Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 05, 1867, Image 4

Thrilling Adventure.
3ke Memphis Ledger hsti theif°ll7/Itlg 1
ciwuttr 'tit rather- -111 11 Pa.,
vviatttref ' •.
44",7 atriaL' 'ti tystn on the , Miislasippi
Central lUsilroad 'was going southward il'tiett-
day wor d
my Grand Junction, the
track suddenly sNit-* The result was the
smashing and alm9stnemplete demolition of
oltr oar sucl 01/114118 of Pi*
a 13thoirs.'1'),'')r
tinigittbt,;ne'person'abottid wif njured. '' 012
Um-same morning an accident occurred to
the northward bound passenger train on the
same road, eightmiles frem? 'lolly Springs.
The train was proceeding over a lengthy
stretch of trestle work; at full speed, when
Audderdy ;he forward Aar zau 4ft the rails,
AracomniencOd jolting is M . & the ties:- The
train was at least fifty feet from the ground,
and at a distance of fifty yards from the end,
of the trestle-work. The engineer, Mr.
Savage, reversed the engine, hoping to stop
the train, kefertAK,llo4hould - be precipitated
belo*, wioddi'lestat 'Seemed inevitable, but
the impetus was too great, and, marvelous as
it may seem, the cars continued on their way
at great Speed ) ; every moment lessening the
distance between the trestle-work and the
firm track beyond, And passing to a place of
afetyrWitlitiut a single car being detached or
a sin& car.injured.- ~
A st
lgentlean aboard the train informs us
that no words can depict the horror of the
passengers during the few moments of peril.
All: knew that the trestle-werk+Wai a great
distance from the ground, and ever moment
anticipated beinghttrled below. hen the
train 'll stopped, the feelings o the lately
imperiled p :pont be ', more easily,ini
agir:ted than Scribed. During the perilous
passage s'Of 'll the conductor, Mr.
i
ng, deeming the escape from , destruction
impossible, jumped from the platform of a
,car to the ground, a distance of thitty-five
feet at that point. The injuries sustained
were of a trivial character. This was one
of the most remarkable railroad accidents , on
record, and ',the escape of. the passengers,
from either death or horrible mangling, seems
scarcely less than a miracle.
The True Gentlefolk of Ire an
A. dezitleman * who his been on a walking
tour round Ireland says: "The first remarks I
have to make concern the rieasantry,tpe Class
of whom I saw more than any other in Ire
land. Their courtesy' and politeness were
something surprising. As a pedestrian tra
veler with en imperfect map, and fluffing
few mile-stones and no direction-posts, I
was obliged to make constant inquiries
with reference to the route to take. But
these invariably answered with , cheer
ful rt and only in two or three
.instai sing probably from ill health
Or E ::al disturbing cause, did I
ever receive what _may be termed a short
reply. The peasant or farmer would often
put himself to , some • inconvenience to
answer one's questions. If riding, he would
bring his horse to a standstill, or, driving,
would' top the vehicle. kmanWould allow
his tedlim to go on iri regardless of the trouble of
overta -i g them, dbe surprised at re
ceivin an apology for delaying him. A
boy going down-hill with a donkey-cart
Would slowly and with difficulty bring the
animal too before receiving and answering a
question. When you entered a peasant's
cottage or hilt the soul of its pos
sessor in a short time raised one above the
insignificance of his dwelling. In dialect,
also, the peasant is very superior, his lan
guage being pure, simple, and easily under
stood, and swearing seems scarcely to exist
as a perceptible habit. I regret to say that,
as regards courtesy and politeness, the , peas
ant class seemed superior to many of those I
met in the ranks above them. Frequently,
on leaving a hotel in the morning, did I re
ilect_thatinireland Nature must have made
some mistake, and given all the land and pro
perty to men and women, and left the gentle
men and gentlewomen poor indeed '."
Literary Pirate Exposed.
A recent number of an English weekly
says: A. year or two ago there appeared in
Once A Week a tale that had been "adapted"
?, , erbatim et literatim from another periodi
cal, little more than the title and names being
changed. A polite note was sent to the
copyist requesting the favor of an early call.
He soon appeared, a I smiles and satisfaction,
and evidently supposed he was going to reap
the fruits of his iniquity in the form of a
check or bank note. The editor compli
ntented him on the spirit and interest of his
work; but inquired Whether it was purely
original, or whether it had ever been in print
before. In reply he received emphatic pro
testations. "Because," he continued, "I
have been told that it is very like an
article in a back number of . I have
a copy of it here," he added; "perhaps you ,
will just look over it and explain the coinci
dence.". The pilterer was taken aback; he
did as suggested, stammered, stuttered, "sup
posed there was a mistake somewhere," and
coined a whole string of excuses, beginning
with the hypothesis that the story had es
caped from his drawer, and winding up with
the remark that he must have lent it to a
friend who had turned it to aceount. "Well,
Mr, said the editor, "Shall we write
to the conductor of,and ask from
what quarter it, came to hi hands?" Mr.
thought "it would hardly be worth
while;" and so he had no alternative but to
lose the money for which he had diploma
tised, to submit to the confiscation of the
other papers he had Sent, and to the publica
tion of his same and address in the next
number as a "literary pirate" of whom al
editors had much betlhewitre.
Anutitrofdt. Caused by Tolbacco.Smob
A paper on A.maurosis from tobacco,
smoking was lately read before the Medico-
Chirurgical Society in England ? by Mr.
Hutchinson. The author adduces evidence
to prove that the form of 'nervous blindness
known by the name of amaurosis, is fre
quently produced by excess in tobacco
smoking. Of the thirty-seven cases which
Mr. Hutchinson recorded 31 were smokers.
The history of the patients and tho most suc
cessful mode of treatment led Mr. Hutchinson
to the following conclusions : 1. Amongst
men,this peculiar form of amaurosis (primary
white atrophy of the optic nerve) is rarely
met, except among smokers. 2. Most of its
subjects have been heavy smokers—half au
ounce to an ounce a day. 3. It is not asso
ciated with any other affection of the nervous
system. 4. Amonst the measures of treat
ment, the prohibition of tobacco ranks first
in importance. 5. The circumstantial evi
dence tending to connect the disease with the
use of tobacco as a cause deserves.the serious
attention of the profession.
Bismarck Portrait.
A lady writes from Berlin to the Indian
apolis herald:
We have had two good looks at the great
Prussian. One day we were coming alone
this r•treet—Under the Linden it is called—
and became aware of a greater crowd'on the
pavement than usual, and saw approaching
us one whom we knew to be Count BLS
march. He is considered the greatest man
of his day intellectually. Ile is certainly a
monster .playsieallY. He must be over
six feet: has great broad shoulders
i t o chest, and at the time we saw him
he was talking ltt great loud voice. He
1 1 E04 full, round, e orb( fave, with large blue
exes. Did you ever see Henry W. Ells-.
worth'?. 'He looks quite like him. lie were
a light blue cloth military coat, buttoned to
the chin, and had on innumerable decora
!lens, so that as well as his brilliant lace sag
goted to us he had been dieing. (Jul' that
„rencLalic :,vrt#l: ,', "He does not hibk like, :a
"4 , " 4, em11zt.'%. --- . -- sald he looked like:A”, ..gay
dragoon Who" had been dining_ at, the 11108%
~rajWit_h(l.lo4ed•-siike a rollicking prize- ~
ugutor;- lie wore a white. cap with--broad;
yellow bar t . - , . v
14 ' 11and
Nearly every man Berlina so er,
I think aft body they. are .the ItuidaeMeat
On in fhe, 0340 ; t I.
'Then one day. Count Bismarck called here
to see, the Brince,,Orloff, of li.ussia F and again
yps saw hbrooko: driVes Wkatisi Called
altnaelan wagon we... would call it a low
buggy. The, drivers seat is quite ,high, and
the tylVer;in' Plain livery. I Orie. , herse-i-se
without any ostentation does he go about:
but I fissure you he is stared at as though he,
were Xing William% and all the royal!fanilly;'.
still he is not universally popular, for he ran
for sprne office and voa, ; defeated, by a large- , larg,
majority, • • ' ' - • '• • •
The Advontureo of a. Gentleman of the
Nithte Of Stklith4
One of the most singular criminal cases
that we have ow , known to occur at the
police office happened last week. A young
man, aged aboutenty-three years, came
tei this city with worse, and made arrange-
Matta to 'sell him at auction. ' Some of the
liVery stable M i en, hearing the man's story
about the horse; had their suspicions aroused, •
and came, to the conclusion that he had not
come into possession of it' in a laWful'Man
ner: They had the man artested. At the
statlon-thouge he would gi've no name,
remaking that they could call him what
they, choose. Finally, at the suggestion
of another prisoner, he said they
might call him William Smith. Upon ex
-1 braining his pockets a letter was found in
one, which, when the .officer attempted to
take it out, he tried to seize and throw it into
the fire, but did not succeed. Upon reading
this letter it appeared to, be written by the
prisoner, and was addressed to a man resi
ding at Wiscassett, .a small village about
twelve miles from New York, who had had
his house entered by a burglar. The letter
stated to this gentleman, whose name we
Obuld not learn, that a man named O'Leary,
the man whom he had arrested, was an in
nocent man. Says the writer: "I committed
the burglary, and to convince you that I did
I will.state some facts in connection with it."
He then describes how he entered the house
and what rooms he entered and ransacked,
and said that he entered the chamber of the
daughter of the gentleman, and while ex
amining her- bureau drawers, she was
awakened, and sprang from her bed and
seized him so firmly that he could not get
away, and by her cries aroused the gentle
man and anotner lady, who also seized hold
of him, and they all four rolled down stairs
together, and that the writer finally made his
escape: and that he carried oil a diamond pin
belonging to the daughter. Then he says:
"I return the pin to your daughter, who is a
noble and brave woman—as brave as any
man I ever saw in the army." After prais
ing the daughter still further, he ex
presses surprise how the gentleman'
could describe him so and have O'Leary
arrested, as he only saw the writer
but a moment in the dark, and., says: "How
near you describe me I will not, state for
obvious reasons." J. pon examining his
clothing still further, the iihtmontiiiin was
found. The police' officers, recollecting
having read an account in the New York
Police Gazette describing a burglary at
Wiscassett, and having a picture showing the
young lady struggling with the robber, came
to the conclusion that they had got the man:
His letter, which he had failed to send, had
betrayed him. Soon after the fellow was
arrested, information was received from Wis
casset that the horse had been stolen from
there yesterday. The man was sent to New
York for trial, and will probably be con
-victed both-for burglary and-horse-stealing.—
New Haven Journal.
Ike Project of a Permanent Pan,.
Anglican Synod.
The London Thnes denounces that resolu-
tion of the Lambeth Conference which asserts,
that "unity of faith and discipline" among
the several branches of the Anglican corn
mnnion can be best secured "by due canoni
cal subordination of the synods of the several
branches to the higher authority of a synod
or synods above them." It points out the
fact that there is no synod of the Church of
England in existence. The convocations are
provincial 'synods. This new synod will
therefore be superior to the convocations.
In common 'justice, all Anglican churches,
American and colonial, must be represented.
On any fair apportionment of representation,
these foreip delegates would form an actual
majority of the Synod. The Times adds:
"We need not say that if any attempt
should be made to put his scheme into prac
tice it would be indignantly suppressed; but
it ought to be observed that, except on the
supposition that the Conference was to be a
mere 'convivial meeting,' no different result
would have been anticipated. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury is not a pope, and the
English bishops do not exercise the authority
of cardinals. They must meet, the bishops
of other churches on an equality, and the ne
cessary effect, therefore, of a 'Pan-Anglican
Synod' would be to admit strangers
to a voice hi the atlairs of the
Church of England. The English people,
however, will no more endure the meddling
of American bishops than of an Italian
• rie at. "
The iihetorie of Chi ry.
The Mobile &ibune, organ of, he chival
rous element in Alabama politics and society,
uses the following graceful and gentlemanly
language in speaking of Mayor Horton and
his colleagues;
"We hear that Horton, Bromberg & Co.,
are taking steps to have us inflicted by the
Grand Jury. Who would have believed the
rascals capable of such base Ingratitude
Here we have been laboring for months to
keep the fellows before the people, and have
kept them to the exclusion of important
matter; and the first thing we know they snap
their serpent fangs into our flesh.
"We have run the ungrateufl Horton to
such an extent, that more than one white
person has expressed fears least we were
going too fax—making Horton such a
martyr that his party would be certain to
give him office and stealings. That was pre
cisely *hat we wished to
.see his party do.
, "The longer they keep in a prominent
place such a blasphemous old hypocrite and
widow -crushing, orphan-bullying, lady-in
suiting,l law-breaking, nigger-robbin ' bible
damning, church-polluting, doub, -dyed,
goggle-eyed, , quiliteacence of pii mica
poltroonery and radical rascality, th bette ,
it will , he for the good people of the country.'
