ra
tions without trespassing upon the herds and
flocks of the farmers.
SENTINIENT AND PACT. - Miss Goodman
tells how the English Sisters of Mercy ob
served a Romish Chaplain, for some months,
to pass away the time in tending a pet lamb,
which he led about by a scarlet string; and
how, in the early morning, he. might be
seen gatfering the rose-leaves with the dew
yet upon them, as a breakfast for the gentle
creature. They were quite concerned, one
morning, at perceiving the priest about to
take his walk unaccompanied by his favo
rite, and passed, in haste, across the hall to
inquire for it; to their great grief he informed
them that the lamb was killed. They waited
for the particulars of its untimely fate, con
cluding the savage dogs to be guilty; but the
most unromantic father went on to say, "I
found it. in excellent condition; feeding an
animal on rose-leaves certainly improves, the
flavor of the meat." Think, says Dr. Boyd,
of St. Andrews, of the great author,
walking
in the summer fields, and saying to his wife,
as he looked at the frisky lambs, that they
seemed so innocent and happy, he did not
wonder that in all ages the lamb had been
taken as the emblem of happiness and inno
cence: "Think of the revulsion in his mind
when the thoughtful lady renlied, after some
reflection, 'Yes, lamb is very nice, especially
with mint sauce!"
PRAYING FOR CLEVERNESS. — On the 6th of
August, the annual festival called Ch'i-ch'iao,
or "praying for cleverness," took place in
China. It is a very curious custom, described
as follows by the Foochow Annals : "On
the seventh night of the seventh moon the
ladies, married and unmarried (of the family),
spread out for sacrifice seven sorts of gourds
and fruit, seven teacups, and seven incense
pots. They then squat down, and taking
seven threads of silk, try to thread seven
needles by the glare caused by the burning of
a little paper, their respective skill (in the
performance of female duties) being evinced
by the number of needles they can each
thread in this short space of time. They also
catch small spiders and shut them up in
boxes till daylight on the following morning,
when, if a web is spun in either of the boxes,
it is oonsidered-4 proof that the deity has
granted to the fortunate owner of the box her
prayer of cleverness.' "
Foi: upwards of thirty years one Mlle. Solix
has been well known in the Paris courts of
law as the claimant of a large property,which
she alleged to'be unjustly withheld from her.
Poor, but persistent, she was to be seen at
all' times, with her papers and documents in
the purlieus of the Palace de Justice seeking
out or conferring with her counsel. Some
time ago she received an offer of 800,000E10
compromise her claim, but she refused, and
her perseverance has had its reward,-for the
Civil Tribunal has just given a decision in
her favor by which she becombs possessed
of property at Mont St. Michel worth, up
wards of 1,500,000 f. ($300,000). She stil
claims a further amount of 345,000
,
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
Am)
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND TZNXTLIVITNQ INIXR
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING 01.
.1111121.1118 P. WOOD *
NO ; a a. rowan CO.,
soo.
ft 8L FELTWELL. .44attf.vm
Bt)NDli HOWKON AND 11,1314T0N SIBOULTIIite
supyued with Bon4A ButtorSresta, WM, 07a
Or and Egg Blscul Also, west es ThornisAidebt
Trenton and Wine iscuit, by JOB. B. BUBBLER &
Bole Agents.lo3 South Dolma. avenue.
WAIN:MILES. JEW'
N 1 : PARIS FLOWER MTANDS
Porcelain and Ormolu Combined.
CALDWELL & CO.,
irRCHN! NEERS,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
OPERA. C3I-LASt 4 ES,
Fans, Elegant Paris Jewelry.
Sterling Silverware Manufactory,
414 LOCUST STREET.
GEORGE SIIARP,
Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures
every deecription of fine STERLING SILVERWARE ,
and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice
at assort.
meat of rich and beautiful goods of new styles low
prices.
J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERTS,
501741 m rpq
sir
. A
—dvilt CARVED
WOOD WORKS OF ART,
AT
CALDWELL & CO.'S
PERCENT ROM,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
fel.f m co-zeros
NOTICES.
THE PRESBYTERIAN NATIONAL UNION
Convention will commence its sessions on WEDNES
DAY MORNING next, at 11 o'clock, iu the First is
f orined Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Wylie's), on Broad,
between Spruce and Pine streets. The indications are
that the Convention will be large and influential.
A General Prayer Meeting, to invoke the blessing of God
on its deliberations, will be held in the same church on.
T ESDAY EVENING. at 7,;(( o'clock. and be continued on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. To these prayer
meetings and the day And evening sessions - of the Lon
yention all are cordially - invited.
Delegates, on reaching the city, will please report to the
Committee on Entertainment, whom they, will find in the
lecture room of the church after 2 o'clock, on TUESDAY.
GEO. IL STUART, Chairman.
nu2s2t,l,
1 7 VA. Secretary
SPECIAL' NOTIOJES.
siar ktOILTICULTURAL HALL,
I3ROAD Street. below Locust.
FESTIVAL AND \WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The friends of Freedom will hold their Annual Festival
and Social Gathering, to promote the Interest of Equal
Justice to the Freedmen. on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov.
Bth, at HORTICULTURAL HALL. The Festival
will
open at 5 and close at 11 o'clock, P. M. The leading,
caterers of the city have kindly volunteered their servi
ces, which insures satisfaction so far as the tables are con
cerned. Also the Delmonico Sand have volunteered to
furnish music. At 8 o'clock, precisely, WENDELL
PHILLIPS will address the audience on. tho " Perils of
the Hour." Tickets admitting to the Festival and Phil
-lipe's Lecture, 50 cents; for reserved seats to Lecture;2s
yenta extra. Sale of tickets commences at Ashme.ad's
Book Store,l24 Chestnut street, and at the Office Of the
Hall. Wednesday, 'November 6th, at 10 o'clock. no 2, tit
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID
Hair Dye is the beet in the world. The only true
and Perfect Due--Harrnlces, Reliable, Instantaneous. No
digappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or
Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dye'. Invigorates
the hair, leaving it soft, and beautiful. The genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others aro imi
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggieta and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street: NOWYork.
ter BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7-f,m,wly
air THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the
admission of Girls from' twelve to eighteen years of age,
who ore neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instniction of a Christian home. If
the public will suPtain madet many girls may
be kept from evil, andrespectable and usefu
women.
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trea.
surer. Broad and Spruce streets. noaliqf
A COURSE OF SEVEN PUBLIC LECTURES
11111°"' ON bIEOLQGY will be delivered In the Scientific
and Claagical Ingtitute. S. E. cor. of Seventeenth and
Poplar etreete. on the afternoon of Thureday, commenc
ing Nov. 9th, at quarter before 4 o'clock. Introductory.
Free. By J. ENNIS, •
n01.4t• Princi oaL
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
sevonstp. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTI-INCHES.
"P"'" TATION COMPANY. N 0.147 South Fourth street.
Put LADS:I.IIB A., October's. 1887.
At a Stated Meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
day: it vrae
Resolved. That a dividend of Five Per Cent.. in Cash,
be declared, out of the earnings of the Company, payable
on and after November 11. 1867.
Besotted. That the Transfer Books of tho Company be
closed from November Ito Mi.
EZRA LUKENS.
Treasurer.
0c30,n0L4.7.~;,
NAT 9 NAL BANK OE THE REPUBLIC,
PIIII.ADELPIIIA, Nov. 1, 1867.
The Board Of Directors have declared a Dividend of
Threm Per Cent for the last air months. clear of UMW*
payable on dema
Bynd.
order of the Board.
JOSEPH P. 31 CMFORD, Dathler.
COPARTNEBSIIIPS
•
TIIISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSLIIP.- -- TIIE PART.
nership lisfretof ore -existing between the undersigned.
was businessdissolved by tho withdrawal of D. R. King,
The of the late firm will be settled by Wm. W.
Hanson, at the old place of business, Noe. 617, 519 and 521
Minor street. I). RODNEY KING.
WM. W. IiANRON.
Putz..p.Dzi.ritte. October 22,1E67
LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned have entered into a Limited Partner
ship, under the provisions of the act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the 21st day
of March, A. D. I.2: 4 6..entitled "An Act Relative to Limited
PartnewhiPaPhnd the supplement thereto, upon the fol
lowing terms:
1. The raid partnership is to be conducted under the
name or firm of Hanson et Tingley.
2. The general nature of the business to be transacted.
by the said firm or partnership, is the wholesale mane.
f acttwing of Ladies , Boots and Shos.
• 8. The general partners in raid firm are William W.
Hanson and D. Lamont Tingley, and the special partner
is Benjamin W. Tingley, all residing in the city of Philo,.
delphia.
4. The Special Partner, Benjamin W. Tingley, has con
tributed to the common stock of the said firm, the sum of
Twenty.thounnd Dollars, in cash.
5. The said Partneship is to commence on the First Dpy
of November, A. D. 1867, and is to terminate on t
'hitty.first Day of October,
_lB7O.
WM. W. HANSOM
D. LAMONT TINGLEY,
General Partners.
BENJ. W. Ti,NGLEY, •
Special Partner. • n
no1:3 in fa
INSTRUCTION.
APARISIENNE LADY HAVING GIVEN LESSONS
in the best families of this city, having few hours to
dispose of, will take a few more pupils. Also private
classes in the afternoon. Address Mrs. French,Philadel.
Oda P. 0. oc3l-lit*
JT F. ESCIL PROFESSOR OF GERMAN, LATIN
. nud Greek, IM Girard street. Afternoon and Even.
Ina Clapses in German at Miss E.W. SMITIPS 8eh001,1244
Spruce street. 0e23.12t.'
THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING 13O1100L--
Fourth rtreet above Vine, is now open for the
Fall and Winter 8e11.11013/11. Ladles and Uontlenten
will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that
thorough knowledgelor this beautiful accomplishment
may be obtained by' the moat timid. Paddle horses
skirted in the beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicles
to hire. Also, carria gee for funerals, to cars &c.
se2f.tf THOtiLt,ll (MAWR di SON.
MCARL WOLFSOHN—WILL RETURN. FROM
Europe and rename Ifila Lessons. by November Mb.
Addreem No. 254 South Twelfth street. • ocit•tf
VER.EUROPEH. CROSS WILL' RETURN FROM
and resume his Lessoni by October 7th. 1867. Address,
hub Race street. sell-tt
VOAL AND WOOD.
H. HARON BINIII3.JOHN F. RIFICAPT.
TE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of _
• Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Cord,
which. with the preparation JriVOZI by via, we think cannot
be excelled by any other CioaL
MO, Franklin Institute Bulbling,No. ls South Seventh
street. DINES as BEIRA VF,
Arehatreet wharf. SchurildlL
E.,XOEXISIONS..
salatEptmiVlL,rn - rdtikriYll 4 - Volt
each Ws: verton, Torres ale
Andakwu and ti ev erw 2Fhst splendid Steamboat J
A. WARMS - II leaves rUilaaelPlUN Chestnut 'treats , art,
at 2 o'clock, P. Xtettltall& leaves Bristol at 1 o'clock
A am . m u sh
Fa 95 Ma.u . Excondon. 40 ota.
Fra43l3. AVER & 00
tiEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW ni FULL OPERATION
No. IN N. WATER anti UN, DEL. meta
.... - :
MUSICAL.
Asaria'
3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
15420 9 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
"De lip,ven & Bro.,
40 South Third Street.
. .0C ITzt
t") .'
*SPECIALTY tt
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Routh Itirl R., 3 bun bed,
Ilialadelphis. In York,
STOOKS AND GOLD
souaErr AND BOLD ON COMMIIIi6ON.
INTERMIT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of
GOVEBBIDEENT sEausiTiEs,
ItALLBOA.D STOCKS.
BONDS AND GOLD.
Business exclusively on COMIIIIPPinu.
All orders will receive our pens:and attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell•tyl
ItIEDICAJ 6 I
DANIEL B BROWN'S
CELEBRATED OINTMENT,
I. Certain Cure for
Scalds, Buns, Cuts, Wounds, &c,
PIIILAIALPIIII. March 16,1886.
Fll,lTral It gives me great pleasure to say to
you, that your Ointment is such an article that there can
be but praises besto recollect when used and it becomes
known. For you well bow dreadfully Iwu
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water. so much so
that the the
came off at least onelalf inch in thickness ;
and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few
weeks I was entirely restored. and am- now ss well MI
ev left. Therescle or leader contracted, aud hardly a soar
is
would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or hams of
any kind. By referring pereons to me. I can give them
ample satisfaction of the truthf ulna% of its qualities.
•IlesPeetfullY, your friend.
Join( P. Inrxr,
01 the firm of Reaney. Neatly & Co., Steam Engine Works.
K. ens In gton. • •
Can show any number of Certificates and References.
DANIEL B. BROWN
W , Proprietor,
Lianover street, lath W ard. Plillada.
M. C. McCluskey,
SOLE AGENT,
109 North Seventh street, Philada..
For visiting patient', and dressing Scald. Burns. or
Wounde, a n extra charge will bit made. m4-f wenti
CATHARTIC
.LB, FOR ALL TUE
Rl'O5E3 OF A LA X.&
IE MEDICINE.—Perhaps
one medicine is to univer
y required by everybody
cathartic, nor was ever,
before so universally
)pted into use, In every
intry and among all
see, as this mild but elfl'
it purgative Piil. The
lees reason Is, that It Is a
re reliable and far more
tctual remedy than any
.zr. 'Those who have
them; those who have not,
eeir neighbors and friends, and oh
know that what it does once it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of Its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certifleateit of their re
markable cures of the following complaintskjszat such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we titted not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by Anybody. Their
Pow coating preserves them everfresh and makes them
Pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter
nal 'viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of
re the stotnaohtheir
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, storing
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the first Mien of
disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which those PiUs rapidly
CUM :
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGYSTION, LIBTLESEINT.BB, LAN
aeon and Loss or Aregrtrx, they enould be taken model*•
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its health,
tone and action.
FOr LIVEn COMPLAINT and its Vart9IO_I S 9MPTOMA,.. BILI.
11Y.ADACIIP., 'SICK 11P.ADAOLIE JAITNOLOr. Or IiT.KEN
SIOENT:I 4 B, BILIOUS Como and /311.10118 FRYERS, they
diseasede judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
action or remove the obstructions which cause
it.
For Oven:mai or Diattrutala, but one mild dose is gen- s
ernlly required.
FOr11111:VMATIBM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OF
BEAST, PAIN IN THE SIDE., DAM: and LAIN% they should
be continuously taken, ea required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those complaints
'disappear.
For DROP 81" and Ditorsioat. SWELLINGS they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For titnqamssiox ft large dose should be taken, as it pro.
duets the desired effect by sympathy.
As a DINNER PILT„ take one or two PILLS to promote
dlestion and relieve the stomach.
n occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
in o healthy action, restores the appetite. and invigorates
the systefh. Bence it is often advantageous where no se.
rious derangemta. t exists. One who feels tolerably well.
often finds that a dose of these PILLS makes him feel de.
cidedly better,,from their cleansing and renovating effect
on tie digestive apparatus.
Lit. J. V. AYER dc CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell.
Mass., U. 8. A.
J. M. MARIS & CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. sok mly
( 't PAL DENTALIAA SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
'LI cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gume, and leaving a fee
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouthl
may be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen we
and bleeding pins. while the aroma and detersiveneas
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentbst„Phyeicians and Microecoplet.
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tin
certain washes formerly in vogue.
7
Eminent Dentiets, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate , its use; it contains not gto
prevent its unrestrained emloyment. Made only b
JAMLS T SHINN, Apotheo 1 ,
Broad and Spruce St
.ally and
rt . o h r t tl. r.th a o v u t r 3 3:3 ,
Geo. C. Bower. .
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCollin ,
S. C. Bunting ,
Chas. H. Eberle.
James N. Marks._.
E Bringburat dt co..
ritittllgßro.qs Sons,
yeth &
For sale by Dreggbde gene
Fred. Brown.
Pmead & Co.,
Eeeny,
seam IL Ray,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Farrieh,
Wm. B. Webb
James L. 'Benham.
Hughes & Combe.
Ilenry A. Bower,
ENTIRELY RELIABLR—BIODOSON'A BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of 00110. odds. hoareenees. brow
chitin and eatavh of the hes and breast. , Public speak. ,
ere, etagere and amnteuns ye e % Ito greatly beneflttaa bi l
Meni a rablets. 'Brevet only by LANCABTER
, P annateutlets, Vo , cfnulA-roh and ,Ten
etreete, Ph delpUla. For 10010 JO ong Holloway_de
Cowden, and Druggists sezieranY.
MANY,' HUNDAEti • . It:CRAVE BERN„CIMED
by ine, when progounoo4 .inettrable by °them lyer,
'mud AftVaeeS of eighteen yeAtol otoilding, eared in a few
Greg fi tt a tt ng coavineedliAop, No. 4114 Girard
avenue. D . folki" -1!'4•1`im.3ai964-Ptwtri,
elan. . • • •• • • la•inie
TURICE-IVIOS.-45 CASES' NEW OROP, VARIOUS
grade's landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUM:RYA &
00.. ilOutti Delawara swum
'NEW 81T04714 AT FLOA
WHITECLOVER HONEY,
FONT OF 'VIE 13114100%,
ALBERT p. ROBERTS,
Dealei in fix lirocerii,
Corner 3Sleventh and Vine Streets.
JAMES R. WEBB;
Tel Dealer and Grocer,
B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
Vxtra Pine Bouchong or English Breakfast Tom; aupo
tior Milan TeaS,Varf cheap; oolong Tom s o f every gado;
oung Ilya= Tea 11 of finest qualities; all fresn imported.
02,0
FIRST 3PrLEIIU - ME
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Pair, to
George F. Zehiders,
Dealer in /bake Brandi Feast., Ohle,
Leah and Virginia Flour, Mo t Unbolted Rye
and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread s
Rye Flour, Indian Real, at., Re.
GEO. F. ZEIFIEWD Win Erk
Fourth and o.
PASTRY FLOUR.
We have now In store and are constantly supplied with
the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat
Flour:
BRILLIAT_, WILD DUST.
IsUPF.RLATIVE. FOUR ACES.
THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. GEISENOOIIFFS XXXX
We are solo Agents for these brands in thin city.
HOFFMAN * KENNEDY,
oclB-f in wlatil 804 Norm WHARVES.
UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA.
and other Chocolate preparations, taanufae.
tured by Joetab Webb ig Co. For elle by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the blauttfaeturera.
Cor. Water and Chestnut Streeta..
AwM-lnio
Y.
Medicinal OLD JAMAICA RUM. HOLLAND ODE.
Wines and Brandies , Speen' Port Wine
and California Wins*, in store and for sale at COWRY'S
Eantßud Grocery, No. II South Secon d etreet.
fI_HEWALNIIT)3.-6 HALM OF GEZMOBUI
1,3 - P aper s ell Walnuts. awl Princess , Papa Klatt M.
monde ado by M. F• MULLIN. N. W. (kr. Arch and
Eighth etreeta,
R> AJCU WINE VFNEtiAR. VERY SUPERIOR
FrenehMtite Wine Vinegar. in dors en for eale bi
M. F. .IN.
GINGE IL —2.1) I.IiB..r(JST RECEIVED.
.L in prime order. For eide at (MUSTY'S East Mad Gm.
eery. N o. 114 South Socond erect.
MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS
Shad, and Tongues and, Sounds in kith., just received
and for Sale at COUSTY'S East• End Grocery. Na. DS
South Second street.
CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CIIINA,
A and Jakpanese Tem in store and for sale at COUSTVIS
East• End Grocery. Ng, Ili Southteeond street.
TAOCARONI ANDVICELLL—ItO BOX OW
01 choice Leghorn Mumma! and VortnicellkMiag
K
in store and for sale by IL ae
W. - Oor. Arch and Eighth street&
"tkr HITE PRESERVING DWil/1. PURE CIDER
inegar, Pure Spices, Muatard doe& slangy. on
hand at COUBTI'd East End Omen'. Na. 118 South
Second street_
FOIL SALE.
FOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE.
r NO. R SPRUCE sritErr. ALL MODERN TM
PROVEMENTS.
dialA ALSO, ELEGANT 'NEW RESIDENCE. WAL
itit LACE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH
STREET. FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED
wrni ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
WILL BE SOLD ON
MAU ACCOMMODATING
6: TERM&
LE Co..
noftlf NO. 2:40 130I'Tel STREET.
3WELLIN 0
No. 1426 WALNUT 8
For sale, with or without
Furniture.
Or to Let VC RN IBLtED.
STABLE tad COAMII4IOIIB4
West side of Fifteenth street, *bore Locust.
Can be had with the house. •
Aord7 to JF.BBUN & MOOSE,
tf 1i0.17 North BLitt' street.
r TH
FOR SALE. -IF reet. IuunIRST-CLASS DWELLING&
MI Franklin stti/late laniseeslait.