A Fresco 'With, a Story.
I wish to mention a notable out-door fresco,
newly finished. It is on a gentleman's pri
vate grounds. The residence has a garden
adjoining, covering a large square. The pro
prietor had E t pught to make the grounds pri
vate by purchasing, a 'strip ..of land on the
fourth side. The owner would not sell even
after ten prices had been offered. He, pro
ceeded instead to erect a lofty block that over
looked the entire garden. The proprietor of
the latter had warned him he would repent.
He now completed the inelosure
of his grounds by a wall • is'
high as a four or live-storied
Upon .' this wall, looking
toward the giuden and his own residence,
the fresco is painted. It seems as if the' trees
and shrubs of the yard rise in the distance,
into the mountain side, with all the varieties,
bf cottages, pastures,waterfalls' and rugged
peaks that a Swiss landscape offers. So ad
mirably do lofty trees hide the termination of
THE , DAILY' FAVENpiGI3IILLPIN.-PIi;I4ADELPHIA, riTLIESDAYi . NOVEV.(I3gR
itteol#thig;at either side that the eye is
tea 'dew ed. 'deceived. The background above is
Me say, for. the wall is-shaped to resemble
theOgs of-Anountala 'summits. It is a pity
we must - bnagine behind the`will the cha
grined oW4er,Of theilnebouses; whose win
dows look only on the bare bricks, and the
briekaotplan are, not,,handsome.--better
' '
-
S
A Tribute front Mr. ecolter.
in: Ai,. Henry, Ward.teneheeniast instal
ment of "Norwood" he pays this tribute to
the.., surgeons and women ,of ,the North ior
their Work in the war:
"Amon,g the memorials' and monuments,
the , eulogies and honors, so deservedly be
stowed upon the soldiers and officers of the
army, some place should be, found, not
second, ffir thnmedicid gentlemen, who, as a
body, illustrated the highest virtues of patriot
ism and humanity in their extraordinary zeal
and labor. Often much exposed to fire, con
versant with fatigue as great as could be
endured, brought face tei We with all that is
horrible and 'depressing' in war, working
against insuperable obstacles, maintaining a
desperate fight against death, without those
almost supernatural excitements which carry
men through battles,. the surgeons .of the
army deserve to be ranked, with the foremost
soldiers. Not a whit less is,,due to that noble
army of nurses who, without fee or reward,
devoted themselves unweariedly, from the
beginning of the war to the end, to the sick
and wounded soldiers, and to the social and
moral improvement of those that • were
well. It is computed that first and last two
thousand women, during the war, left homes
of refinement , and connort,: accepted every
hardship of the field, and the , march, of the
camp and of the hoepital, with a heroism
not surpassed by the 'soldier's. ' Women car
ried with them the inspiration of love and
duty, and brought to the camp the remem=
brance of home, to the hospital the softer
graces of humanity, and everywhere a spirit
of self-sacrifice and fidelity, that shone like
a rainbow upon a scowling cloud of war.
"It seems fit, therefore, that among the
testimonies of a nation's gratitude some
recognition should be given ,t 0 this rear-guard
of humanity! At least it would be a wise
and comely act for the government of this
nation, in the capital, to rear a monument
and inscribe it
"To the Heroic Surgeons ,and the Noble
Women who laid down their
Lives for the Nation!"
Qr KEE BIZID \I. INNOVATroNP;—The So
ciety pf Friends in England have relaxed
their regulations respecting dress, and some
of the younger members of the society avail
themselves of the liberty thus conferred on
them. In a recent wedding at the Friends'
Meeting House in Bristol, the bride, a Miss
Bake, wore a dress of white corded silk, a
small, fashionable bonnet, mainly composed
of orange blossoms, and a long veil of tulle,
edged with pearl. The five bridesmaids wore
dresses of white grenadine, the skirts of
which were edged with blue; and white crepe
bonnets, trimmed with blue. Mrs. F:J.Fry,
a sister of the bride, wore a dress of pink
satin, and a bonnet of white crepe,with white
forget-me-nots and ostrich feather. Another
friend of the bride wore a white grenadine
muslin dress trimmed with pink, and a white
and pink bonnet, with flowers to match.
These fashionable dresses were in striking
contrast with those worn by . ladies present
who still adhere to the ancient customs of
the Friends in this matter. The ceremony
on this occasion was in strict accordance
with the long-established usages 'of the
Friends.
FIZENCII SrKW-S. - A letter from Paris,
dated October 17, says: "Yesterday a young
lady of rare beauty and distinguished man
ners, about eighteen years of age, committed
suicide by throwing herself from the summit
of the column in the Place Vendome, and
died in a few minutes. In her pocket were
directions, written in pencil, that she should
be conveyed to her mother, whose address in
Paris was given, and - the imfortunate girl at
the same time begged that the sad catastro
phe should be broken to her parent as
gently as possible. The cause that led to the
rash act is not known, but it is said to be
connected with a love affair. This is the
second suicide within six weeks from the top
of this lofty monument; and it is somewhat
singular thht thevohappy lady fell precisely
on the same spot within the rails where a
young man who preceded her in the Wulf c
leap was dashed to pieces."
FiIitNITURE. &c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to meet)
Purchasers of Fhte Furniture,
BOTH IN
'STYLE AND PRICE,
GEO.J.HENKELS,LA CY & CO.,
CABINET MASERS,
18th and Chestnut Streets. •
se234lrn rp
MUEBLES FINO
EXBIBIWON,
in B (* erle de artoe,
LOC
Bales dermlbladento
CUARTOS D Y E CAMARA.
GEO. J. HENKEL!** LAOW dc CO. * ,
EBANISTAS,
se2s.tfrps THIRTEENTH AND ;CHESTNUT.
Special Card.
FMB FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES
OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY tic CO.,
•
CABINET MAKERS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA,
segottrPl
IV Die felneten Monroe' arrangirt flt
derganzen kluge !tang zur Aneicht,
Teppich and Gardiner& vinbegriffen•
GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & 00.,
MeubelFabrikant,
Tselitfhitteenth and Chestnut, Philladelpldap
rpt.
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Salons et Chambres it Geuther, •
Arrange pour Exposition dune Appartemente Range I
Couverte do Tapia. •
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY 6c Cu..
EBENISTES.
at3rr-tirPs CHESTNUT STREET, au Coin de ltima.
A. & H. LEJAIVIBRE' , .
•
Dave removed their •
Furniture and Uptiobtering Wstreroomil
•
, TO
No. 1103 Chestnut Street,
(up atain].) • ae74ldinBF
• -
virlooliptii AND ALIdONDB.—NEW eidoP GB&
VRoburfaile ,_Walnuta and Paper Shell Almonds, for sate bl
J uEB,O; 90.0106159UP+ Den Ware avenue,
lagoon* *et.
NEW ETTOKWHEAT FLOUR,
WHITECLOVER HONEY,
FREW OF TIT, SEWN
ALBERT P. RO.BERTS,
Dokr be *mid,
Corner. EleN;enth and Vine Streets.
JAMES R. WEBB; •
Tell Dealer and Groner,
B. E. corner EIGHTH and 'WALNUT. - •
Extra Fine Souchong or Englieh Breakfast .Teas ; stipo-
Her Chulan Trail, very cheap; Going Tess of every grade;
j
Yung Ilynon Teen of Sneer qualities ; all from' imported.
a 26
FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOR . _ _
BEST. FAMI LY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-Btate Blair, to
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer In choke Brands Penna., Ohio st.
Louts and Virginia Flour. Also, Enbolted Rye
and Wheat, for inakbg gostOn Brown Band,
Bye Flour, Indian illeal,"&e., htf:
GEO. F. ZEHEIDER,
Fourth and Vine.
ael7tf
COLGATE & CO.'S
GERMAN
C 0 rll
"' 4 EEASIVE SOAP
r e . _
L manufactured from
. ?1:711131 MA•
TEEIALS. and may be considered the BUNDLED OP
EXCELLENCE. For tale by all Grocers. my2l•tn&thdy/
UNION COCOA STICKS, .CHOCOLATE, COCOA,
aroma, and other Chocolate ➢reparations, manufac.
tured by Josiah Webb d: Co. For vale by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturere,
S. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets.
- DURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN,
.L Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine
and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
G(IIRENOBLE WALNUTS.—{. BALES OF ORENOBLI
Paper. Shell Wahrubs, sad Primers Paper Shell
month for rale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Cor. Arab ant
Eighth streets.
'WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY BUPERIOB
L French White Wine Vinegar. in store and ;for sale by
M. F. SPILLLN.
VEW GREEN GINGER.—N) LBS. JUST RECEIVED,
./..1 in prime order. For eat° nt CO USTY'S East End Gro.
eery, N 0.115 South Second etreet.,
MEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON,
.111 Shad, and Tonguee and Sounda kitta, juat received
and for aide at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. 1111
South Second etreet.
T~T~EW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COI:SVCS
East-End Grocery. No. 118 South Second streat. •
VIACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES ON
choice Leghorn Maccaroni.and Vermicelli, of the laid
importation, in store and for male hi M. F. SPH Lrti N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth etreeta
UTIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER
Y liinegar,Pnro Spicer, Mustard Seed. &c., always on
hand at COLSTY'S Bart End Grocery. No. lIS South
Second street.
EINTANI4&IO
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road receives all the Government bounties. The
Bonds are ieaued under the special contract lam of Cali
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind
ing in law.
We offer their for tale at 16, and accrtred interest fr
July lat. in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p
cent difference, according to the issue. • -
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS
IDE 'FOR LPI .
THE LOAN IN PHILA.
ILL
oclB.3mrPl
7 3-10 9 S
EXCHANGED FOR
15-20'S,
ON. MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
De 'Haven Ar.13r0., / ....
40 South Third Street.
..OCTY,Ip t
- •
‘bei 'SPECIALTY. a
I RANDQLPH & 00. -
BAMCERS AND Ell(lIEREI
16 8011111 thW St, 3 Komi Irak
Yorke. •
STOCKS AND GOLD .
BOUGIIT AND ILIOLD ON 001/11D111011.
XNTEREWE ALLOWED ON DEIMM
O.OIBIGHT &
BANKERS & BROKERS,
110.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORIC . ..
tal Particular attention given to tite.garcliase and rale of
(10 'l'
HAIILIIIOADDTOCKSIV
BONDS AND GOLD.
•Tinsiness exclusively on GonfirdiellOik
Ali orders will receive our personas attention at the
Stook Exchange and Gold Board; •'
- COAL' AWN WOOD.
11...11.1110N 131.1 M. '• JOHN F. SHEAF?.
MEE UN gt DERS f IGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
J. their ock o • •
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which. with the preparationsiven by us, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal. _
°lik e. F ran kli n i n aftrarazglidinifo. 15 Eleutlilierettat
street. - Eg. at SENIARK., • '
- Atith stree 'wharf. Schnikul.' '
=ma B. ceituiti.
OARLILE . 4!lb JOY, ,
Home and Sign Painters and Gluten,
N 0.437 Arob. Street* Philadell* l 4, 3
cu . ad t o , llN 3 ual v o u b i bizettes oromtweg,
"kTEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP. TEXAS
.1.11 P 6114114 landintg,oxateamthip Star of the Votolt. and
for ealo by J. B. Buinnea & South. WitiVare
Amin.
rout ILOAM.
FOR ,, 'SALE Art
•
Elegant Four Mary EtrOWlt , ltene Re'
Sidenee
wEser - I,oGAN twArtp,l3troo,vnig,t47..
Very haridac Mely,finia ed. lima f oye r e,
J.
n04.3t0 ,
.644 Wolnut street.
digg FOR, SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE,
ss NO. 4.092 SPRUCE STREET. ALL , MODERN
PROVEMENTS.
ALSO. 'ELEGANT NEW .RESIDENCE,
illa - i;.ACE STREET, EAST OE TWENTIETH
STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED
WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS,
MAULE, BROTHER &
NO. 2500 ROOTH STREET.
i r k TUE DW_ELLING,
No, 1426 WALNUT Street,
F,or sato, with or without the ai
Furniture
Or to Let FURN ISHED. ,
STABLE and CIOAQILLBOUSE .
West aide of k'itteenth etreet, oboe Locust,
- Cep bo' had with the honee. _„
/Wyly to • '3EBBUP & MOORE. •
0e741 s No. 97 North Sixth street.
TOR SALE;--FIRST-CLABIIDWELLINGS.
060 Franklin strect. Inunidi
••n rooortion.