4
RIR North Seventh st. •
13 2 . Fifteenth street. "
2310 Lombard street
= North Eleventh street. "
Store and Dwellingl22A den stye t ,Ifi6 south Second street.
Forseesion 600 n.
Apply to CUPFUL'S. di JORDAN. 439 Vf alnut street.,
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT FOURSTORY
Stone Itesidence.,built end finished throughent in
the very best wanner. by the present owner. ex
pressly for his own occupancy. furnished with extra con. .
vet:deuces—first door painted in irescri—and in perfect
.order. Situate on West Locust street, near St. Marig's
Church. J. M. GladhiEY d< SONS, 508Walaut street.
WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR GALE. AN ELI.
L . gent fouretory Brownstone Residence. with three.
story double back buildlno. situate on west side at
Logan Square. Is built and finished throughout in a an
terior manner, has every modern convenience. and is in
perfect order. Lot 21 feet d Watt* to , front by 150
Immediate poasessiett given. J.M. GUILMEY dta.
CO3 Walnut street.
FOR SALE.- • BROW .STONE FRONT
EF-- liot". No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No.
" Nal Byrum street. lot 22 by IV feet. to Rittenhouse
street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the most
WARREN °levant manner*
E. B.
No; 223 Walnut street,
At troildlngs from 8 to 9 and 8 to 4. cie44l4t•
EFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
three-story brick Factory Building. having freedoms
three streas. Is built In the most substantial mous.
Der, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot t 4 feet .froutby
116 feet deep. Immediate possession given. For further
particulars apply to J. M. 61:11.iLEY & BON 8.508 Wallet
street. .
FQR BALE—A DOUBLE THREEZTORY BRICK
11 Reg &AM with back buildings, situate on south idde
of Sumner street, wed of Blzteenth; has ever,' lous
dern convenience and improvement, and is in perfect
order. Lot 29 feet front_bv IC
111 feat deep to a 31teet wide
greet. J. M. OUBLI4BY - k 80E1,1508 Weltintetreet.
PRICE STREET, GEM AISTOW":I—FQR SALE.
—A handsome modern Stone Cottage reeidence.
with all the city conveniences and in perfect order.
situate= Price Street, within tour minutes , walit from
the llepot. Imtnediste possession given. J. N. tiUMNEY
dr, SONS, Bob Walnut Street
gIFOR BALE.
'file elegant and commodious Residence. south/dal
Walnut street; Be foot front.l4o foot deep. Terms
easy. Yossestlon at once.
C. H. & 11. P. nuntuum.
205 South Sixth street.
FOR SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
In complete and perfect repalri T w elfth street.
near Arch. BR,
no/St• uth.Fitth street.
FOR SALE.—THE GOODMILL, FIXTURES
12and Lease. with or without Stock, of the spank:nut
Store No, 825 Arch street. Apply on the premises.
after 11 o'clock A. M. not Bt.
TO KENT.
TO LET,
is
Second Story S. E. cora Seventh and Chestnut*
AND
Store 612 Cheitntit 'trod.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
oat S. E. Chestnut and Neyenth.
rtBREWERY—FOR RENT.-AN OLD MAD- ,
Robed Brewery and Malt tionse now in active CIDO
ration with a large and withaying custom. rag
Brewery has spaelothi 'Vaults steam . engines and
mathinery. and all the latest huprevements for carrg
on the business. The malting doors and kiln are in nor-
B e
fet order and well arranged. cannt capacity ofthe
rewery is 15.000 barrel's, which be increased Dy a
small outlay to 20.000 barrels. Or favorable arrangements
could be made with a party having eapPal, to take an
interest in and extend the wel s lness. For further 'particu
lars aPPIY to J. 1. (11731 MY & SOS,
608 Walttut street.
CIIESTNUT RILL,-FOR RENT—THE ' ELE
it Cottage Residence on Montgomery avenue. and
on the west aide of Birch lane, will be let with or
without furniture. This is one of the most atir o active
places on Chestnut 1011; about Rve acres of land, — beautt.
fully situated. fine woods. large coach house; tenant
h o use, ate„ nad is about six in
wlk. of tio.depot. , .
BEDLOCK Iz.,PASCIEIALL. •
n 01,61.5 • 715 Walnut atreet.
TO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE' FIVE.
story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third. house
w est of Eighth stieet, south side), 24 feet front b.l"
180 feet deep, will be to rent on Ist of November. Apply tai
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
• American Hotel.
• oc2A-til Opposite Independence Hall. from 9 toll A. M.
TO RENT.— A TEIREEST.ORY DWELLING.'
No. 3012 Mount Vornon streeti with all modern r
bu
p_rovements. Immediate Possession. Also the throe
story Dwelling, S. L. corner of Broad and Columbia ave
nue. all modern improvements. Immediate postolon.
Apply to COPPUCK .S.; JORDAN. 4EI Walnut Stroct.
rro LET—DOUBLE OFFICES IN SEVENTH STREET.
.J. above Chestnut. Apply to • '
CHAILES nmans,
not-3t" No. 86 Sou h Seventh street.
-
GERBIANTOWN SEVERAL' DESIRABLE
Houses to rent. Immediate possession. Apply to
VV ins .ll l,lt B o T n ° 4O KE o ll f,ei - ;1. ,
0e92.'12t* eretran form.
IATANTED TO PIiIt(IO.A§E—A,MIN,ING, CH RT E
V Address Box IMS, P, a4nt,
riWANTED TO PUItCHAS .—A , XfOlifia I.ON
Green street, Broad , west of Bad, and east of El
toenth streets. Possession April let. Address 80%
O. 1, Bowarrtri oYrlde, stating price. .
vvA,mm
PlanaCarib.
The London iS'attirdax.l2eVictu fpr.Cletar
ter 19 thus diseourifeeo plain;girls;
Nobody with halt an eye can 'fall A° be.
familiar with the phenemenon. in . hid own
circle, of iritordshingly ugly married Women.'
It doesmo4 heWeveri fellow that Plain girls
are xi& terfibiy Weighted in, he Men. There
are several reasons why women who rely, on
their beauty remain unmarried' at the last,
but the reason that their beauty gives them
no advantage is certainly not one. The first
reason perhaps is that beauties are inclined
to be fastidious and capricious. They have no
notion of following the advice of Mrs. Han
nah More, and being contented with the
first. good, sensible, Christian lover whe
falls in their way; .and they, run, in come
quence, no slight risk of overstaying their
market. They go in for a more splendid
sort of matrimonial success, and think-, they
can afford to play the more daring game.
Plairt'girls are providentially preserved from
these temptations. At the close of a well
spent life they can conscientiously look back
on a career in which, no reasonable opportu
nity was negleetedotitd say they have not
broken many hearts, or been sinfully and
distractingly particular. And there is the
further consideration to be remembered in
the case of plain girls, that fortune
and rank are nearly as valuable
articles as beauty, and lead to a fair
number of matrimonial alliances. The sys
tem of Providence Is full of kindly compen
sations,
and it is a proof of the universal bene
volence we see about us that so many hair
eases should be plain. Plain girls have a
'right to be cheered and comforted by the
thought. It teaches them the happy lesson
that beauty, as compared with a settled in
come, is skh-deep and valueless: and that
what man looks for in the companion of his
life is not so much a bright cheek or a blue
eye, as a substantial and useful amount p
- this world'a wealth. Plain girls again expect
Jess, and are prepared to accept less, in a
lover. Everybody knows the sort of use
ful, admirable, practical man who sets him
self to marry a plain girl. He is not a man
of great rank, great promise, or great expec
tations. Had it been otherwise, he might
possibly have flown at higher game, and set
his heart on marrying female loveliness
rather than homely excellence. His choice,
if it is nothing else, is an index of a contented
and modest disposition. He is not vain
enough to compete in the great race for beau
ties. What he looks for is some one who
will be mother of his children, who will order
his servants duly, and keep his household
bills; and whose good sense will teach her to
recognize the sterling qualities of her husband,
and not object to his dining daily in his slip
pers. This is the sort of partner that plain girls
may rationally hope to secure, and who can
say that they ought not to be cheerful and
happy in their lot? For a character of this
undeniable sobnety, there is indeed a posi
tive advantage in a plain girl as a wife. It
should never be forgotten that the man who
marries a plain girl never need be jealous.
He is in the Arcadian and fortunate condi
tion of a lover who has no rivals. A sensible,
unambitious nature will recognize in this a
solid benefit. Plain girls rarely turn into
frisky matrons, and this fact renders them
peculiarly adapted to be the wives of dull and
steady mediocrity.
Lest it should be supposed that the above
calculation of what plain girls may do leaves
some of their power and success still =ac
counted for it is quite right and proper to
add that the story of plain girls, if it were
carefully written, would contain many in
stances, not merely of good fortune, but of
splendid and exceptional triumph.
. il Like
prima donnas, opera dancers and lovel mil
liners,plain girls have been known to make
extraordinary hits, and to awaken illustrious
passions. Somebody ought to take up the
subject in a book,and tell us how they did it.
This is the age of Golden Treasuries. We
have Golden Treasuries of English •
poets, of French poets, of great
lawyers, of famous battles, of
notable beauties, of English heroes, of
successful merchants, and of almost every
sort of character and celebrity that can be
conceived. What is wanted is a Golden
Treasury containing the .narrative of the -
most plain girls. The Book might be called
the Book or Ugliness, and we see no reason
why, to give reality to the story, the por
traits of some of the most remarkable might
not be appended. Of course, if ever such a
volume is comp il ed, it will be proved to de
monstration that plain girls have before now j,
arrived at a great matrimonial honor and re
nown. There is, for example, the sort of
plain girl who nurses her hero (perhaps in
the Crimea) through a dangerous
attack of illness, and marries him afterwards.
There is the class of those who have been
married simply from a sense of duty. There
is the class that distinguishes itselt by pro
fuse kindness to poor cottagers, and by read
ing the Bible to blind old women; an occu
pation which, as we know from the most
ordinary works of fiction, leads directly to
the promptest and speediest attachments on
the part of the young men who happen to
drop in casually at the time.• The catalogue
Of such Is perhaps long and famous. I et,
allowing for all these, allowing for every
thing else that can be adduced in their favor,
we cannot help returning to the posi
tion that plain girls have an up-hill
battle to fight. No doubt it ought
not to be so. Cynics tell us that
six months after a man is married it makes
very little difference to him whether his
wife's nose is Roman, aquiline or retrousse;
and this may be so. The unfortunate thing
is that moat men persist in marring for the
sake of the illusion of the first' six months,
and under the influence of the ante-nuptial '
and not the post-nuptial sentiments; and as
the first six months with a plain - girl are con
fessedly inferior in attraction, the inference
is clear that they do in effect attract less.
Plainness or loveliness apart, a very large
number of womankind have no reason to
expeclAny very happy chance in married
life; and if marriage is to be set before all
women as the one ideal, a number of femi
nine lives will always turn out to be dead
failures.
Americans in Dresden. ‘44,
Since the war has closed America4have
swarmed into Europe, and taken possession
of the Briton's happy hunting grounds. For
one Englishman traveling through Germany.
or Italy, there may safely be recorded ten
Americans. Hotel registers and watering
place lists show it. In Home and Florence
the Americans buy annually more copies of
works of art than all the other foreign visit
ors put together. In Vienna, which used to
be a pet haunt of wealthy and :debonnaire
Englishmen, the cheerful, comfortable hotels
over which Britannia used to reign have
gone over to the camp of the Americans, and
the very head waiters, though natives of Ler
chenfeld, speak German-English with a Yan
kee twang. Paris is an'American colony, and
a correspondent goes so far as to suggest that
they will succeed in improving the toreigner
off the face of the continent. The English are
a well:to-do people enough; but the Ameri
cans have made it too dear for them. The
traditional English Milord is eclipsed by the
free American citizen, who, in a noble ambi
' tion to outdo the Old Country, as a British • „„,„„.,
Observer understands it, becomes utterly 1 " - "'...nhartir "3llßANCE 434:1"A : 11414 DPX)/14
reckless when , he crosses the, ocean, throws PA an WALNUI EVe t ik b° Z.. la • . 1111144 ,.. ...-
aside his character for frugality, and freely I .ua geetei n e,:V,,,,i v raLtre P r 3 c7i;Freo;"" ":";
Pays a napoleon for what is worth live•f ranc " I I Eirs_le dwallininAmfornitare,inerc vends
so he be Ant and best served . ; He stimulates -1 N . ''"'=l, l l , l r‘'"" lN b lit i a lm " l : 4l.o4l !t*
the cupidity 400;4. ProPrletors "sat) shots /
• ba • , ttli }l.l4breik, t giuutgmit •
keepers by 'n at i ve and inconsiderate Jamie dad u, Dunn',
W Po
n w eseianctihe Englititt, who claim to have made ulton , '
,- fi gr iu •
it,g,eAned , and the , Spar 4,, and increased, ,yobn p;y1". t _ -
the. maledictions or aboriginal tolitiet# "
' 191"" ri"/
r,leasnie , stekers in all the pleasant nooks of
rxt:colie because , they, ‘,spoilt the Market,"
are iu turn wuleta dui . of their substance
and'east' into the shade beside. The only
remedy for the ; economical tourist, ,except
that of staying at - home; is to ohm all places
•''of entertainment where Is , spoken,
and to lurk ite those hasteiriep affected by the
prudent natives, of the so' who take their
pleasure) cheaply and, are riot particular In a
shade about;cleanliness, attention or good
living. , Dresden Is a favorite halting-place for
Americans abroad. AnFingllith correspondent
from that prim and orderly little city says
that "at the tables d'hote of the two or three
hotels may be seen a rich recueil of slender,
fragile looking beauties, arrayed in killing
toilettes, and of tall, pale, energetic looking
young fellows, perhaps a little over-dressed,
against all of whose names stand in the visi
tor's book the mystic letters U. S. A. Cham
pagne flows around them, and the waiters
skip at their behest. They speak rather less
German or , French than an educated Eng
lishman, but that does not prevent them from
regularly attending the theatre, even when
the "Legend of the Niebelugen" is per
formed, which would be deadly to any one
who understood it ; nor do they
find any difficulty in : irocuring the ful
filment of their wishes, although ex
pressed in an idiom that few Germans, de
spite their exaggerated reputation as linguists,
really comprehend." Indeed, it would ap
pear that the linguistic accomplishments of
"educated Englishmen" are not of the most
available sort, to judge from the confessions
of this correspondent, while the persistent
American-English of our citizens abroad at
least accomplishes its purpose. An anecdote
in point is told. The Englishman had sought
in vain to obtain a carriage, for h the canoniza
tion ceremonies at Rome, to be used by him
self and an American who spoke no Italian.
die communicated his failure to his
friend, who responded; "Ah, I sup
pose you have been talking Italian to
these fellows; great mistake, depend upon ft;
never speak anything but English on the
Continent, and you get everything you want.
Let me try!" And out he went. In less than
half an hour he walked quietly into the cof
fee room, called for a Capri and seltzer, and
began to talk about the Alabama, aving
apparently dismissed the carriage difficulty
altogether from his mind. "But the carriage!
"Oh! aye—of course it's all right—eight
sharp to-nierrow morning, so as to get to the
Vatican before the procession comes out."
The Dresden correspondent whom we have
quoted has all an Englishman's contempt for
American art and general cultivation, which
he does not hesitate to disclose; but while hint
ing that American girls do not know the dif
ference between Jel):ter and Hercules,
Venus Anadyomene and Venus Genitrix.
condescends the following piece of character
istic commendation: "I do not notice that the
New York or Boston belles are so much hor
rified at the gods and goddesses, most of
whom are 'considerable nude,' as English
accounts of American female prudery would
lead one to believe they would be. Indeed,
one wouldhardly wonder if they were, here
in Dresden; for. Rubens has certainly done
his 'wery fiercest' in the way of exuberant
and undraped flesh, in some of the large pic
tures adorning the three principal saloons.
Little is left to the imagination; but the deli
cate young American girls inspect, such free
and-easy works with a smiling indifference,
which does them great credit."—Corres
pondence Boston Post,
lABQRAIWE.
1829
UAL.
FRANI:WIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
• OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos. 435 and 431 Chestnut Street,
Assets on January 1,1887,
02,553,1443 13.
Capital. 111400.003 00
Aexrued Surplus. ....... ........ . ..... 946,710
UNSETTLED CLAMS. INCOME FOE 18r
W. 481 18, SZS.OOO.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Chu. N. Bawler. Ceo.
Tobias Weiner. AlfreNtir
Samuel Grant. Fr,,. W. Usk%
Geo. W. Richard; Peter Wp m
Isaac Lea. Thomas 8
CHARM N. MANCHE Prodded.
GEO.•FALES. Vice.Predeent.
JAS. W. MnALLISTER. Secretary pro tam. fall
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelplua.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter PerpetuaL
Office, No. 3061 Walnut street.
CAPITAL 000,000.
Insure. against loss. or damage by FIRE, on Hansen
Stores and other Builliroge, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goode, Warm and Merchandise in town or
LOSSES
00.
LOSSES PRobirTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Annie 0098496 611
invested in the following Becuritiea. vir.: -
Firer Mortgage on City Property, well secured..6ll2o,6oo 00
United States GovernmentLo_ .ans. .............. 1122,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Lome,— ..... 60,000 00
Pennsylvania $64%/0.000 6'per cent. L0an........91.030 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. first and sec ond
Mortgage* 015.000 00
Camden and Amboy Rai/road Company'm 6 per
cent. Loan . . . . . 6,0 X) 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan. ... . . . 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Br oad . Toit. 7 per cent. motF
gage bonds. ...... 41,560 00
County Fire 1 050 00
echanics. Bank Stock.. . .... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pen nsylvaniai .. mono 00
Union Mutual Insurance Companrs Stock . IMO 00
Bell.nee Insurance Company til
Brock . .......... ............. 750 iXi
Cash in Birsik ina ..... ........ ..... 7,856 69
Worth this date at marlinturlce •. ...... $418074
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. Benj. W. Tingley.
Wm. Musser, Marshall HU,
Samuel Bispham. Charles Leland,
H. L. Carson. Thomas IL Moore
Isaac F. Baker, Samuel Castner.
Alfred English.
Wm.
Stevelinn.
James . Young.
TOG LEY. President.
Tuom.ka Hthr., . •
Pmi.anzzranto. Deoina47llB6B. lal•tu,th.s.l2
PB hi C F'N/I DISULIWP, COFTANY OF PHILADELI
. . .
VW—am
CORAMIA'TEE. PgRPECIAL.
.o. 224 Walnut street, o to the Exchange.
. In addition to Marine and &insurance this OM.
=insures from las or by. Fire, on liberal
on buildings, merchandise, furniture, eitc., for
limited period& and permanently on buildings by deposit
°uremia=
The Company hu been in active operation for more
Num sixty_years, during which all loose have been
promptly attluslm end P.N.0.-
m.KOTORS.
John L. llodge. David
N. B. Mahouyßenbuni
John T. Lewi s , s Thos. It Powers.
William S. Grant, A. R. McNealy,
Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Caaffilon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr. Louis 0. Norris.
aoHN R. wuclizaEß, Preildent.
Sarum Wmcarn, Secretary.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1821
—Charter Perpetual—bio. 610 Walnut street. OPPOdte MS* ,
pondence Square.
This Company, favorably knows to the ,communii, for
over forty yearn, continuer twomo against loos or damage
by fire, on Public or Private
_dings, either Permanent,
or for a Ihnitini time. Also. on manure. Stocks of Goods
and Merchandise generally. on llhawl terms. _
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, b in.
vested in a most careful mann er enables them to
offer to tho Maimed an Tao& security in the ewe of
oss. D .
Daniel Smith, Jr.. i t h e. Smith. ' .
Alekander 8..%
Isaac Dasellburst, He
Thonuts Robins._ J. GW.lngbarn Fell,
Daniel Ef_Wiorit,,h._
DANOW SM. 4 . Jr., President;
Wrcuebt a Caowei.L. Secretary.
THE DARIX.PArgNINtiI . I .I4LETIN. — P.H I L4PELPMA, MOND Y NompEß,4, 1867.
;ORE ASSOCIATION OP PHILADEL.
• 1.4 a. oMce,,No. 84 N.' EVA Wee. blear.
P, , 4orataill hatch 27mnrutchttadnifa
.•••• Household
gernerally, from Loos by We tin the (Sty of
madelphia only.) •
• Statemen withhe Assets of the Assodintimi
published in compliance the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of April 6th, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property In the Oily
of Philadelphia only. ." I
Mond Rents (in Philadelphia 201
u. S. ilterzirriini ddi / 4 MAO 00
Oash In 890 00'
• • .161.085.0e3
TRUSTEE .
•
Wm. H. Hamilton.