Blii_North Seventh at. •
22 I& Fifteenth street." ' 4.
2310 Lombard street.
260 North Eleventh erect. `'.l •
Store and Dwelling 505 South Second Atreet.
=8 Ogden 'area. l'oenciillo72 soon.. Apply to OOPPOOK & ORDAN4 433 Walnut !tree:
FOR BALE—AN . ELEGANT FOUTIATORY
Stone Residence, built and finished throughout fa
the very beet manner, by the prevent owner, ex.
pregely for his own occupancy, furnished with extra con•
veniences—tirst floor painted in fresco—and in p erfeot
Church Situate on Went Locust street,
Walnutlilt. Marra
. J. M. 01.11431EY & BONS, GOB street.
12 WEST LOQAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELS
gent fourstot7 Brownstone Residence, with three.
story double back buildings, situate on west side of
Logan Square. le built and iinisbed throughout in a en.
Pe-nor manner, has every modern convenience, and is in
perfect order. Lot 'l'd feet 6 inches in front b ~160 deep,
Immedlateposseseisn given. J..% GUAU.IE 4 SONS.
60e Walnut street.
ittFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.--A LARGE
three•story brick Factory Building, having fronts 013
three streets. ix built in the most substantial 'man.
ter, nearly new and Fu perfect order. I,ot 84 feet frenthy,
lid feet deep. Immediate possession given. For further
particulars apply to J. M.. GUALVEY SONS, 508 Walnut
street.
FOR SALE—A DOUBLE TIIREESTORY BRICK
Residence, with beck buildingr, mititate on eolith ride
of Summer etreet, west of Sixteenth; bag every' ma
dein convenience and improvement,. and ie in perfect
order. Lot feet front by 11l feet deep to a ;Wert wide
erect. J. M. GrU3I3IEY d: SONS, 608 Walnut street.
PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—PO KSALE.
1: —A handsome modern Stone Cottage residence,
with all the city conveniences and in perfect order,
militate eu Price Street, within four minutes' walk from
the Depot. Immediate poseetelon given. J. M. G IiMMEY
SONS. 508 Walnut Street.
jrFOR HALE.
. The elegant end commodious Residence, south side,
Walnut street; L`t; feet front.l.lo feet deep. it '
easy. Possession at once. •
C. H. di 11. P. MCIRIIEID,
r.:05 South Sixth street.
DESIRAELE lxvEsrmENTs .pnorEwnEs
E'North Ninth -treat, .1111VO Enco; UR:venal &Cruet,
ni)ovr. Arch. Notth ,treet.
EDWD. SCIIIVELY, N.rth Ninth street, 9to
12 A. M. nos to th a 3t.
; FOR SALE ---A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
' iu eom; F.:, and perrect repair . ou Tic - 01th street,
ue•ar Arch. M. REED,
u0`2.43..• Filth ,treet.
- von 6ALE—A LOT or f ,1:01 - NI) AT THE tiOUTII.
e:t.t corner of Spring Carden and Nicwte , nth rtrecte.til
ft.tt front by 111 , ...ti• 2002 tr•et rle , :p to I.lntt , ,nworA ~ t rect.
Fine improrvinent , 'fhb. 1:+ the mo-t detirahle
lot for lAlklinr, purl Vri in the northwestern part of the
city. Apply to I. C.
c7c1.9.F.t 61 North tierentli ptmet.
TO RENT.
TO LET, •
Second Story S. E. tor. Seventh and Chestnut,
AND
• Store 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
S. E. Cheatnut and Seventh.
it itl:W El; V--Ft) ItENT.—AN 01,r) EsTAB
ifl lo.lwd 1. r we: -v and Malt lieu,. now in active (*o
ration. with a large a Tl l g:KKI paying cmtom. the
Bmwery has spacious Vaulte with steam engines and
tea , hinery. and all the imest it, proeement+tfor carrying
on the basine,r. The malting doomand kiln are in per
f• et order and well tarauged. - 'rite preeeurcapatity of the
Brewery is 15,eta harrolr, which ran be icicle:tied tip a
small outlay to 1.4. , ,ee0 barrel e. Or favorable arrangements
conid be made :rich a party having eapiml, to take :ua
interest in end extend the amine:, For fnrther Invrtletl.
la r.:apply to ,1.. d. GC>iIIEY w
U 17.1 Walnut otreet.
HILL— KENT—THE ELI:.
7„ gent Cottage Residence on 3lontgothet7 avenue. and
on .the west eide . of Birch lane. will he: let with or
'
without furniture =active
Woes on Chestnut Hill ; about five mute of land, heauti.
lolly situated. flue goods, large coach house. tenant
house. &c., nod le about minute's' walk of th de ot.
-
BEDLOcK f. PASCHALL.
no - 1.0.1 • • Walnut street.
TO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE.
story brick ' , tore, No. Market street (third holmi
wee of Li;bib et met, Eolith aide), il4 feet front by
T.iu feet deep, will be to rent on Ist of November. 'Apply to
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
American Hotel,
Opposite Independence hall, from 9 to 11 A. 5L
TO BENT.-- A TBREE-STORY DWELLING.
No, WU Mount Vernon etreet, with all modern hu.
provementa. Immediate Pomeasion. Also the three.
liforY Dwelling, S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ave.
nue. all, modern improvements. Immediate ponsenalon.
Apply to COPPCCE d JORDAN, CB Walnut Street:
'lO LET—WEST. PHILADELPHIA.— DWELL
r,Iug, N. E corner al - arty-eighth and Walnut strecte.
Large yard; i) feet Mont by WO feet deep; drape
vine ; fruit treeeoke. Invite at N. E. corner of Tenth and
Chestnut etrents, M'CALLA'S Rat store. nebtf§
GERMANTOWN SEVERAL, DESIRABLE
Dotusea to rent. Immediate poraeolon. Apply to
W. 11. STOKES,
h. ~rrnce Office,
oeo3-12t• Germantown.
TU RENT.—VERY IiANDSOME BROWN STONE
Residence pleasantly stlisated in West Philadelphia.
Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR.
n 043 237 South Third street.
_ w o ET—DOUBLE OFFICES IN SEVENTH STREET,
1 above Chestnut. Apply to
CHARLES RHOADS,
No. 38 South Seventh street.
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED IN A GENTEEL BOARDING-
House for a lady and little daughter 7 years old: must
have a. neatly furnished room, with fire ,and Lo.
cation. not below Pine or north of Arch.. Terms Snot to
exceed fifty dollars per month. Address Box' 2& 1 6 Post.
Mee. no63t•
PUREE COMMUNICATING WOMB board.E SEC
.J. ond story. Also,,einglo zooms, with nt lag
Chestnut street. oe3l4t*
ABUTTE OF HAIRSOME . WELL-FURNISHED
mud story end o er rooms with board( WEI South
Eighth st . out of S .
co, Priv . table if dissired.ocall4m,
VAXT
- . WANTED TO PURODABE—A MININO CHARTER.
Address Box 1695, P. 0. no23t•
ti:WANTED TO POILONAHE.—A HOWSE. ON
Green etreet, wed of Broad, Mid cast of El
teenth streets. Possession April let. Address Bon
No. 1. BULLY:TIN Ornar, muslin. Price. • '641.120
INBTS[I~TIOI~.
IGNOR.MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN
S
Lang. usge at the University of Pennsylvania. No. 241
South Fifteenth street. oe.9l,th,e,tti.tit"
A PARISIENNE LADY RAVING GIVEN LESSONS
in the belt families of this city, having tow hours to
dispose of, will take a few more pupils. Also private
classes lathe afternoon. AtiOrees Mrs. French, Philael•
phis P. o.' • 0c31.-6?
JF. ESCH, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN, EATEN
. and Greek, 1128 Girard street. Afternoon and Even.
ing Clasece in German at Mies E.W. SMITH'S 5ch001.1224
Spruce street:" °Mat , ' \
THE RHILADELPELEA BIDING SOHOOL. , -`
Fourth street above 3 Vine, is new open for the . IFSII and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Uentlemen
will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that
thorough knowledgmof this beautiful aceomplishmeM
may be. obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses
trained ih tho hest manner. Saddle horses and vehicles
to hire. !oleo, carrisgestor funeral . to ears, &c.
se2rgt , • THOMAS CRAIGE & SON.
MUSICAL. e
'LIT. CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RETURN FROM
Europe and resume Ms Lessons, by Noven2ber 6th
Address No. 264 South Twelfth street. - • oeft•tf.-
11/f M, IL OROFS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
An- end resume ble liereerte by October 'Rh. 1867. Address. ,
TM Rare sues • cell&
j. TKIMUNGEIop
SPEClALt.,NeilOt.—‘c , •
4. AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1867.
Mrs, M. A. INDER,.IOI3I CHESTNUT STREET ,
ImPollesAf 4,151.1eet .Dress and . Cloak Trlllllllillp in
Fringes, Sattir comings, Tassels, Gimps, liraid Rib.
bona, Guipure and Cluny Laces; Crape Trbrunb l o 4 " r anor
Jet Collars and Belts.
Fast.Eflge Velvets, baulioice shades.
tact Velvets; ' 1--ALSG—.
altiVidtbs, at lOW prices.
arisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all Its Deratmanta.
resses made on. 24 hours' notice. Wedurna and Travel;
fug outd la glade to order in tbe,nrst elell , afit 13!1,PIEle,r and.
atisuela rates as cannot fall to nleaso ce , ,
~ dl lts of mourning at Hnorpos 0 ...
I gent 'Primmed Paper ag a rrul for
We Dresses. Ladles' and Clidi
. ,
Sets of Patterns for Merstusnte ,A—.."' ll !Dr" l " llke , r 4., , ..
.
r" P d arte . rns -sent by snail . or . express to all Pa l , lB ,° f th
-I[l,lc4l;ifutt4Aoo. f o i;,s n i ',li t ' ii,ibigareses ohartsi for sal,'
and•litstem or Dr u taus At. 'of aed44f ).
.._.. ..
'Magnets'oi lB .
Y
UP - TE
• gi angton lat ei RWER -A Vrietel+—Touchi
eione i g h ,.. vny st .Rictorjea, werges4ale,
4 " , 4.. The avleudid liiteamhoat JoEtts
opeatautotrekt'nharf,
WAN=
at 2 cOoloe P 'cave* prietol at I o clock
ic. '.:
4k krio ' 22 • cte, oath 'ol o% di' 101610)
THE PRRSIIYTERIAN NATIONAL. UNION
Gumption will °eminence ltssessions en WEGNER.
DAY MORNING next, at:11, o'cloek, !kilo Pint lie'
formed Presbyterian 10!_ntiron Wyne4o, ro
Pw&
between 13pruce and Pixie stree The indications are
that the Convention will be large a d Inftuonttal
PreYer , gentiFt invoke the blessing of god
ois fr helm in ;the r chaton on
FcUPA A -EVE OIPN2I:d 914 o'clock. and ccmtinned On
EGNESDAY MORNING , at 10 o'clock. o these prarw
meetingsand the day and evening sessions of the Ow
yttittoir all are cordially Invited.
Delegate/1, ien ruse leg the city, Will please report to tho
Committee on Enterrainmenj, w hom they will find in the
lectiini room of the church after 2 o'clock on TUESDAY.
.‘d
RPECIAZt NOTICES.
HORTIVIILTORAD 'HALL, : • , '
BROAD Street i ielow Locust.
FESTIVAL AND WE DELL PHILLIPS.
Thglricildsf Wedeln will 014 tVir Annual Festival
and: fetal 0 twin, teil intlngto t elitHereet of Elva;
Julaic to the eedinen. on TEMA EVENING, Nov. '
Bth, a 11011 CULTURAL ,HALL. The Festival will
open at and close at 11 o'clock, P. M. The leading
catereig elf the city hove kindly volemteered_3hole'
c. , wkleffi insures malefaction s° far as theetables are) von.
corned. Aire the Delmortico Hand have volunteered to
furnish music. At 8 o'clock, prechely, WENDELL
PIIILLIPS will address the audience on the "Perils of
the Hour.” Ticketa admitting to the Festival and NOV
liPs's Lecture, 60 coast for. reserved seats to Lecture; 25
cents extra. Sale of"tickets commences at Aelnnead's
Book Store, 724 Chestnut street. and at the Office of the
Dell, Wedneeday, November Bth, at 10, , 0'c1001c... /202 ,
galsee''' UNION' RAILWAY 'cbmpAmv„
EASTERN DIVISION. OFFICE NO. 424 WAL
' NUT STREET,
Tremornn,rina, Oct,,2let, 1887.
The Intereet on the Pint Mortg age Bonds, Leavenworth
Branch of the Union Pacific Raway Company, Eastern
D Winton due November 10,1807, will b a ilr o e4l on present*.
ti o p of Coupom thinefo,l:o4 410 13 Ro3llfrg
• DABkalY MOI GA ' CO.,
68 Exchange Plate,
New York,
on and after that date
oc2au th taut§
menSPPAJIAL MEETING OP TDB STOCOLD
of the Horticultural Hall will be he ld on
TIIIIRSDAY. the 7th day of November, 1867, in the Di
rectors room, at o'clock, P. M., for the punrose 9f ton.
Waring and approving the action of the Board of Di
rectors in obtaining a loan on the security of the iforticul.
torsi and ground attached, and to authorise the duo
execution of the mortgage for that • purpose, for the sum
and on the terms fixed by the Board.
By order of the Board of Directors.
0c2441,/t.tti3Oti. A. W. DAMSON, Secretarir.
usgps TEACHERS' INSTITUTE or PHILADELPHIA.
—The openinp Lecture of the First Annual Course'
will be delivered at Horticultural Hall. on TUESDAY
EVENING. Novembersth. by'WILLIAN HOUJEIEVILLE
ALGER, of Bolton, „Subjeet—"Tho School of Idle."
Choicee reserved seats. for nut course, for sale 'at
TRUMPLER'S. MS Chestnut street. Evordna ticitetit,
without reserved seats, price 35 cents each, for sale a the
Hall on the evening of the Lecture.
Doom -open at 6 , 4' I'. Id. Lecture to conimenee at mi •
no.l4t*
OFFICE £TNA MINING COMPANY.
Pit tt.auxt.ritta. October tilst, IW7.
Notice is hereby given that an installment of One Dollar
per knave en each and every Share of the Capital Stock of
the AETNA MINING COAIPANY has this day been called
in, payable on or bet ore the 14th day of November. PM, at
the Oilicc a the Company, No. TA Walnut etteet. PhlLa,
delphi a.
By ordera the Directors. •
n04.1.et , HOOPES, Treasurer.
.
THE INDUSTRIAL VORNER
11'.'oad ctrcet and Cohimbln avvnue, to open for the •
admiceion of Girl' , front` twelw: to eighteen yettii of age.
who arc neglected or dcperted by their parents, - and who
nay d the phettcr and ingrnation of a Chrtatian home. If
tht pablie will rt,ctain this inktitution. many girla may
be kept from evil, and made respectable and.neefu
ccntrilmtione may be Pent to JAMES T. MIL NE, Tres
rurer.'Broad and Spruce ' , treat& aff2:: rptf
par , SONS or TEMPEEANt:E, TAKE NOTICE.—
A vubli, Temperance meeting' will he. held at
, grin{: Carden N. V corner of Thirteenth end
' Sprit Garden , t:eet , , on TUESDAY EVE'NING. Noe.
Lth.llll , i, r the 1/1140( 01 of l'rogreetdve Ofeition No. 24. 8.
t.t T. iiierophant end Morning Star Phvi ionsatud the Or.
tier in geia.raL rerpectively invited.
yout:IiIOGIIENI' COAL 1101,1.0 tr
t tneetioir of the •Stockholders of thin
lompany will vcr,RNESDAY. the 6th day of
Nevetaber. Pe/. at the ()Rice of the Company. No. I 6 Se
cond ptreet, l'itt•bargh. at o'clock P. 31. By order of
the. Board.
ec1'.6.6 th et•
A. O. FILANCE, Secretary.
A OQUESE OF tif:VENLPUBLIC .I.IX.:TURIB
1111r* ON OEOLO‘ii wlfl Ledc <red In the Scientific'
and Cis!Ales' Institute, S. E. cot., of s c . r4 , nte , iit h and
ctreetr, on the 3 f:trll , o)l3i of Thilretlity., coromenc
ina
.:th, al (loaner befort4 o'clock. introductum -
Free. By
DIVIDEND N' 'ICES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (X/DPANY.
TREAS !TER'S DE PA ENT.
ritltADET.rutk. Nov. 2, 1%.1.
NOTICE TO 6TOO4:HOLDEES.
The Beard of Directora have thin dap declared a eemt
annual Dividend Id Three Percent. ob the eapiU stack at
the Cr.inpany, clear of !s:attonal. and State taxes. Payable
en and after November SRI 557. Blank powers of attor
-13, y tor collecting dividemda Can be tad at the °ince of
the Caii,p4trv. i;2B South Third idreet.
„Yer,rme bolding Scrip I>rtlticates can Ii are them carlied
en I rkrentaticri at this office.
n 04.4.41/ THOS. FI f:TIT, Trearurer.
----
.144 pa r, NATIONAL BANK eir TIIE NORTHER'
LIBERTIES.
I.ATXI, VIII 41, ow. - ember 4, P 3437..
The Dlrettnre bare thle day declared a Bfridend of Ten
per Cent. for the plat .41t tuouthe, clear of Unlted States
tax, 'payable on demand. W. Gu '
44.4c4 nair,ps.,
r.l
_Cashler.
TiiiPIitI.:AI)ELPHIA NATIONAL BANK;
1 ^"" November 4.1%7. •
Tho Direetora have declared a Dividend of Nine Per
Cent- clear of taxer, payable on demand. • -
D. B. COMP-WET. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OE TIIE REPUBLIC.
Put raurr.virts., Nov. 1.1887.
The Board of Directors have declared a Dtvldorid Of
Three Per Cent for the last d r mouths, clear of taxes.
payable on demand.
By order of the Board.
nntetil JOSEPII P. MCMPORD. Cashier.
LEGAL NOTICE&
IN THE DISTRICT - COURT FOR THE CITY AND
if!Walt)" of Philadelphia.—{l. F. POWER vs. EDWARD
F. 11ItAN'TON. June Term, 1.3.37, N 0.4.• -And now to wit.
tetolier 13, 1867. On motion of H. R. %%miner, Esq.: and
upon return of petition made upon the breee de parttfirms
i t
factenda. the Court pant a ride 11 n all parties in fn.
tercet to *meet or refuse the pur pa as divided . sad sot
out in said return, and order Fertlet notice of said rule
to be made upon the parties in inK by publicatiOstet
the Fame In tr. kegal Inteltigower and .fmenina Duattin„
newspapers published in the city of Philadelphia, once a
week in each. for six weeks comecutively.• Eiettueddihtt
SATURDAY, November 30, per.
....... Certified from the Record, this 21w1 day of Octo.
PWAT...., her. A. D. 1367. Witness my hand and the seal
'—`"-- of the said Court. GEO. W. HARKINS.
Clerk of the Districepottrt.
SherilPe office, Philadelphia. October 22. , 1387.
HENRY O. HOW Sheriff.ELL, _
- , ..- • .
ocfn tu6t§
N THE. OitPIIANB , COURT 808 THE CITY AND
.1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of t;ATLIattENEI
3411,E8, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tbb Court
to make distribution of the fund in Court:arising Dora
sale of real estate of said decedent, under ceedLuta
partition, and to report distribution of t oo balance in
the hands of the accountant, will meet to par ties . in.
torested for the purpose of his appointment, on - Novem.
her 12th, ]867, at 4 o'clock. P. M. at tds office, 727 Walnut
street. fn the ci ty of Philadelphia.
ocalth,s,tu-5t $ G. HANKY DAVIS, Auditor.
UASTERIi DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. sa.
.124 IN BANKRUPTCY.—At Philatle la* dal
of October. A. D. 1867.
The lineborrigned iterebyislyeenotite of Itleippointinent
as Assignee or. DAVID W. lIRSSTINE of the Citf of
Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of
Pcpnlyiviints,within 'said District, who haabftek adjugedd
a bankrtipt upon lib own petition, by the District Dourt of
amid District. EDWARD CoMEELI4 Aside**,
N 0.630 Walnut
To the Cred Rote of said Bonkrupt. • 0412 tit
EASTERN DISTRIOT-OF PENNSYLVANIA, M. '
IN BANKEUP/CY.—At PhiladelPitia, October 14.
The undersigned Hereby gives notice of his appointgamot
as Asslornee of JAMES LYND, of tee City and Con
q
W
Philadelphia, and State of Wi c ilitu said
et. wbo haateen adjudged a BanitruPt u owl& mra r
petition by tho District Court of said Distil
ott2-tyvat• J. IL •WHEELER.' Aisisties.
.10,015
cO,PAUTNEILS.
ISSOLOTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.—TidiEI PART-
D - nership heretofore existing between the undorsic4
was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of
b D. B.
Tho business of the late firm will be se o ll
Hanson. at the old place of ' business, N and pu.
Minor steet. D.
...0D E CING.
WM. W. NSON.
Parimp.m.rura, October =1867. :. •
LIMITED CO:PARTNERSIITP 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. 1636. entitled "An Act Relative to Limited
Partnerships," and the supplement thereto. upon the fol.'
lowing terms;
The said partnership is to be conducted under the,
narno or Jinn of lianson 4: Tingley.
2:The general nature of the business to be tratenicted.
by the said , firm or partnership: is the wholesale manu
facturing of Ladies' Boots and Shoes. ,
' 3; .The genera partners in said firm are William W.
Hanson and D. Lament Tingley, and the special partner
is Benjamin W. Tingley, all residing in the city, of pm*.
4. The Special Partner, Benjamin W. Tingley, has Ms
tributed to the common stock of the paid firm, the sum of
Twenty.thousand Dollars in cash.
6. The said Partneship is to commence on the First Day
'of November, A. D., 1867, and is to terminate on -the
Thirtyliret Day of 'October, W _lift°. • .
M. W. HANSON,.
........ D.,LA3IONT TINGLEY,' •
General Partners.
BENJ.:W. TINGLEY,
Special Partner.
nol-7t m
IRANINS, li/QIJO/115, ifice•
TITINES, LIQUOR& yoRtION DO/1104
I , v Al w Brown Stout- arid ' '
J. JOlO.O l , SAVear s treet, below Third and; We
nut streetiWpogs, to call atOntionto hie largeextd 14464
stock ()filly& now pa head, embracing qno'ttditau ...,,
gradoc,.o ongAt wl/ich ere gomeNerfehOkellharlegitaa
Cißrettil fandled, alitiec and difSareqt ”vintsges4
WhiaxiefluSetne veryol andsuporior; Scotch and Begish
Ales ant nreivn Stoat:, to gether with Jordan , a , Celobrated;
Tonto Allaluow .so extensively , used by
chum, invalids and !Ahem., t
Cider, Crab Apele Champagne, and Sweet Cider, or
qualities tirumrpaseed. Then god* are furnished in imck
.#ges of all sizes, and Will be de, cored , free of 00,4 4 all
, barte of the city'. J. i. '1
PP P"— • 1 4,11,601•A — . 1
•en .0 r14.97(.44fr1ig • 1204 - 1
Successor to Geo. Grtqc I
• •13 'lt la IV :El 'f
Kn. at#C 3 4
Fineolll , totkii tint-Brolonitled,
A! ramili and IStedtoW 106°
NYM. J. PALMER,
'lreaAurer.
C'
71.1111KISill lIIMJEOOIII.O - vv. .
.., ,ai rl ~.., ~,r ~,5 :
Native Opinion el 41 '\Pita !SAW-
The Danagere of . re i int** alien
as Seca ; lAr `l' 31( 0 ! 1 /4 11 0 , Filir•keicCePi r , . y 1 ,
IVrom thdlifitdlibir.efutkish isixtbio paper, •gdpt. al
WV whth to speak tot , the reOrnar'in CortL.
statitinople, but,,loWe eto not le.ilow - ' 'Whether ,
\
WO should speak - Openly or "metapheri ty.
We will, therefore, tell a parable: , .
The first people who inhabited Meecs, we
the tribes of 3irhern and "Kutoora: These
tribes, coming from yernon t foundtlie attutt:-
lion of Mecca to their 'Winn•and WO of idf
the tribOß,f,lirhegt,..calledMazuz settled in :
the upper part of blecea, and ate chief of
the tribe.ol",lilitoOra,- raped tionildtk,' settled
in - the 'loiter part of Mecca.' , Mazer.
tlien„rttled,„toyer ,upper l'olecca, and f3emida;
ovet=l.,9werAlfeeCtt. • These -two tribes , not..
interfering with each otner, • how many h'utppy i
yell** 'tild'' they' ilssa,!,`, ;until , 'Solite L ' of ,the,
needy ~belonging to' the tribe of ' Tritoiiia
claimed certain , right of theirs from their
chief; Seuiida . Then'' the chief of the' tribe
Jirhetri, called. Mazaz, saying, "Yes, alas!
for these ;people, these rights ought, ,to . 4to
granted: thent,!` , began to interfere. 'The
tribe of Kutoora, imagining this foreign inter
vention to be help, represented their state.