John Bonder, k evl igi_pS ° l l lr tg h . awk.
Peter A. Keyser. lieriess- Bower.
John HAMILL, ,
John (farrow.
George I. Young P esae e be ter rtli Ann tmti brus cmma )l er r..
Joseph R. Lynda
I t h. H. HAM N,_ Kresident.'
SAMUEL SPARRAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary
THE couNTY naar, INSURANCE COMPANY.--014
fee, No.lo South Potuth street, below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
in 1839, for indemnity against bee or damage bl - fiffi; ox.
elusively.
CHARTER PERPETAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure
buildings, furnituremerchandlse, Ac., either permanently
or for alimited time. against loss or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates cOtudstent with the absolute safety of its coo
tourers.
Losses adjusted and paid with ail possible despatch.
DLRECTORB.
Mag. J. Slitter. Andrew IL Mier.
Henry Budd. .3111208 M. Stone,
Jobn Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr..
Beorge Mecke. Mark Devine.
CHARL J. BLWER, President.
BENJAMIN F. Hozoaucy. Beeretary and Treasurer.
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURAN_CE COMPANY Or PIII.
ti ladelphia.--offico; No. 24, Narth Fifth street. near
Market str• , t
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char.
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, 5150.000. Make Rum
rance against Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Furniture. Stocks. (km and Merchandise, on
fli= & terms.
George M DIR ECTORS
oly, l Frederick Doll.
August C. Miller, 1 Jacob llchandler.
John F. Beaterling. Samuel Miller,
Henry Troomner, . Edward P. Moyer.
Wm.licLianfel, Adam J. Glass,
Christopher IL Miller. Israel Peterson,
Frederick Btaake, Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman. I
OE ERETY, President
ITERLING, VicePreeident,
wary.
JOEDI F. BELB
Paa.n. E. Cowl:x.o4Bpm
AmtlilitlCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,—
ce Farquhar Buildimt, No. 228 Walnut street. Ma.
rine and Inland Imnirances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car.
goes and Freights to all parts of the world. and on vocals
on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads, and
other conveyances throughout the United States.
VnLLI4 CRAIO,Vies PPresident
PETER IA
GIILLEN. resident.
Romer J. ISEE, Secretary.
William Craig . DIRECTORS.
Wm. T. Looter.
Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown,
John Ballet, Jr., Samuel A. Rulon,
William H. Merrick, Charles Conrad,
Gillles Dallett, Henry', Elder.
Benj. W. Richards, S. Rodman Morgan.
Win. M. Baird, Pearson Serrill.
Henry (..: Dallett. • lan
A NTHItACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHARTKI
.11•1. PEI:PET - CAZ
Office, No. 311 WALNlTTstreet, above Third, Philad's. •
Will insure against Lon or Damage by Fire, on Build.
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and hierchandise generally.
,4130 Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights.
Inland Insurance to all parte f the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Eeber, Peter Sieger.
Lewis er, F.
Lewi Audenrled, Wm. F. Dean,
John R. Inakiston. . John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson, John B. lieyL
WM. ESHER. President
WhL F. DEAN, Vice President.
•Wm. Siam Secretary. ia.l2-ta.thos•tt.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY' OF
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE—S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS,
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL $090.0(X1 00
CASH ASSETS. July 1.. —....... $311,001
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer,
Naibro' Frazier. Geo. W. Fahneetock,
John M. Atwood, James L. tilaghorn,
Benj. T. Tredick, Wm. G. Boulton,
George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler.
John H. Brown, Thos. IL Montgomery,
4 7 . RATCHFORD STARR, President.
TIIOS.`H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President
acal-En4 ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 408 CHESTNUT
PHILAD.
FIRE AND INLAND ELPHIA
'INSIIBANCIL
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman.
Chariee Richardson. Robert B. Potter.
Henry Lewis, Jno.
Robert Pearce. E. D. Woodruff.
P. & Justice, • Chas. Stokes.
Geo. A. West, Joe. D. Ellis.
FRANCIS N. B GK. President,
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Preside
W. T. 131..imartAXD., gaa'etarV
SLATE MANTLE PIECES
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND ELATE WORK GENERALLY, ON HAND, AND
DE TO ORDER.
- T ES:
Loin-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GRAT).R, for burning bard or eof t coal.
JRA(;KS and ,JAMBS, for burning wood.
WARW./UR REGIS I'EFfS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED Ott DEFACED mA_EELE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the
mort beautlfOl marble,.
EMMii/MMMI
iIItONZING in gold. or - other colon t. JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city or
country. Wholesale and Retail at
EA TORY AND SALESROOMS,
No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St., ab. Callowhill,
JOHN W. WILSON.
oeftw a m3m* (formerly Arnold do Wilmon.)
MEM WEST JERSEY
RAI - LROAD LINES.
FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET,
r ( (UPPER FERRY),
COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17, 1867. •
Trains will lesie as follows:
For Bridgeton. Salem,
_Vineland. and Intermo.
elate Stations. at 8.00 A.M., and 3.30 P. M.
For Cape May 8.80 P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 8.30 and 6.00 P. M.
Freight Train Leaves Camden at 12.Uu M. (noon.)
Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be.
low Walnut street, from lA. M. until 6P. M. Freight re.
wised before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day.
Freight Deliom w an it x, ES
J. South Delaware avenue.
SEWELL. Superintendent.
Rim@WEST
RIA MOTE& AND PHILA.
DE AD LP RAMEO.
D/A. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS E.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. r th. 1807, trains wil
leave Depot, Thirty.first and Chestnut streets as follows,'
Trains leave hiladelphia for West Ghee-
Meer A. 11.5) A. M. 2.30. 4.15. 4.50, 8.15 and 11.30
P. k at "6
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market drest 125, 7.46, 8.00 and 10.46 A. M., 1.56, 4.50 and
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. I 4 , and leaving
Philadelphia at 460 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only.
ea 96.196 MI
- -
Pasaengere to or from stations between West Chester
and B. G. Junction going East, will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M., and R a cing West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. It, and transfer at B. C.
Junttion.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and Waving West Chester at 8,00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. con.
nect at D. C. Junction With Trains on the P. and a a B.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philailelphia at KM A. f&
LOO P.M
Leave West Cheater 7.65 Al M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and.
Mit street cars. Those of the Market street line run
one Mare. n: Z.arls Oi pot' ulna cooct, With
each train upon its arriva l
On Sundays the Market Iliffiet Proni and
Market streets thirty live minutes before each Train
leaves the depot, RAG will connect with each train on
arrival, to carry passengers into city.
itr - Paasengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will notein any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol.
tail, unless special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent.
_ CAMDEN AND ATLANIIC RAIL
ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Thursday, October Slat , 1857, trains will
leave Vine Street Ferry daily (kundayo excepted):
Mail and Freight.................................. 7.80 A. If
Atlantic Accommodation 3.451' 111
Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermediate
5tati0na..........6 30 JP ill
. _ •
- • • ........
RETURNINGWILL LEAVE ATLANTA": ...
Atlantic Acconnoodatiou .. .. 0.16 A. M.
Mail and Freight . . .1.20 P. M.
Junction Accommodation for Atco ..
• .. ..........3.30 A. 11.
Iladdontleld Accommodation will leave
Vine Street Ferry. 10.15 A. 51., 2.00 P. M.
Haddonfield ' LOO P. M., 3.161'. :V.
0c80416 ,
D.ll. MUNDY, Agent. •
FAST FREIGHT LINE, VITA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
_ ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
Citi, Mount Lamle. Ventralia, and all points on Lehigh
eY Railroad and its branches.
enarw arr anrunic,perfected tide day, this road is
bled to give creased deepatch to merchandise con.
good to the above named groinbs.
Wads delivered at the Through Freight Di Tot,
S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets.
Before fP. M., will reach Wilkestarre, Mount Carmel,
Mahanoy OiV t _and the otherittatione in Mahanoy and--1
War in g betore /1 A.of the succeeding day
' MEALIII CLARK, Agent.
_
I: .
, .„_,
...... COuntg Raproitd.--On and after Mon
k fel &IS 00l tit akeVerat &roo t. i r M irerry • tr rf n o l i• M will er4
+ fpfdlic Mookeetown, Hit erd, ,lissouville, names'
Mrta. l 49.und rally, Senithville. Ev Ito. vincontown.
" , ° , 11 ,, ....-..-„:, I ,.V' l :9 r an n e t 1 Pi• itUd CV r ' l4 ''
fri
Leave Petaborton at 11„11PAzt , oiiitli 4.lin P, a, +
Len MoutallolY tit WA. tirwe)lff p. M. 4
t ,LeAVe acknotntdown at JACI A. and 2.14 P. M.
, • nau.tri , " ' • wO.-BA.ILER, Buperbatanden .
orstiaartm
SLATE DIANTJLEV._ _
IIKA.VELEILS , GUIDE.
riter,v)Kluienar onEtrE
lirgargai READING RAILRGAD.-.
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
• a ,
...delphia to the interior of Penneylva.
ate. : i t yrr ttaYiKM" , SlONoehalma, Cumberland' , and
Wy eys, the North, Northwtet and the °amass.
Winter augement of Passe e n ttl .l , ll, Ws, Sept.lo, 1867,
~., v lLaglitet.leMparry's Duet; ,and.Callowit ll i
Philadelphia at the - fon rig owe:
IirOZ4INQ ACCOMM I ETIONS.--At 7.80 A. M. for
a 1 , 7 4)
,and all interme to Stations.
ri g.. loaves Ro at 6.80 P. Id., arriving in
P'7.;;;hiri at 9.10 P,.1% •
MOILIING EXPRESS.-A 8.15 A. M.. for Reading.
Lebanon, Harrisbing. PM Pine , Grove; Tamaqua.
Winianurp_or, haiter,..Niagara
Buffalo, Allentown, Wilkosbana ttaton, YOrk, Cuticle.
Cbambersburg, Hagerstown, Ac. dto.
This train connects at Reading with the But Penn.
Sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown; ire.; and with the
Lebanon Valley nail, for Harrisburg, dm. ; at Port Clinton
Elmira, R. It, trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven,
a, dm.; itt Harrisb i oi th olth Northern Central, Cum
berland Valley, and Sell and Susquehanna trains
Pine for Northumberland, W amsport, York., Chamberaburg.
,_ove &c.
An'ERNOON EXPRESS-Leaven Philadelphia at 8.90
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville, Harrisburgh, dre., connect
ing
bis with Reading and Columbia Railroad train, for Col
=i, Ace.
POTTSTOWN A.CCOMODATION.--Leavas Pottstown
OA N., stopping at intermediate stations; arrives in
niUdelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 6.65 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 8.00 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Readin i u t. it
7.80 A. M. stopping at all way stations; arrives in
delphia at 10.15 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M.: arrives in
Reading at 7.45 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leavo Harrisburg at 8.10 A M.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. AL,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Pluladelphia at
145 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation loaves Reading at 7.15 A. M.
and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Readi
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 'AM P. N.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, Leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way
Stations,. leaves Pottsville at 7 A. fit.. for Philadelphia and
U Way Stations.
AU the aboye trains nun Gaily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsvill e at 8.00 A. 51.. and Phila.
dolphin at 815 P. M. leave Philadelphia, for Reading at
LCO A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.
and 5.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown *tale A. M.. and 1.00P. 11
NEW YORE EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at it A. M. &Go and 8.00
P. at., puling Reading at I._ A. M., 1.541 and 10.06 P. M.
and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North
ern Central Railroad Exprees Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi.
cago. Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore. dre.
Itetmning Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
Pennarlyanla =ti t s from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 8.40
M
A. ..9.0 PM 44 Reading at 4.49 and 10.20 A.M.' and
4.210 anal la.P.M.arri t New York 10.10 A.BL,and 4.40
and 5.20 P. M. Sleeping Citym theae tralmo
through between Jersey and Pittsburgh. without
Ch TIM e train . for New York Leaves Harrisburg at 110 P. M.
Mall train for Harristipeaves New York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLICILL V Y RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 7,11,9 n A. , and 7.15 P. M., returning from
Tarn na at 7.86 A. M. and L4O and 4.15 PM.
fiCH AND SUSQUEILANNALROAD.-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.50 A. M. for Pine ve and Han.
risburg. and at MOT. M. for Pinegrove an Tremont; re.
tinning from Harrisburg at 8.20 P. M. and from Tremont
at 7.86 A. M. and 6.25 P. M.
'TM:REM-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to a ll the principal points in the North and ble at
and Canadaa
.....
Excursion T meta from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate ztationa, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation * Market , - train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
• Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good ter day only are
mold at Reading and Intermediate Station by Reading
, and Pottstown Accomodation , Trains at reduced rates.
The followingt icketa are obtainable only at the Office
of B. Bradford, Treaaure ,r No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia- or of G. A. Nicol* General Superintendent.
Seedins-
Commutation Tickets at 26 )3 r cent. discount,• between
anpoints desired, fort amities and firms.
Mileage Tickets, goodt or 2,000 milea, between all points,
at 852 be each, for families and firms.
Beason Tickets, for three, Eli, nine or twelve months,for
holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Cleromen residing on the line of the road will be fur.
ets st dtdshe with
-fare. cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick
half
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.•
lions, good for Saturday, Bnnday and Monde , at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above Doi from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow street!.
. _ .
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.20 A. M..
12.45 noon. and 6 P. BL. for Roadine. Lebanon, Harrisburg.
Pottsville. Port Clinton, awl all points beyond.
Mails clone at the Phlladelphia Post-Moe for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin.
.Spat Stations only at &lb P. M.
FORNEW YORE.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANY'II LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places. from Walnut street wharf.
Pare.
At 6 - A. via Camden and Amboy, Accom. $2 25
At 8 eL M.„via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 00
At 2 P. hi, via Camden and Amboy Expr ess, 3 00
At 6.00 P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Ist class. 985
Atom. and Emigrant, _ _ 9d class. 180
At 6 A. M. and 2 I'. M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M. 2 and 8.30 P. M.. for Trenton.
At 6, Band 10 A.M.g e , 2, 3.80. 6,6 and 11.30 P.lL,for Borden.
town. Burlington,Beverly and Delano. -
At 6 and 10 A. M.l, 2, 3.30, 6, 6 and 11,80 P. hLfor Florence.
At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1 3. 3 e. 6,6 and 11 . 30 P.M. for Edgewater,
Riverside, Rivert on and Palmyra.
Ate and 10 A. M.,1.3.30, 6 and 11.30 P. M. for . Fish House.
gar'The 1 and 11.30 P.M. Lines :will leave from toot of
Market etreet, by upper ferry.
Linea from Kensington Depot will leave as follows:
At 11 A. 1.1. 4.30 P. M. and 12 M. .(night) via
Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express
Lines. . .. . .. .$3 03
At 8, 10.1.,;;,4 au 3.14 zak * Ana 12 M. -
few Trenton and Bristol.
Ate 111.16 AM., 220, 6 and 12P. M. for Morrisville' nd
l own.
At 8.00 and 10.15 A. M., IX LSO, 5 and 12P.M. forSchencks.
At 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P. M. for Eddlngton.
At 7.20 and IAIS A. M.,2.30, 4,6,6 andl2 P.M. for Cornwella,
Torreadale, Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wiesinoming Brides.
burg and Frankford, and 8 I'. M. for Ilohneeburg and
intermediate Stations_ - . •
BELVEDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD ',EKES
from Kendmaton Depot.
At 8.00 A, DL, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can.
andaigna, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bin Kamp
ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkes.
barre, Scranton, Stroudaburg , Water Gan.
At 8.00 A. M. and 0.30 P. M.. for Belvidere, Easton, Lain.
bertville Flemington, Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
Allentowri, Bethlehem. die:
At 5 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.',Washington and New York
Express Lines, via Jersey City... ..$3 23
Te 9.1.0 A. M. and 6.80 P. M. Lines run daily. All others.
Sunday excepted.
For Linea Leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway runs
direct to Weal Fhiladelpfihs Depot, Chestnut-and Walnut
Within one aquare. On nundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 6.30 P. td..line. •
Fifty Pounds of Ramage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibit from taking anything as bag.
gage but their hvearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company llmit their re.
sPonnbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by ape.
dal contract.
Tickets sold and B A g d ?e checiel direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Sp ag nn Hartford , New Haven ,
Providence, Newport , any, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome. SYracußotheeter. gutfalo, Niagara balls and
Suspension Br ie .
An additioncket Office is located at No. 888 Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York, and all Important
points North and East, may be procured. Persona Pur
chasing Tickets at this Office, tan have 'their baggage
checked from residence or hotel to destination, by Union
Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.30 P.M., via Jerse7
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.30 P. M: and 12 night,
via Jersey City and' Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M..
and 5.00 P. hi., via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphla. Y
From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 6 A. M. and 2, 4 Y. M., VIA
Amboy end Camden.
Oct. V 3, 1867. WhL IL CUTER:ER Agent.
PIILLAD ELM& WD.MINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon.
day, Sept, 80h. 188 Z Trains will leave De rot, corner of
Bread street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
• •
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
amore and Washington.
Express Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal
timore and Washington. stopping at Chester, Thurlow,
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton.
Newark, Elkthn, North-East, Charleston, - Perryville,
Havre-do-Grace, • Aberdeen, Perryman's, EdgewoOd,
Idasnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (dai ly ) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connects at Wilming.on (Saturdays ex
cepted) with Delaware R. R. line, stopping Se a for d
Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, liarrington,
Salisbury, Princess A.nne and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South.
ranteillgers for Fortress Monroe and Nor elk via Balt!.
Mors will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criattleld will
take the 11.00 P. M. train.
Wilmington Traiuqing at all Ittations between
W Philadelphia and on!
Leave Philadelphia a 1.30. SA 8.00 and II• 30
P.M. Tho 4.80 P.m.train connects with tho Delaware Ra
road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M,
trainruns to New Castle..
Leave WUmington 7.00. and 8.00 A. M. and COO and
8.80 (daily) P. At.•
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 326
A. M., Way Mail. 8.85 A. M. Express. 216 X. SL, Ex.
press. dab P. M.. Rune& 8.66 P. M. Express,
SUNDAY TRAIN'S FROM BALTIMORE, leave Bald.
more at 8.06 P. M., 'topping at Ilavre de Orace,rertYville
and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elkton and
Newark to takeera for Philadelphia , and leave
passengers from 'Washington or 141famore,1 and at
Cheater to leave passengers from Washington or Balti.
more.
Through tlakets to all points West, South and Southwest
may be procured at Ticketoffice, =Chestnut street,under .
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persona
purchasing tickets at thts office can have baggage
checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Com,
H. r. KENNEY. Superintendent.
&NNWO THAL
,urzfr Pl J lLAD men 7llll .34.aud 8 3 af f w .— T V I Ar mo i d u i t tl jer .
Out 7 111 1. 1 € 437 0 0 e rina wave Yiiintde ßatho lphia, from the
Depot of the eider &Philadelqh a a corner
• e A f . Thipty m..
ana fire tra t an p. dlouitnutatreets,(Welt Pidiada.).aty.4s
Leave Rising Sun. at 5.45, and Oxford at &SOIL M.. and
leave Oxford at 8,95 P. M. • I. will .
A Market Uuln_w4ti PlocOngerarits r Cn
on Tuesdayn and crane" leaving the bun at 1105
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M.. and, Kennett 1. P ite ff h Lut
floating at West Chester Junction with a
a e ipma. onwedneallimmeads c ugp !p,i1141111 Phi
lag e ogg_e visig . , T . n it+
ta „.. at t 7.411.A.
,eozoits
at
Oxford with a daily line for eau • Motto in
to .
= St &l * VIZ& ,
•
Ma TrsinVtalrilli 4rll/5be.„,.4 44 1 4*1at likuoto_
Blida ite uhlati4 d r 1 • '" ';'''l '.,,, i- , ~i,
, R . r ,:atb a .. ~ , . , ,ti t . ' -. • ... ,', .
.1 1 / I g la r an — liana • .7', f
„ et'*„„ ~,-, •d o ; 14-
—„„„„. 1 . 1 - --- „ 0 , 041 . „ `l•flfq :frTezr ~ i„ •••• ~- • —:-
/lor ,,:....'T'i I yA' " lv i •Ofiorsi; .
• '
iritivieratwo ambit&
EMINPW I46 LP' %Mau/neat
at& i st Aired lineto Dethie ft tp
own, tack tiariaton, Whiter if
barre. anoy CitY Ntatori,
~t b and all MO Moto to Ws Lehigh and WYoudrig C an t
° Fpajoo Depo Pbl*(elpida, N. W. corner of Darks
laid Arne nWia swam,
SUMMERAftIi__ANGEKEInt-NINE DAILYTRAI3II3-.
ihi and after WEDNEIWAY,SI:OI,ISI37,Pamenger traina
IF° the New , Depot. corner of Berks and Amadei:A
eets. daftly (Sundas excepted), as follows
At 7.45 A. M —Morning Express forßethlehem and Prin.
pinal Stations'on North Pentlyivania Railroad, canned
mg at-Bethlehem with Lehigh road far Allen'
C'sassattqua, Slatingtork Mauch cnt„Weather.