The counsellors of Semilla, being embar
rassed by this interference, took the course
of silencing" - fife Iforcipers ' ftrat, and
then shutting their eyes -' to the
claims of their own tribe; that is to
say, 91e tsibe,or,KuPooralgunct its elf in., the
same state as our brdthren do now. To si
lence the chief Mazaz the rights of surveil
lance over the Kaaba were given him. After
this the people began to cry out for their
rights again. I Then the nobles , pf Jithem,
who were foreigners, opposing' lherri, satd :
"What! are you crying out fbr more ? How
many rights and iniprovements did we obtain
for you, even so far as your chief granting
us the rights over the districts called Vilayet
belt? Why de you ndt remark the good
resolve of your rulers, and how many good
.
intentions about new reforms the3r have?
The unhappy people of the tribe of Ku
teem Soon saw that the foreigners had only
"averted a thunder cloud to save their own
steeples," as tlie proverb hash it.
In this way Mazai. little by little weakened
the tribe of Kutoora until it was, as is
written in history, swallowed up in a short
war.
Behold now, the reforms in Turkey and
the rights and privileges the Sublime Porte
is now granting to foreigners, and its treat
ment of the Osmanlis, its subjects, are very
similar to the story of the tribe of liutoora.
Civilization does not mean throwing us
into debt or taking the hard-earned money of
our poor people to cast it into the coffers or
European bankers, and giving the wealth of
so many true sons of God to provide a few
people with euntptiotts taunt' ges and seaside
residences. If it does mean this, then
we do not wish for such a topsy-turvy civili
zation. We wish for a civilization that will
enrich our country, raise it, and give us our
rights. •
We know that some European will reply
to us, "What reason have you to complain;
has not the Porte entered the, path of
improvement? And has it not contracted
loans to show its. proper friendship for the
Europeans, and even granted Europeans the
right of possessing landed property in Tur
key?. and it intends making many other re
forms."
Our answer is, the first improvement we
gave to make is to stop you meddling with
us. bo,not interfere With us There is an
Arabic proverb; "Ile master of the house
manages What is in it." According to this,
we wuih to manage 011 r OWn affairs. What
do irepruement and progress mean? We
know very well. It is not civilization. rong
end uppermost such as you bring us, What
has become, since your interference, of our
money, earned by so much toil? what is the
state of oar ,Treiu3ury, formerly so Ilmnishing?
what has become of our character, 0110 praised
by the - world? what has become of our culti
vation and bur customs?
In the meantime Russia steps in, and
throwing quicksilver amongst us, cries "Oh,
Mussnlmans, your government has thrown
you into endless debt, cast loads on you
which you cannot bear; but if, like Crete;
you are separated from Turkey and annexed
to Greece, you will not have to contribute to
those expensear The Mussulnaans reply to
this:—"Whatyou say has sortie appearance
of truth; but the spirit of it is - very different.
It is advice which would cause the Mussul
manslo perisko separate fathers from their
children and-brothers from, brothers. We
have the example of the Crimea, Ghtughes
tan and Poland before our eyes; arid as your
treacherous advice is given us to ruin us like
them, it does not enter our ears. All we
htuesulmans will cling to each other like
brothers. Do not you meddle with us. We
know our own business best and do not want
strange eyes looking into our houses.
But to return to the question of improve
ments—the improvements we should like
would be the following '
Let Turkey ,act so as to throw own
money batorilier own eoffilra,'and not•so that
Europeans should look, upon Turkey as ,a
purse theylitive Inherited and can use as, they
like. Let Rassia;‘pOissesaing ail empire of sixty
million souls, be thankful ' and abstain from
the temptation of wishing for a little more.
Rather fil Mich, Dickens.
When Mr. Dickens sets foot on American
soil, eitravaOnt writing about himMa be
expected;but. you will scarcely bave a liner
illustration of' the prodigality of disposition
which Is shoWn :towards a literary favorite
viten:Once iStablished, thane occurred here
some years age in Mr. Dickens's case. At a
public dinnefthit , late Mr. Justice Talfourd,
regretting the absence of his friend Mr. Dick
ens, paid an , aripropliate compliment to the
breadth of surface over which the life, cha
racter and general-knowledge contained in
his works extended. The reporter not rightly
hearing this,;[cenet attending to it, but say
ing to himself, t'Oh!, it's about Dickens; one
can't go wrone• - gave • a versionof
speech in the neat' mor'ning ' s paper,. to the
effect that Mr. Dickens's genius comprised
that of all the greatest minds of the time put
together; and that'bis;Worlis represented all
their works. The high ideal and imaginative,
the improvements in the Steam engine and
machinery, all the new discoveries in anato
my, geology and , electricity, with the prize
cartoons and history andphilosophy thrown
into the bargain search from the "Sketches
by Box to Marti n Chuzzlewit." inclusive, and
you shall find, in some shape or other, "pro
perly underatood,' everything yaluable which
the world of letters elsewhere contains! I
owe this story, to, it., H. Horne, : whose criti
cisms upon' Dickens% workg are peculiarly
penetrating and appreelative.--Zondon Cor
responclong Bosttra Adveitiier.
Tii Dinrm OF 0131:EA118, eldest son of King
Louis Philippe;- Wasthe . lhheritor of wbat
ever rights the royal family could transniit.
One evening hemvited a few, - companions to
take breakfast with hlin,. as .he was , ,about
to leave Paris to jphi , ids . eginierit. In
_the
conviviality , of the
D our he , drank too much
wine. He did - not,becatrie intoxicated; ,he;;
was not, hinny respect, 'a
-dissipated`,Man;
but he drank a glade too much,., and lost.. the
balance of his . boili , 'llnd mini. 34 : 14 it i
adieu to his companions, he entered the SAP-,
ria ge. But for thatlfixtra':gleea ' -hei , would
have kept his solit c ; , dge leaped from the oar 4 iiraggEcoTiit m
x p igiroa-Poa ri a l aTlV T°N .
et .Ifon
.
21st, 18§.7, trains win
riage. Eris leadi‘ ruck the ' PaVehiellti ht f ' ,gl aY 'kO 'ct°b°l.
was take l 4,SPWik 4 !;beer . shop and ,died. , L ,„ cul e tviit l igOrlitow ar n, iiVirr ' d ( , u rt: r oi t iNik ' ;. ) f iliii i il r i:
That glass of' lwit4o' , OVerthresr.the 'Oactitis; /glit
X j n ifAlint Holly, sintthville, Evansville Vincentown,
dynasty, - eekliequtt4stheir Pronertrofliioo r' -'l, ' r .' 6711 PM, n i k r r t rigil t hrtA. N. and . tiikV-I.'. lil, (
00 10 K. Lik t, x,cackt - ,* ~..,; 7101- 6
,rftEnity.,,tict,,,,4 r pre Eenaberten at 766 . . M. 'and 2.05 P. W - 7-.
ve fount Holly at i t4l7,4,M4anit ;4.P:P. , Mi' ,i , i; .
eXite, ",..- •,' '4 " , ''''''' . ' -',, - euvo Ivrea° VB'43 -A , Al' ritt !Hi P I.P. '' -
V. SALLEii, baperintendont.
: AsTarioo.4r4sirrtiantf t aiadweremorly.
;1 A' f aingiil4;religiOtig , ,fettival has just been
delehrated st'Kithei33r,' Ireland. It seems
~ that o during , the reeerk V.caYat!lPl A in- thf '
einetely of - St: ' ClPlsttitr at f itome, m ia , the,.
caticoinbs,itherifodytOfo: vI. Oda, a'yoling.'
Christian martYtethintliw dine of the Em
peror Decius, :was Idiscovered, and, "as a
mark of special 'favor, the sovereign pontiff
bestowed it, upon their bishop. it was
brought to Ireland, and .4 ,papal benediction
cce,rded along with°4it,,, '. The 'cathedral was
t ,
d arated ivith laurels, flout and inscrip
tio ,in gold,hluefand OriMaen; in' honer of
\
the - . int--,-S'thzet4 • Vklocia, ora, pro
hobiB, being frelpiently ' repeated. The
•cceleSias 'cal schools and other edifices i
in't,the 'town liVere:alinilarly, decorated i
externally, hrid "splendid arches" of ever-,
..greens place& 'across- the :streets. The
.thorough fare over Which ' the" procession *AS'
to pass was also strewn, with evergreens and
flowers. It was preceded by a large, richly
gilt processional cross. The pupils of St. ,
Icyran's College followed, accompanied by
acolytes and Waiters, bearing incense and
lights. The pupils,, male and female, of
other schools, numbering about one thousand,
succeeded, having banners bearing religious
,
Mottoes. Many of the boys carried, , grain
branches or tapers:, or wore crimson or white
rosettes. One banner had on it "Our Faith
and Fatherland.", There were a ;number of
these large banners, after which, and before
the shrine,,
tter
walked the bisinips, :
, ,
- ' i
In the 'eataalei, exposed fo thO vievi of
the multitude, lay the t'holy, martyr, who
appeared reclining, An.'tlie .attitude.m which
she may have been supposed to have fallen
when struck down by the swords of_itex.
barbarous executioners? , 'the head'tslightlY
thrown bask, the long, golden hair falling to
one side, and crowned.by a vrreath of roses;
on the forehead a mark, appearing to be a
sword-cut, and similar gashes on the, hands
and feet." Besides, there was a glass vial,
containing a portion ,of the martyr's blood,
encased in a- , silver Urn, with open tides;
The saint, who appered ,
I to be in
her seventeenth 'gear;"was • attired in
the costume of a. BOMala • lady of,
rank. "The 'original dress," the local
journalist narrates; "having mouldered away
by time, is replaced by a similar attire care
fully copied from aneient paintings and tradi-,
tions of the past, censisting, of a robe of pale
violet silk, reaching to the feet, on which are
sandals stuffed with jewels. The, edges of the
robe are ornamented with exquisite and
delicate embroidery in gold. The tunic• is of
cloth of silver, and the cincture, of the same
color as the robe, is a marvel of artistic taste
in gold embroidery, the design consisting of
an arabesque pattern of the finest tracery.
An ample .mantle of ..,..• 'idlest crimson
velvet, fringed with gold, with large gold
tassels, envelopes the figure and falls in inns- I
sive folds at the side." .
after a number of .clergy, walked, in the
procession, the Mayor of Kilkenny in hits,
robes of office, attended by the sword and
mace bearers and city constables, and the
high sheriff of the city
,carrying his,Wa.rut o r
office,. trade societyelosed.the procession,
bearing_ a large cross, the menwearing ro
settes. The'spectacle was 'rather marred by
a shower of rain, .but the journalist records
that this was described as the "dew of
H eaven falling on the saint; l atte saint was
ultimately placed under an sitar, in the chapel
of St. John, which, being faced with glass,
permits the body and its decorations to be
seen. u A veil, however, was put over it,- and
it will only be "exposed for veneration," the
Kilkenny Journal says, on festival days.
Superstition hit Enslapd.
In the,. agricultural districts of England
there yet remain among the people many cu
rious relics of the superstitions of the middle
ages. A singular instance came to light mot
long since in Shropshire, which is thus re
lated by a correspondent of the rat/ I . llull
Occ.ette:
"Geing into a neighbor's house in 3ladely,
one day last week, found one of the chil
dren suffering from severe cough, and ex
pressed my opinion that it was a case in
which medical assistance should bebbtained.
The father of the boy agreed that it was very
bad, but said that before calling in a doctor
he intended to try a cure that he had long
used in similar cases, and never found to fail
on being pressed to communicate the pre
scription he gravely informed me that the
charm consisted in cutting a few hairs from
the part of the patient's head where it joins
the seek; placing' them between • two thin
slices of bread and butter, and giving them
to a'dog. If the sandwich took no enact on
the animal the patient would recover: but if
the dog sickened the case was critical, and a
doctor should be called in forthwith."
P 7 1 4- 1 0 PI 4 .IJI-tLil
INRIENg WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
FROII FOOT OF ILIRKET STREET,
, (UPPER FERRY).
I,tr i
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1867.
• 'Frahm will leave as follows:
Forßridgeton. Salem. Vineland, lildldviße and interme.
diate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and 3.60 P. M.
For Cape May 8.00 P. M, •
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. hf., and 8.30 and 6.00 P. BL
Freight Train leaves Camden -at MOO M. (noon.)
Freight will be received at Second Covered. Wharf be.
low Walnut street, roxn 7A. td. until 6P. M. Freight re.
calved before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day.
Fzeigid,Delivery. No. BB South Delaware. avenue.
W 1 T.LTAM J. SEWELI. Einerhitendent.
W EST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DkrtrlA RAll.ll9,Alla. VIA ME.