•Har.hllon. WMite Haven, w=ftbarrea
n. Pittston. Scranton, arid all faints in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys• also, in connection with
_Lehigh
and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanov City, and With
Catawba& Railroad for ,Rapert,Danville, Milton and WH-
Y:pm:Port. Arrive at tdauch Chunk , at 12.06 A. M. _at ,
willresbarre at aP. M.; at Scranton at 406. P. m. ;
it Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing. Bethlehem at 11.55,
A. M. for Easton and points on New J ersey Central MAW
toad to New York.
At 8.45 AK—Accommodation for Doylestown, stooping
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow -
Ro Rork Grove.
Hat oro'
ad and Hartsvi ll e. by this train, take Stare at Old
.
At 13.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waakington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.80 P.M.—Expresa for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Cbunck t White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Oen.
trails, Shenandoah. Mt. Cannel, Pittston and Scranton,
and all points in. Mahoney and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown:
At 2.45 P. M.—Accomomdation for
st ag eDoylestowming
at all intermediate statione. Passengers take at
Doyleatown for New Hope, and at North Wales! for Sum.
Onsytown.
At 4.00 P.M—Accommodation for Doylestown, doming
at ali v irinediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove,
Rat rots and Hartsville take stage at Abington; for
Gam e, at Doylestown. •
At 6.20 P. AL—Through accommoffin' for Bethlehem and
ail stations on main line of North Peonsylvanin. Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening
Train for Banton. Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At 820 P. AL—Accommodation for Landsalo, stopping
at all Intermediate stations
At 11.80 P. K—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 0.15 A. AL. 2.06 and 8.40 P. M.
LOS P. Id. train makes direct connection with Lehi=
Valley trains from Beaton, Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton. Passengers leaving. Easton at 11.20 A. M.
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M.
Passengers leiving Wilkosbarre at 1.80 P.M. connect
at Bethlehem at 5.15 P. AL, and arrive at Philadelphia
ILIO P. AL
From Daslastown at 8.25 A. M., 5.10 and 7.40 P. 15.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Washington at ILSO A. M. and Lob P. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at Rai A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. M.
Bethlehemy for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. AL
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cam convey passers.
en to and from the new Dep_ot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIB CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Office.
N 0.106 B mak Fifth atreet.
PENN YLVANIA. • CENTRAL
Railroad. Winter Time.—Taking
effect Oct. th, 1867. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central ad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, r h is reached directly
by the care. of the Market Street 'Passenger Railway,
thelast car connecting with each train. lei:ring Front
And Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run
within one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Can leave Front
and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Bleeping 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 far and
deliver Itsyggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut street, or No. I liouth Eleventh street. will receive at
tention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train at 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line h Erie Express . . ...... ........ ...... at 1.2.00 P. M.
Paoli Accmunodation No. I. ..at LOU P. M.
Harrisburg ......... at /30 P. M.
Lancaster ..... 4.W P. AL
Park:tura ~............... At 5.00 P. AL
Western Amore. ....... ....at 5.45 P. M.
Erie Mail . . . . at 11.15 P. M.
Cincinnati Expre55.................... ...... ..at 8.00 P. M.
Philadelphia ....... 11.15 P..M.
Paoli Accom. No. 2.. .. . 9.00 P. M.
Accommodation ...... .... 11.30 P. M.
Erie Mill leaves daily, except SaturdaY.
Philadelphia Enrol leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except
Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and accommoda.
Rom, FUstreet Al24
8 ARRIVE AT DEPOT. V/7..:
Meati Ex rem— ...... ............... At 1.10 A. U .
lphia " 7.10 "
Erie Mail. . .... ........... ..... " "
Paoli Accom. No. 1............ ......... ... ... " 8.20 "
Fast Line . .... . ..... ........ ........ " 9.05
Parksburg " 9.40 "
Lancaster Train. ... . " 1.10 P U.
Erie Express " 1.10 '"
Day Express. . ............... ...... ........ " 8.211 •
Paoli " 7.10 "
BarrielmrsAccom. . ........... " 9.60 "
For further .......... to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any rink for Baggage„ except for Wearing. Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Bag,gage exceeding that amount in value will be at the
risk of the owner, unless taken byiemoial contract
EDWARD d ent, I.AMEL •
General SuperintAltoona, Pa.
-
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS pnCINCLNNATI RAIL-
TILE ,PAN-LIANDLEIRRITE WESTWARD.
rgr 26} , ./ lIVURS to CINCINNATI ; via PENNS YLVA.
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 7X HODES I els
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 10.00 P.M., 303 HOURS:
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
GIV — THE WOOIMUFF'S celebrated Palace State.
Room SLEEPING-CARS run throng,' from pH ir.ADEL
PHU to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 1.7.00
and 11.00 -P. M. - Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes,
1W Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO. PEORIA, BURLING.
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL.OALAIIA, N.
T., and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS tar ia
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. ,
Di - To SECURE the . UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK - FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
JoHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent ;
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet Second and Front Stu.,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.,•
And THIRTY-FIRST and SLARKET Streets, West Phila.
SAMUEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Int.
Or REMEMBER —Through to Clncinnat with NO
CHANGE, and but ONE
Atoll St. Louis and In anapolle-:
VIA P.HANDLE.
S. F. SCULL, Gang Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOB N M. , 3II.LLER, Gang Egud'n Agt.,526 Broadway.N.Y.
JOILYE. DODD, Passenger Agt., 116 Market St. Philada.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA.
BLE.— Through and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore. - Harrisburg, Williams.
Onport and the Great Oil Region of Palmylvanis.—Elegant
Care on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 13th. 1887, the Tiains on
the Philadelphia and Eric_
TWARD Railroad will run as fo ll ows:
WES.
Mel Train leaves Philadel
" arrives at EA_ ,e
Erie Evressliaves P h ila delphia........ ,
his • • • • • • • •
Williamsport.........
••arrives at Erie. „ „ „
Finites Mail leaves Philadelphia
•
" " Williamsport'
" " arrivostLock Haven.
EASYWAIID.
Mel Trainleavee /rte,
_ P. _
- &melee IL4O H.
.. arr. at ...... 8.65 A. M.
Eije 4.25 P. H.
" 8.60 A. M.
" ' err. at Phi1ade1phia........... .... 1.00 P. BS,
Elffdraldnilleavee Lock Haven...
..... ........
7.10 A. M.
61 , 1111 WilliaMßPqrt• • • • ••• ....... 8.86 H.
" err. at Phi1ade1phia:.... :: ...:....,._6.10 P.; M.
Mail and Express connect witlalitraine on warrenivad
Franklin Railway.. Passenger', leaving_ Philadelylila at
12.00 Pd. arrive at irvineton at 8.40 A. El.. and MI Oltyat
910
Leaving Philadelphia at LOO P. M.. arrive at Oil Mrs
4 . 8 0.i', M
___ _
All trainaon Warren and Franklin Rallwny make close
connections at Oil City with trains for Franklin and
rebel= Centre. Baggage checked rona h.
ALFItED tb TYLER.
is&a l t Generareuperintendent.
11
TO AND E TYMO _ GERMAN. 1E1W:
RO TIME TA BLE.-On and atter
Wednesday. May'UM.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-8, 78. 9.06,1 p, 11.19 A. ;1. 8, RH.
121, 4.6, 6Y... 6.10. 1, 8. 8. 1 0 , b.p ii /?
Leave tierinentown-43. 7, ,A 8.20.9. 10, H. 12 A. AL 1.
4X, tr ai n 9, h a nd
.
'llia B.Wt down and the 82( and IX uD trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. _
Leave PhßadelpMa-9.12 minutes A.M. t 2,7 and 101 d P.M.
Leave Germantown--4115 A. IL •I, and 91C P. M.
CHESTNUT 15
RAHAIOAD.
Leave Thiladelphia-11, e. to, to 4. ; BX. BM. 7. and
IP. Pd.
Lve Chestnut 13111-7.10 mhaiges,_B, mo and 11.40 A.
K; L4O. 8.4% 6.40. 2,40.840 and Itl4o P. M.
_ _ ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PhiladelpMt.--416 minutes A. M.; 8 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut H. 111.4160 minutes A. M.; 18.40. 6.40 and
. minutes P M. •
• FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND, NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-43. 9.1L06 A. M. ;136, 8. On, 6hi.
K 16.806 and 1.1X.P. M.
Leave Norristown-6.40. 7, 7.60. 9,11 A.M. j 134 8.4 M. Eli
and '8 Kr. BL
ON SUNDAYS.
beams Pldle.delphia-il A. Id.,fs and 7.111 P. IL
Leave Norristo FOßMA 6 and 9 P.M.
NA UNE.
Leave Philadelphia-8,134, 9,11.06 A. 81, ; 138, 8. 818, 8318,
8.06,932 and 1118 P. M.
• Lnavemenvunk-8.1.0. 736, 840. 9AI. UMA. M.; 11. 8)6.
018. 9 and /Old P. ON SUNDAYS. "%--
‘ Leave Philadelphia-9A. M., 8, 4 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manay7B.4 61.,8 and 914 P. M.
NIL WW3ON. Clenend Superintendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green stream
, ' FOR NEW YORK.--RARITAN
AND DELAWARE BAY. RAIL..
ROAD
__,—Winter Time, commendeg
October Mat, 1861. From Vine Street Ferry, Daily, (Sun
dayirexcepted), 7,40 A. M., EXpreat remeenger Train (Cr
New York, Long Branch,. A n ..
, PARE $2 00.
' &30 P.M. Expreek Freight and Emigrant Train tor Nelr .
York. '7.45 A. kV Nil Frei ht ' frail from ( i t r g o i
roint, Camden; re it nipcirom New York, Vier pea
punka street. IL ' ' Ai, . ammo Pluenar ,_
Etagular "Sea 4 o/ 11 n.Y k y i ~, 0.0q,t,„ M. EXPr a . Frai l 5 64
vintlAnik,Ver 0 Wier " . INYcz n i Warabonsa 320
elltateneti be 04vered se. e R tea low and
N nista amennwparates.ooA 0 a
AIIIP :UPI 02417 n a1 t A XNA H.' Aleut ,
1 , oe st.tr e ~,. , ~ . ., , ,,,,..1 : , 7w,. ii i Beizardi A (Iv., /Ames,
PHILADELPHIAANDROCTIIERN AIL
Apers
fRES for
NEW ORLEANS, La i , viatHAVAN&SEMLMONTEILY
SAVANNAIN DA.. WEEKLY.,
ANDY ILMINOTON; 4.1.• 11 , 13511.1MONTIILY.
FROM PEER 18 SOUTH WHARVES+ ,• ' • -
JUNIATII,4fI6 tons, Ca t.
STAR OF T E UNION, 10fietturt;Capt. , Tolio Ceoasen
TONAWAND_ ,A 850 tons, Capt. WM+
WYOMING, NO torus, Capt.K,Brebirreal. '
PIONEER, 812 tone. CITt. ,I, Vett
The STAR Sit HE ON San 10 r
via Havana,rday, ovem et a& at
connecting with Morgairn Line to Mobile, Govreg%'''''
dianola; Lavacea, Brazos Santiago, and with till on
and Mississippi I C S . Co. to all points en , thst, El
River to tit. Louis.
The , TONAWAN c l ock sail for'llavannilit.' the,
November 9, at 8 o'A. 111., connecting.with, the, • 1
tral Railroad of Georgia to Augu•ta. 3facon, Atlarite:iyg
lumbns, Albany, Eufaula, Montgomery and Mobile„' w_
thkAtlantic and Gull Railway and Steelman Dictator a nd
Cl Point to all points in Florida, ' • ' • •
T PIONEER will snit for Wilmington, N.H; Thant. ,
day ,___November 14th, at 5 o'clock P. M. conneding , With
the Wilmington and Manchester, and Wilmington and
'Weldon Railroads, and Cape Fear. Steamboat.Companly
to all points in the interior of North and South Carolina. "
Superior accommodations foe Pasaengems. and Freight t.
taken at as low rates as by any other routes. Through
passage tthkets sold and Bills of Lading signed to all in.
terior points, • • •
. .
.kor.r4Tn:
CREE'VY; NICE.ERSON CO., New Orleans. , •
HUNTER A; GAMMEWHavonnall.
WORTH DANIEL, Wilniington.
MULLER g.t CO. Havana.
WILLIAM L General Anent.
CHARLES O. Du,KEtri , Freight Agent,
not No. 104 South Delaware smote.
..
For Boston --- Steamship ; Limo Dfreet.
SAILING FROM EACH FORTJaIIGtI: rFTVEXPAYII_
FROM PINE STREET, PHHAADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF, BOtsTON. ,
-
Steamships,_ - a ~
ROMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker.
NANO 2bo tons, tat If. liaUkewkr
141
N T :: 1 i n to e
p .composed
N Oft OIAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L. tanyrell.'
The NORMAI: from Hills, on Thursday i Nov. 7. ail_O 4
The ROMAN from Boston on Tuesday, Nov,ip, atilr, ,
These Steamships sail punctually, and Eta +
received every day, a Steamer being always on
F,. ht for points beyondaoston sent ys s i tt leoatols. , ,,
4
Forte eight or Passage Onpezior a editueerde f l l
apply to -",., HE WIN R IXX:
w3ll MS South DelawarentrenUeL %;
PHTLADELPHIAL_RICHMONDANDNQH
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE THROUGH FREIGHT AIRTIME TO TUBE
SOUTH AND WEI3T.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAW
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARM'Elfteet„
TIERCPCOII RATES and THROUGH RECHWTh
Liante in North and South Carolina via Seaboard . .
ne Railroad, connecting at Port/month and to lonch.
burg, Va., Tenneseee and the Weet, via V and ;
Tenneesee Air• Line and Mehl:vend and Dan I!
Freight HAN DLI,D BUT ONCEend taken at WEB,
EATEB THAN ANY OTHER „ • ' -
mentr i egularity, eafety and c.heapnese of - tont* sow
it to the public as the moat desdrahle . medium foe
carat g every doecription of freight. • •
o caarge for commicaion, drayage, or aria argnia. Or • •
tramdet.
Steamships insure at lowest rates:
Freight received DAILY. _ _
CLYDE Ai ditt
WK P.
14 Richmond South Whiirveci.
W. P. PORTER„ Agent at andVity POint.
T. P. CROWELL dr. CO., Agents at Norfolk. 4x24.tf
•
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
41;:11; • Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Stearn.
boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M.
The Bteamers of this line are now plying regularly be
tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at ae'clock F. M. (stuniaml
excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight as-log_gs any other
line. -_- -_
Freight handled with great care, delivered DromPtl9.
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
commission:
Particular attention paid to the traniportatfon of al
deccription of 31 erchandlse, Horses, Carriadea.
For further information, apoly to •
JOHN D. RUOFF: Agent.
aplftlYl No, 18 North Delaware AVIIMIItt
HAVANA STEAMERS. '
SESII..MONTHLE LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUDSON Capt. Honig
STARS AND STRIPES. . . . . -Capt. Holmes
These steamens leave Havana, mai
other Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holnloamaster.
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. November 12.
at 8 o'clock.
. Passage to Havana, $5O. currency.
No freight received after Saturday. '
For freight or passage,apply to
THOMAS_ ,WAITSON at SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALTAIt ANDEL!.
Georgetown and Washingtem. D. Q. vis
Chesapeake and Delaware Cana% with co*.
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. llnoxville. Naaliville, Dalton and the
bouthweat.
Steamers leave regularly' from the first wharf sibovg
Market street. every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. -
WM. P. CLYDE. CO..
14 North and South Whams.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & (X).. Agents at Alexandria, vl
girds. t&
FOR NEW YORK, VIA. DELAWAREANS
".F.AarrAN CANAL.
Express Steamboat Company_ flteam Pro.
oellors leave Doll front first wharf below Market street.
Through In twen -fear hours, Goode forwarded: to al
points, North, E and West, free of conurdssfon.
Freights received at the lowest rates.
WM. P. CI.YDE & CO, Aients,
JAMES HAND. A gent,_ 11 South 'Wharves.
lel Wall street, New York. apll4t
FOR NEW YORK —SWIFTSITRE
Transportation Company=Deepitch and
Swifteure Linea via Delaware and Ran,
tan Canal, on and after the 16th of March, leaving flail, at
12 M. and 6 P.M., connecting with all Northern and Basb
ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on accomme.
dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD &
nohlSly No. 182 South Delaware wawa):
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Comp —Bargee
towed between Philadelphia, Ba any. ltimore.
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points.
D
WM. P. CLY EQc CO. Agents . Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN. Burn O ffi ce. 14 S. Wharves, Phila; apHtdelii
FOR LONDON.—TILE Al CLIPPER BRIG A.
-;',2‘ &ELBERT, Noall, master. will hate quick
(L- despatch as above, having bulk of herc_ _mo
gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN OM. 1.10
Walnut street.
WANTED—A VESSEL TO LOAD FORNEW
Orleans. For particulars, apply to &A.SOCDEE,
& CO., Doak etreet wharf. °on.*
N OTICE.—THE SHIP BOIIRAY, JORDAN, MASTER.
from Liverpoolie now' 'discharging, tinder gene
order, at Shipper' Edited wharf. Consignees will_ please
attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT
& SONS, ill Walnut etreet. o
OTICE.—THE SHIP LYDIA SICOLFLELD
N
field, muter, from Liverpool, is now 'euerglint
under general order, at Smith's wharf, above. bales
Consignees will please attend to the reception of thole
goode. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Waintitlitreet.
NOTICE.—THEBARIE FRANCIS B. FAY. DURHAM.
muter from Liverppol. is nqw discharging. under
general order, at Reed street wharf. . Consignees *II
.tease attend to the reception of their 'good& PETER
WRIGUT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. , oclittif
OTRIE.—ALL PF,BSONB... ARE HEREBY. CtAll
tioned agointit harboring or trueting any of the crew
of the brig JOHN GOOD, from London, as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by ownore or onetime&
WORKMAN , 198 Walutitetreet. cola
.....11.15 P. M.
..... 8.06 A. M.
&46 P. M.
..... 12.00 Noon.
8.45 P. B.Ei
9. 8. 45 A.
7.45 P. M.
10.40 A. M.
JAB. B. SIIINDLUIL eneceasor to JOHN IMINDLER
BONS, Ball Makers. No. WO North Delaware arcane.
Philudetphia.
All work done in the hest manner and on the levied and
mostayerable tape, and warranted to gave perfect astir
faction.
Partieular attention even to reoldrhis.
R. iA. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broad and Green Streets.
WALNUT. BUTTERNUT.
'WITH-OAS TIMBER.
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 44. 0095.1014 ✓
1867. -SELECT WHITE DINE.
BOARDS AND PLANK, • , ..
44•'6.4, 54, 2, 2,4, 8 and 4.inch.
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST-DOMMON. 16 feet Ions:
44, 5.4, 64, 2, i g h ) l, 3 s l ind4anch.
MA BROTHER & 00.•
o. 2500 SOUTH BMA:-
1867.11PIPANtlifinanielMel
4-4 CAROLINA OORTNet.
6.4 CAROLINA LOOPING
4.4 DELAWARE FLOORINII
64 DELAWARE FLOORING.
AltIH FLOOIUNG.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK '
PLASTERING LA H
hIAOLE,BRO di Ca.
No. ;VP South street.
1867 • WAL - WALNUT WAR NUT PLANK
WALNUT BOARD/I .
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOCE-BEARONED.
MAULE at 140.
1867. -- butille 1:811 int_lll: •
tiEDAE, WALNUT, mastp
CEDAR. WALNUT, MAII
MAULA B di C%
umBER QV , ALL gr.
Ivy . ALBANY LUMBER . SF ALL, D& .
SEASONED WF.IT.
SEASONED ,W
DRY POPLAR,OIIB Y A4„D Ang. •
OAK P4ANILAD BODS.
~14PRORY
ROSEWOOD ANLEWAMT YEAEKRK.
/LADLE, BROUJER
1867. - 8i minBunutEßM:
8rA.N113111.=.44,4
• . 1ia.6501) 801D8
ram/ -43.11a9UWEIT-ISPIWOR JO •,"
g oitato / i o g n - '
O iqM, •
BllPatiWit• Y l uo
mad) SO
14vstp v t li giEsi v w mg -no•
tßruneol veal* enge One
inth Olives ; re ewogtebtiek iondbiceteris " e e t ;
Havre, and tor Judo bylOkt B. BMW* r
Delaware avenue. • 4
lIIMIPPEIIII9 O OVEIDE."
11., I at