, JO WINTER AI.I.GEM..MiTEL.•
On and aftnr.MONDA , Oct. ' th,- 1136/. "trains '
leave Depot, Thirty-find and Cheptnuf, stree ts , .as followsli
Trains leave Philadelphial . for West Cheer
ter. at 7.4 b 11.00 A. AL, sow 44. 4404.15 and 11.80
rjt.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, eps, uts, B.od and 10.46 A. M.. ;1.55.4.W
Trains leaving Weet Chester at &00 A. M, and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Id.. will stop at a, p. Junction
Sand Media only.
raseen F ers to or from Mallow between Weet Chested'
and B. G. Junction going East, will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M., and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at r, M. and transfer at B. C.
&diction. • ,
Trains leaving Philadelphiaat 7.45 A. Bl:and 4.50 P.M.
and leaving West Chester alga) A. M. and 4.50 P. M. con. .
nett at B: (.I._Junction With Trains on the P. and B. C. R.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia' at 8,30 A. M. and ,
1.00 P. M.
Leave Weet thedber' :7454-liL and 4.001 4 ,111,
• The Depot reached directly by the cheebout and
Walnut street cars. .Ttunie oftimillarka street 'line run
within one square. The care of both Linea connect with
each train upon its arrivaL
On Sundays the , Aiarket etreet beforeleave , Front .and
Market. streets- thirty-live Jrninut.reaob Train
loaves the depot , end will connect with each train on
mareapiaimT,... Repel:macre into city.
le - 2M 4111boved to take wearing apparel
only ad "Ud the - G'omparty will not, in any oaee,
be reapons or an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lars, special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD. General finnenbitendent.
•CAMDEN AND.ATLANTIU'ItLA.I4.
RoAD.
WINTER ARRANGESIENT.g' , "
On and after Thursday', October alst, 1867, train's will
leave Vine btreet Ferry dolly (t,undayn excepted):
Mall and Freight....., . A: M.
Atlantic Accommodaiion... ........ ... . . P. M.
Junction Accommodation and Oldtermodiate
stations.. . .... . ".V.E.. • ;5.30 I'. M.
LEA
Atlantic Accommodation. . .. .6.15 A. M.
Mail and Freight.. „ ...... 1.20 P. M.
Junction Accommodation' Ate°. ..... 6.80 A. M. ;
Haddonfield Accommodation will leave
Vine Street Ferry
Haddonfield. ...
ocSO-tfir
IIamaFAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
NORTH' PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD, to Wilkosbarre. Mahan_ oy
aq, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all rants on' Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this daY. this road's
enabled to give increased despatch to' merthandfair-con.
fined to the above named points.
"Weds delivered at the Through Freight Depot,.
S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets . , • '
Before SP. M., will reach Wllkesbarre, Mount Carmel.
MahanoY City, and the , other statical Mahanoy and
Wyoming ,alleYstefore II A. Eh, of' the succeeding day
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
"'• maaiiii 4 ..;
VAIL I - -111"Blif124G BULLATINI4-4nnui.ei SUVA ) TUESDAY NOVE )1.111 .5 '1867 " ' •
.......10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. M
LOO P. M., 3.15 P
MW/ipk v , Agent.
o d e y o.b i3 e x r ee „ p ii:clB6::Fi: 47- 4,4 1.°7 ;r 4 .!%" 1 , 1 11: 7 :17.1: p A LR r1(1) 7. 1 7,7-
g . B c . :D r ` t.R .," l h i A ini r , ,° .R .:(n n i A f e n 6.' . 4 :
ca). l ,lLtall•ww ,
. ; , 1 "; f 4rbrk, Long :vrtto
52.00.,
.. ,
,yoos,insi.,Pc.7am...4s.,dEeA7.:hreer76,,ir',Aratir.7.4t;littrton w4=re"‘rentighEint 4-igfravraa46linzirto.niT,rio.aitnrellnri44:B2.l.l:::NA:tp:.:t,7l
tUr Du""tr ,lnfo - ihyt." O. - ~WIALA frpr,ode: ritci
rlf;:t L ine Ivr 8tanc1:11 o.7l,Pntn t t l .' wart,6tiso 40
Nlret. Frelgtiy alio* D O
.tortaLt444 l ..ft n. # ##
.10i , aud
Delaware a 44 . . Atri A ~. ,6 . 1., .01
l i : e nrigOnlaYutt
.1 m' $' 4 49)..t.-!.14 '
quick • ••• •-•.;• .• iil , B.' r'Nf 4 VL., 4314043 P - ' '
(waif '
..grittieir*A4kles;'
. . ,
TNORTH •PEIMBYL. iblit. - le: e11111111111111.11141%0 AP I ~-RA IL IIVAI).:S :
HE if MI - DDlAlto,lhOriest ',. ilifileingillal„;...l : -- (MEAT TR I III. LUND Vont Star'
.- . and : *oat ;direct lige to. Wabash , . -.. ,„ • - delra to the lnterior of Peruntylvea
MilentoWn." MatiCh . Che...x,_ Hazleton, WI to Haven. _ a l the &burial. usquehanria. Cumberland ' and
WintesbarreMaharey C l lit. Carmel, Pittaton. Scrim. W 0m133 ValleYS, the orth, Northwest and the Canadaa.
to? and all the points In the Lehigh and.:Wyoming Coal ter ant of Passe at, Sept. 30,1867.
,re ons. OR? r is D eP°. ' 4 44 944a1v7W
.., assenger Davit he Philadelphiii. N; FF. ;cornered Berta , 0 phis u Mere: '
and American Streets.- ' - ••' - - •- - - 0 Q A CCO MMODATION .-est 7.80 A. IL for
SU hi hIER ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS- Ile g and all intermediate Stations.
On and after WEDNESDAYMay 8,1861, Passenger trains eturning, leaves Reading at 6.80 P. M., arriving in
eave the Now Depot, comer of Berke and American PhUadelebis at MOP. M. .. -
litreeta. daily (Sundays erupted). as &nom: MORNING EXI'RESEL-At 815 A. M., for Readings
At 7.45 A. M. -Morning Express for Bethlehem and Prin. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaq ua . elpal StationOn North Penazylvania
_Railroad, connect. dimbury t Williarnsparf. Elmira, Rochester . Niagara Falls,
big at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allen. , iiniTalo..wntesst. Wilkesbarrei Pittston. York. (Arita% .
town, Catileauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather- ' Chambersbatg, IlageretoWn, &c. die.
ly, Jeanesville. Ilarloton White Haven, Wilkesbarro. This train connects at Reading with the 'But Penn-
Kingston, Pittston, Slrnneen, and all points in Lehigh and Ivan* Railroad train,, for Allentown. he. ; and with the
Wyoming . Valleys ; . also „in connection , :with 'Lehigh banon Valley train for Harriabf a U at Port Clinton
and Malumoy ....Rmiroad for: : .mahartoy Cher, and . . th Catawiesa R. R. trains forW rt., Lock }Urea,
Catawisea Railroad for Rupert Danville, Milton and' . a, had at Harrisburg with orate* Ceutral, Cum.
liameport Arrive at Maueb.. , Omsk at 12.06 A. at ;at be and Valley. and Schuylkill and_fluacrehannaina •
Wilkesbarre at 3P.M. ; at Scranton 'at 4.05 P. M. ; foriNorthuMberland, W il nansaport, York. Chambenburg,
at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can Pinegrova,_&e,
take th e Lehigh Valley Trainr.priasing:Bethletiom at 1L56 An bRNOCINEXPRESS,Leaves Philadelphia. at 8.80
A..M. for Easton and point* an lie* Jersey Central Rail. P. M. for Reading, Pottruill .. Harrhb a b.; &C. ecinnect•
toad to New York. bar with Reading and Col a .ha' Bap.-' . : trairut for Col
At 8.46 A.M .--Aceommoilation for Doylestown, stooping umbia, dec. . - ..
at all intermediate station. Passengers for Willow drove, . POn.'BTOWN AOCOMODATION.-Leaves Pottstown
Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train. take Stage at Old at 6.46 A. M. dapping at intermediate stations; arrives in
Fork Road. . Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M, Returning, leaves_..ebiladelphlis l ,
At 13.15 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. at 5.1.6 P. Ml arrives in Pottstown 14100 P. N.
,to in at intermediate Stations. ... . READING ACCOMMODATION--LeaVes • Reading ','
At LW P.M.-Express for'Bethlehem.Allentown, Munch 7.30 A, M. stopping at all way stations ; arrives in nit s.
'
Chtmck, White Haven, Wilkesberre Mahanoy , City, Cen • detail* at 10.1 6 A. M„_____ ~ , ,
trails, Shenandoah,
...-,ltt; Cannel,. rlflttatopt ' acid t3f i. ranton, . Returning, leave. Philadelphia ' at 5.00 P. M.: arrives In
and all points, htliraho teyead Wyoming Goal one. Reading at 7.45 P. M.
Passengers for Green vino take this train to Quake rtown. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 110 A. M. 1
At 2.45 P. M.--Accomouulatiort far Doylestown, stopping and Pottsville at 6.45 A.M., arriving in Philadelphia at
at . all intermediate 'tallow!: Pauengers take stage at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 110 P. M.
Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for - Sum. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. hi.; arriving at Philadelphia at 1
128r WEL
4.(X) P. M.-Aecammodation for Doylestown. stepping Harrisburg accommedation Wage Reading 7.16 A. M.
it all intermediate stations. Passengers. for Willow Grove, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. ILL nneeting at Reading 1
Hathorouph and Hartsville take stage at Abington; fora" with Afternoon Accommodation south at 13.80 P. M.
Lumberville. at Dayleatown. 1 arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
At 5.20 P. M."-Through accommodM for Bethlehem and Market train. with a Passenger car • attached, leaves
ill stations on main Line of NorthsPannaylvapitsßsilroad. . Philadelphia at 11.45 noon loe,Potteiville and all Way
connecting at Bethlahens with' Leh1 , 11:12 ,1 e.1 Evening ' Matto= ,• leavea Pottaille at 7A: AL, for Philadelvida and
Train for . Easton, Allentown. Mauch hunk. 11 Way Stations.
At 6.2 a P. M.-Accommodation . , far e, stopping All the above trains run a t aii i , Sundays excepted.
at all Intermediate stations . ' - Sunday trains leave Pot eat ii.(%lil„ and Eldisa.
At 11.30 P. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. delphlgatala.P. - M.; leave', ladelp ' for Readingat
TiI.4IIIiiikABLRIVIC_:. IN , piillsgDELPP__lA..' , -'-- ~- c., 100 A. M.. returning from Reading at CA . hi.
'., From Betuiehenranirta„ 'A: M 4 -2.06 and 8:40Y.` M. ' - CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.- Passengers for
;P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehi)* Dovrningtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.
V trains from Easton. Wilkesbarre, idahanoy City and 15.00 P. M. trains from Philadela ß returning from
and arieton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M. Downingtown at 110 A. hi:. and.Lel) ; .....L4
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 PM. NEW YORK EXPItEiIIidFOR , F ' EKGS AND
Passengers leaving_ Willtesbarre it LIM P. hi. connect THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. M, 5.0) and 8.00
at Bethlehem at 6.15. P. M., and arrive at Philadelphia P. M., passing Reading at I. A. M., 1.50 and 10.06 P. M...
Lee... and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North
From Doylestown: at A. al.. 110 and 7.40?: 5 . ern Centel"? Railroad -Enema Trate' taaPittatrughicht,
From Lansdale atILM A.'51.._ ',-' , .• ' , --"" 1 - can t At i. osmaydrt. Elmira; saltinions: he. - - '
From Fort Washington at li.au A. M. and &05 P. MI . Express Train_ leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
ON SUNDAYS. , • of Penriatirda Express from Pittsburgh., at 3 and 8.40
=lphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. , A. 111,9.01 M ,pusinei ms ading at 4.49 and 10.80 A.M. and
labia for Do at 146 P. hi. 420 WWII lb.P.M.arrl at New York 10.10 A-111,6nd 4.40
.
Poylestown for Phdelphiss ate.2ll.A. M. . . 5 - 80 P. M. Sleet' accompanying ! these trains
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. ' . tkrongh between Jersey City ands PlidabUrgb. Without
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey peahen. chang e.
n -
era to and frdm the new Depot - - train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 110 P. M.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union M. .train for Hurtling' leaves New York at 12 Noon.
hie run within a short distance of the Depot. SCHUYLKIIL V - V ALL EY RAILROAD,Trains• leave.'
Tickets must be procured. at the - Ticket office, * order fottriille at 7, 11,110 A. ~ and 7.115 P. M. returning trent'
to secure the lowestastest of farei l i t i t i ', . ,•, ~ TamantiaAMMA. M. and 1.40 and 4.15 P. M.
...,-..... ......... . CLARK. Agent. 13011 AND BUSQUEHANNAtr n :AD.-
' Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal Trains leave ArtburA. at 7.60 Ak M. for • Pin voend
_Him
toAtg skt u ld
_lll . l#ll No rtn Penn. Baggage Express Office, rhburg,
f a t T i l a a i t i L ar fQ M.. f a o t r a meNve a n t•
Tan t z i o r n e t .
tn AIM street,
at 7.85 1 1 M. and 6.26 PAL
TILIKETS.-Through first-class I. tickets and emiaint
tickets to all the principal pohits in the North and West
and Canadas. ~. -. • - -•- • .- ,- .
Excursion T ikets fro m Philadelphia . CO' Reeding and
Intermediate :. tallow, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation , Market.- Tiain, Reading and
Pottatown 'Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Mille good for day only,are .
sold at Reading and *term e, Stations by Reading'
and Pottstown Acremodation Ira at reduced rates.
The followingt Ickes are obtainable only at the Mae
of 8. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 251'g' oath Fourth street,
Philuielpida or of G. A. Nicolie, eral Supaintendont.
Reading. ,
Commutation Tickets stets sr, rent dlsconnt. between
an points dashed. forf ami fee and grin&
Mileage Tickets, goodf or 2,oooaniles. between all points.
at 511th 60 each, for families and firms.
Senior' Tickete, for three, rol/M6 or twelve months,for
holders only , to all points at ueed rates.' ... .. .
nisteren residing on the fns of the road will be lin•
th cards , entitling themselves and wives to tick
ets a half-fare.
Eteuraion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal its.
Sons, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monds at reduced
fare,to be had only at the Ticket Oface.atend .
Callowhill shoe Me. .
... „ . .
FREIGHT -Eloods.of all &seriatim:la forwarded All
the above ;Oh from the Company's New Freight DeW.
Broad and tiles streets. •
Freight Trains leave-Philadelphia dab,' At AMA. M..,
1146 noon. and 6 P. 11., for RA.Ainff Lebanoisk Harrisburg.
Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all poth.ta bay_ond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-(! Bice for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. lki., and for the prin.
Spat Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad.—Winter Time.—Taking
effect Oct. 13th, 1861. The trains of
trty'ennaylvanla Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
-first and Market streets, which 10 reached directly
by the cars of the Hasket. Street Passenger Railway,
the last Car connecting with each train. leaving Front
and Market Meets 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 Cars leave Front
and Market streets 36 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the U/2101] Transfer Company will call far and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordernieft at No. MI Chest.
not street, or No. 1 South Eleventh street,` will receive at.
on
_ ThAINS MANE DEPOT. VIZ.
Mall Train • at gee A. M.
Mad Line k Erie Express.. 'at 1100 P. M.
Paoli Accmm odation. No. 1. .. . .... LOO P.M.
Harrisburg Accom ... at 1.30 P. M.
Lanca5ter.....:.........:.:.....:........at 4.IYJ P. M.
Parkeburg .at 5.00 P. M.
WgeteEnAccom. Train. 145.46 P. M.
ErieZia&L . .... ... ...nt ILTS P. M.
Msi
einati * Express. .. .. . ... ........ ....... at 8.00 P. M.
'Philadelphia Express. . .at 11.15 P. M.
"Loll Aecoto. No. 2.. ....... 9.00 P. M.
TArccommodation— : at n 3) P. M.
Erie Mail leaves Ontnrds.T.
•
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. 'All other trains
dolly, except St:today.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
=7. For full particulars as fan accommoda.
apply to FRANCIS FINK.. Agen t, 13 7 Dock street.
_ '_.A.Dmil3 ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: _ _
-- - -
Uthetronatl ).- .... , ..... ..... ..... .......e 1.10 A. K.
rbibuielphia ......„. .. ... ......... 7.10 "
Erie Mad. .. ............ ....... ........ " 9.65 "
Paoli Amore. No. L . ' " 8.20 "
Fast Lille 905
Parkaburg Train . . II.• 9.40 "
Larmiuder Train.. " LlO P. M.
Erie' Express . " 1.10
Harrisburg Atteom.
For further information, av i l e y k t o
e :
jOITN C. ALLEN Tieket ent, 901 Chestnut street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Agent at the Depot
The Permayivants Railroad' Company will not =mum
any dab for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
Limil i t mm
responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All age a x ing that amount in value will be at the
Ida Of owner. milers takentry specie- 1 etitr Ma
_.
_ EDWARDTL WIL, 1 A
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
PITTSBUIttrIi, COLUMBUS , AND CINCINNATI RAIL-
TIIE PAN.IIA3ML - g - llul WESTWARD.
for 263-3 HOURS to CINCLNNATI. via PENNSYLVA.
NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE, 734 HOURS I ces
TIME than by (X)..M.PETINCI LINES. _
PASS GEMS taking the KOO P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next, EVENINGat 10.00 P.M., 1163 , :i HOUR 4.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
tier - THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State-
Room SLEEPINC,CARS run through'-from PIEHIADEL
PHU to CINCINNATL Paseetuseaa taking the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. M. 'Frahm; reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOL TH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
Irlf" Peesenecrs for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO. PEORIA, BURLING
TON. QLINCY. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL. OMAHA, N.
T., and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST, will be particular to aek for TICKETS or - Via
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
irlfTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be VERY 'PAR'fICUL.A.R. and ASK FOR
'I( 'KE . I'S "Via PAN.HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
'UN ('. ALLEN, Ticket Agent;
NO. 116 MARKET - STREET_,bet., Second and Front Ste.,
FRANCIs . FLNK, Ticket Agent;
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Weit Phila.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent.
tr — REMEMBER —Through 'to Cincinnati, with NO
CHANGE, and but ONE to St. Louis and Indianapolis—
VIA PAN-ANDLE.
S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOHN H. MILLER. Gen'l Eaat'n Aktolaßroadway.N.Y.
JOHN E. DODD, Pa.seenger Agt, HO Market St. Philada.
PHILADLPHIA AND ER
T IE
RAILROAD E —W 1N TER TIME A.
BLE,.— Through and Direct Route be.
tureen Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port andthe Great Oil Region or Painurylvania.—Elegant
Bleeping Can en all Night Trains. _
On and after' MONDA.Y; Oct. 14th: 1867: the Trains on
the Philadelplda and Erie Railroad will run Allfollews ;
Mail Train levee Phi1ade1phia............ ..... 1115 P. H.
8.05 A. M.
arrives at Erie . 8.45 P. IL
ErieEvreeeleaveePh9adelphia'; :..........ISOO Noon.
w : : 8.40
" arrives at 9.45 A. M.
Elmira ?tail leaves Philadelphia . . a.. 8.00 A. M.
• .. . . 6.28 P. M.
arrives at Lock Haven.. ....... 7.45 P. M.
EARTWAR.S. ,
MelTritin learn . ... A. M.
Willlameppo~rt... IL4O P. M.
.4 4 .
err. at Philadelphia 8.65 A. M.
Erie 11E0/leaves Erie........ ........ ......... 4.25
. " .. . aso A. M.
~a rr. at Philadelp hia :...... ; - I.OOP. M.
Elardraldallleaves Lock Haven.................. 7.10 A. M.
Williamsport 8485 A. M.
err. at 840 P. M.
tlf m l . gd Express connect willi alltrnins on Warren and
..,,
Railway, Passengers leaving,Plaihnielphia at
1100 hi.. arrive at /rvineten at 0.40 A. M r , awl OU pityat
•Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M., arrive at Oil City
4.86 P. M.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make close
connections at Oil City with trains for k'rluildlli and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Ge
1 , jay ner UP erin
i I aiIMETOWN PRIELAD AND ELP NORVRTO4N E W
ROAD T.131/3 TABLE. -. On and after
wedneeday, Mav 1 1667.
I`O I II4ERMANTOWN. ,
Leave Phibidelphi 7 ,8, 9.05, - 1A 1L 12 IL M.i 1. 2. 3.15.
104. 4. 6. 6.},(; 6.10, 7. 8, I MI F. 36.
Leave Gennantown-4 7 711.4 k 8.20, 9, 10. 11. 12 A. IL ;1.
4,
4%, 6, 63.1, 7 , 4 944 11 P. • , •
The &20 down train, and the 8 and 534 up treina, will
not atop on the Germantown Branch. • • • 4
ON SUNDAYS.
'leave Phßadelphis-9.15 minutes A.BL and 10%( P.M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • I. 6 and 914 P
cassnarr HILL RAILROA.O P.
Leave PhilsOltdda-6, 8. 10. 19 A. M. 19, PX. 7;9 and
IP. M.
Dative Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8, 8.40. and 11.40 A.
,M. 11.40, 8.40, 6.40, 6.448.40 and 10.40 P. m.
ON SUNDAYS.
"Alive Phlladelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 9 and 71'. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. 51.,,; 12.44 8.40 and
minutes Y. M. ,
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORItISTOWN:' '
Leave Philadelphia-8, 7%, 9.11.06 A. 5L 434, 534,
11.15, 8.05 and P.)11. •'
Leave No 7. 50. 9. /I 'A.SL d 134. a, Of. 6.1 E
and 8 kiP.
' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave renedelphia-9 A. M., 234 and 7.15 P.
Leave Norristown - 7 A. IL, 5)6 and 9P. M.
•
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave MIM 734, 9. 11.95 A. M.; IX, 4 434 534,
9.15, 8.06,936 nhfi, _
Leave Manl
-4110. 734. 8.20, 934.
,1134 A. M. 2. 834. .
dif,„ 9 and 1036 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Pfdladelphla-9 au M., 23.4 and 7.1 d PM, ,
Leave Manazunk m ---n. I BL. d and 936 P. M.
w• Ql`l, General Superintendent
' ' Pot. M et a and Green d
aritAinbiAemai. Gunk%
• FOR NEW YORE.—TME CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHLS.
AND TRENTON RAILROAD . COM
PANY'S LEs sTFErrint; Philadelphia to New York. and
way places% from WalmuCstreet Wharf.
At 6'A. M., via Camden and Ansboy. Arco= , 512 25
At 8 A. IL,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 300
At 2P. M. via Camden and AmboyErr 800
At 600 P . } E,, via Camden and Amboy, let class. 996
Axon. and' Emigrant, 2d class. 180
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M. 9 And B.BOP. IL. for Trenton.
At 6.8 and 10 A. 114.. 2. 2.80, 5,6 and 11.80 P.M.,for
town, Budiluogton, Beverly and Delano).
At 6 and 10A. M. L 6 930, 5, 6 and 11,80 P. KO:1r Mom%
At 6 and 10 A.. M.„l, 8.00, 505 antlll.9o P.M. for EdvlwAter,
Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. -'
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1. 630. 6 and iLliu P. M. for Fish House.
Elf - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lined twill leave from fool of
Market -by upper ferry.
Linea from Depot will leave aa folknrit
At 11 A. M.. 4.80 .M. and 12 M. Ini&ht) via '-
Remington and Jersey City. New York
. . . . . . . . ES - 03
At 6 10.11'14a irtio Zito: g:
fosTrenton and Bristol.
At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80. 5 and 12P. Id. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At MO and 116 A. M.,2.80. 4. 2 / 3 ,_ 5 and 12P.M. for Schanck&
At 10.15 A. M.,`2.80 and 5 P. M. for F.ddington.
At 7.8/3 and 10.15-A. M.,9.81.4.66 and 19 P.M. for Cornwells.
Torreadale, Hohnesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming Brides
burg and Frankford. and BP. Id. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE DF AWARE, RAILROAD. LLNEB—
Kensington Depot. , _ •
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls,- Buffalo, Dinikirk, Can.
andei Elndre, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamp
tort. O swe go, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkes.
barre, Scranton, Strendeburg. Water Gan.
At 900 A. M. and 820 P,M,_ for Belvidere,_
_Easton. Lam.
rectine. Flemington , .Sc. The &al P., Id. Line connects
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem. dtc.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
From West Philadetpliia Depot, via connecting Rail
way.. .
At 9 A. M., L9O and 6.30 P.M.iWashington and New York
Express Lines, via Jersey CitY. • .._-_-_. -•., • .43 2 , 9
The 9.t.0 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Lines,rwo daily. All others.
Sundae. excepted.
For Linea leaving Depot. take the care On
Third or Fifth ateheetnnt, at hMf an hour before
departnre. The . are • on Market - •Sh•&t Railway rune
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one Einar°. On Sundaye, the Market Street Oars
will run to connect with the doe P. BL,line.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaellPentelager.
Pareengens are Prohibited - from - taking enFthmd ° le la,'
gage but their 'wearing apparel. All baggage over flf
pounds to be paid tor.extra. • The Company nmittheir re- '
imennibility for baggage to One Dollaryer pound,and will
not bailable for any amount beyond 8100.'extePt Wipe*
Ticontract.
ckets sold ,and V it t checked direct throngh to
Boston, W ~ 8 eld, Hartford, New MIMEO.
Providence. inert. Troy, Saratoga. Utica,
ni *exr
Rome. S Picheater, Troy,
Niagara Falls ad
auffPe An ad ult diti n orud i "geket ..,..,'"'"ce la located at No.-11011 Ohestnut
street, wherCtidkets to New Fork, and'all important
=I North
it al ,F.mt,, luny be procured. Persons per.
ft Tick tMi Office, can have !their baggage
checked from once or hotel to dentlfßitlon.• by Wan
Transfer Bigigajoa gams&
Linea from New York ter Philadelphia wffileave from
foot of Courthind street at LOO and 4.90 P.M:, via Jersey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A. 111., 180 P.7.d. and is night,
via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 19M..
and aOO P. M., via JereeYOhl and W. PhiadelPhin.
From Pier No. 1. N,,ltiver, a 13 A. M. and 71, 4P. hL, via
Amboy and Camden,
Oct 29. 1887. WM. H. OATZKEB. Agent.
rIIIIO4AD
'AND BALTIMORE RALLRG&D—
TIME TABLE.—Commeneing
&Y. Sept 80141867.. Trains will leave Derot, corner of
Bread street end Washington,avenue, as follows:. I ,
Waymail Train, at aso A, M. (Sundays excepted), for
Bartimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware ad at Wilmington for. Ckielield and
intermediate
_Express train at 19.00 M. (Sundays{ excepted) for Bei-
More and Washington.
Express Train at 8.80 P. M, (Sundays excepted) r for Bal.
timore and Weald/Ist:it° ping at Cheater . Thurlow ,
Linwood, PArmOlitt, a, Newport. Stanton
Newark, EltUn. No -East, Charleston, Perryville,
HaVTOde•GraCO. Aberdeen ,' Perryman's, Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chase's and Idtemittr's Rtun.
Night Express , at ILOO, (daily) for Baltimore and
weehington. Connects. aLWilmington (BaturdaYe ex
cepted) with Delawaril: - .K. 'Mack I=4l, at .New
cum, Middleton, Clikyton; Dover. li a 'Beaforda
Salisbury, Princes'. Anne and • connecting at 'Grist:lel
with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. IPortsmouth and
'Um South. • ,
pemeugers for Portreen 'Monroe and Nor elk via Balti
more will take the 12.00', M. Train. V/11, CAstfleld wIU
take the no) P. M. train., •
Wilinington Trains stnat all stations between
Philadelphia audi o n;
Leave Philado 1.80, 6.80, 6.00 and 11:80 (dal
P.M. The 400 P • train cormects with the Delaware Ra
road for Milford and intermediate statioha. The 6.00 P
train runs to New Castle. •
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and LW and ' .
6.80 (daily) P. M. +
From Baltimore to Philadelilida.—Leave Baltimore 7.96
A. M, Way Matti 9.85• A. M., Ext t reak x 4ls P. M., Ex,
pram deo P. M., Zairese. &66 P reds, '
SUNDAY TRAINS PROM BAI, /MO leave Bailie
more at 8.65 I'. M. , stopping at vre de Grace, Permille
and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elkton and
Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave
brnge%fgre pt,":4 1 13.1'r Washington l `i l . ll 23eutt
Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest ,
may be procured at Tkket.Ofilise, 828 Chestnut streetunder
Continental Hotel,'where also State Rooms and Bertha in
Blecelus Care can be 'secured during the day. Perseus',
enro l l cons tickets at this office can have baggage •
checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Cow.
PanY•
' • • ,• H. P. BRUNET, Superintendent
tIiaLADR,LPHIA, & BALTIMORE
2.e41 . ,..TRA1, ' RAILKOAD.—Winter
eutento. On and after Monday.
Oct,7tb, Iso7,the Trainel leave Philadelphia, from lie
Depot of tho West ck: eit.ir di Phih.delphla Railroad.Oorner •
of, Thillptirst and ,eamtitittisettl,(West PhlladaO.nt7alli •
A. pl., and 4.60 P. - -
7.1041V0 Rising sun, atA46, arts Oxfo r d at 6.80 A. M.. opt'
leave Oxford at il t. M. ••, • , . _ ' ~
• ,A, Market Tr 'with, ,Paieenger liar attached..prill rim
on e f x eadass twit , Ws. inaving the , Riain i Euti at 11.00;
A'.* , Oxford at 11.45 id.,
.10464 KAP.% Et at I. P 4 14..1 , 0011•
an gat Wed= anxig n Oop,with aTr for VIOL.
dolphin. OnWe end train leaving phi, .
. 4,
• iadelphia at /80 P. Zd a ri e ugh:to, xford.- 'i i t , ' 1, ,
The Train leaving hie at 7.46 A. Atieeeilniinto at"
Oxford with a dailylin• ' . eit.tor, p ma . Bottom;
in
4 1
Lancaster county. Re . . ' leaVeLPesiebißeitorn to
'Connect at Oxford Wtth.thill 000 Train let MUdel.'
, ,
phis
Train having — - 16100 — .'
'“ olp 'i • L ;s l/ i. 1142 .-fiL-rinis to ,
_
}Ming bup. alit ." " w 'r
feamigors allowed to take W ei rol only, as
,4 :4 4
sugage, and the ceranw n willuop J,n any g a pe bo woos,
eiwe for an agiowoneeedlng hilt ginngl!,oollEirAlttaou ,.
isinisolal comma ee wade t twelv
, *OWL ` —',' -'I6MNItItWOOD. de ' in.'
• tiIHIIPPERIP CIVIUDE.
?DILA J ELMIA ANDAWYDES•
t. ► 'ISTEAfdSDIP COMl'Arigls . Rglift,Aß
VS for
NEW DIM If, tiMLMONTRIN
A VANNAM4
AND WILMINGTON , N G . oElli• ONTllyri
FROMyIMR.IBIIOI/Tit7WHARY.ES...
JT.lmATA L l,oio_totut, Capt. Doll& ,
STAR OF THE' UNION, 1,07,
.tons, Cooksey,
TONAWANDA, 860 tons, cilirt , denni o B B - •
W, T y m ONVAG A :BBottinir4 r dril l Tealt .
`" 4 6P,P il h u T ;(,
Tile STAR ktriU. O. , ry , , sail. fOr . o ,r/ealiul
via Havana, attirdayie •Novetiltletildi nticeoclock A., M.,
connecting withi6lorganle Galveltoo. In.
dianola, Lavacca, Brazos Santiago, sin4WithAbe
and Mississippi S. S. Co. to al points OA the ikiiisteOpps
Rivet to St: Louis. ; "I ••' '
The TONAWANDA will mill* Savannah. SattirdaW
Noyember 9, at 8 o'clock A. M.,,ponnecting with, tho Una
tral Railroad of Georgia to Augusta. Macon. Atlanta,. Co,
lAlbahy, 'Eufaula,' Montgomel7` and Moline, with
re-AUkntie and Gulf Railway and EltearnersDictistor and
City Point to all points in Florida.
'1 he PIONEER will sail for Wilmington, -
day, November 14th, at ti o'clock P. M., connecting with
the. Wilyngton and, :Manchester, andl,ViliningtOn and ,
Weldon ; allroads, and Cape Fear Steamboat. ,tiolutlltnY
to all po nts in the interior of North and South Carotins.
Superior accommodatione for Passengers, and Freight
taken at as low rates as by any other routes!. Through
fassage tickets sold and bills of Lading signed tostil
erior points:
CREEVY,NIGRERSON & New Oriente!. I •
HUNTER & GAMMELL. Savannah. •.• -
WORTH & DANIEL, Wlmington.. •
MULLER & CO., Havana. • '
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent ,
CHARLES C. DILKES, Freight Agent.
nol , No. 814 South Holavvare avenue.
For oston---Steamship Line Direeti
SAILING PROM EACH PORT EVERY Ewe. D &ES;
FROM PANE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON. •
alakThis ILue is composed of the tinkles
Steamships, • .
• ROMAN, '1,45S tons,Captrilit O. Baker.
. ' SAXON, 1,250 tone, Captain S. H. ,Matthewa,
• NolltillAßl, 1,208 tons, Captain'L.' Crowell.
The NORMAN fromPhila. on Thursday,Nov.'7. at 10,A.M.
The ROMAN from Boston on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at a P. AL,
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight, will be
received every day, a Steamer being alwayse on th., • erth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with desinsteh;
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodation/a,
apply to • HENRY WINSOR do CAL.
nun • =South Delaware avenue.'
PHILADELPHM_RICHBIOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE. TO MI
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above M 4.RKFJF street'
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia. and
Tennessee, Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLRD BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAEANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route ,eopa,
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight. .
No charge for commission , drayage,fOr any expense of
transfer.
Steamahipti insure at lowest rates,
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE a; CO..
14 North and South Wharves,
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and. City Point
T. P. CROWELL & CO„ Agents at Norfolk. oc24.tt
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE.
Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam
host Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M.
The Bteamens'of this line are now plying regularly be.
tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at 3 o'clock F.M. (Blinders
excepted.) '
Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other
line.
. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
commission.
Particular attention
_paid to the transportation of al
desmiption of Merchandise, Hones, Carriages, &a., die.
For further information, *Lardy to
JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent,
ap16.131 No.lB North Delaware avenue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUD50N........ ............ —Cant Howes
STARS AND STRIPES .. .
. . —.Capt. Holmes
These steamers will leave this a — rt for Havana every
other Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, liolmeamaster,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, November U.
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana, UO. currenet '
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or pasuteitapply
AS
UM to WATISON gt SONS,
au2o 140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. .0., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with Awn.
sections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the Snit wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE di CO.,
14 North and South WI& +/ci f
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE - dr. CO., Agents at Alexandria, VI
gin's.. • apll-tf
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND
v Lr:: RARITAN CANAL.
Exprem Steamboat Company Steam Pro.
pellets leave Dailfrom first wharf below Market street.
Through in twen tyfear - hours. Goods forwarded to al
points, North, Ess and West, free of coauxisaion,
Fre*hts received at the lowest rates.
WY. P. CLYDE &
Wharves.
CO." Agente. '
JAMES HAND, Asent,_ _
19 South
104 Wall street, New York.'
FOR NEW' YORK swirrsußE
Transportation Company—Despatch and
BWiftMnre Lines via Delaware and Earl.
tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at
12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting with all Northern and East.
ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on acconuno•
dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD rk CO.,
mhlSly • , No. 182 Son . Delaware avenue.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
'Steam Tow-Boat Compruiy.--Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre.de•Grace, Delaware City and intermediate Points.
WM. P. CLYDE &CO Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN, du 100:office, 11 El. Wharves, Phila. apli.tdals
AsFOR LONDON.—THE Al CLIPPER BRIG A.D.
GILBERT, Noel!, master, will have, quick
despatch Its above, having bulk of her cargo en.
gaged.n Fore fr eight, apply to WORKMAN dr. c - 1 22
Walut
OONSIGNEEV NOTICE.--CONSIGNEES UN' AEU..
vv chisndise per Swedish bark ALEXANDER, from
'Genoa, Alnifelt, master, will please send their permits on
board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the
undersigned. The general order will be issued on the 6th
inst., when all goods notpermitted will be eent to plibllo
stores. WOF AN & CO., 120 Walnut street. nob
14kTOTIOE..ALL PERSONS ARE. HEREBY CAU•
tioned apintit harboring or trusting an,' of the crew
of the Sw,celah bark ALEXANDER. as no dohto of
their contracting will be paid by the captain or WORK,
MAN dt CO., flone4neak ' nob
STRAMSHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON. --Consignees
"of merchandise per above steamer will please send for
their goods. now landing at Pine street wharf.
n04,8t HENRY WINBOR dc CO.
VOTICE.—THE BHIP lICHRAX,JORDAN t IddeTER,
1.1 from Liverpool, ia now discharging, under general
order, eV/Alpena Weer. wharf. Consignees will please
attend tothe reception of their goods. PIeTERWRiGHT
& SONS, Hi Walnutstreet. , co 53941
VOTICE,ATHR SHIP LYDIA IHKOLFIELD„
.L'S field, master, , from Liverpool, is now discharging.
under general order, at Smith's wharf, above Race street.
Consignees will please attend to the reception of their
goods PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 115 Walnut etreet.
,NOTICE.:-THE BARR FRANCIS B. FAT, DURBAN.
IN plaster, from Liverpool, Is now discharging., under
general. order, at Reed street wharf. Consignees will
please attend to the reception of their , goods. PETER
wRicHB & ScNS; 115 Walnut street. oellkt
J 4. 8 6 ,16
,: s E L IN I ii=or t u4 . cessor z t
Philadelphia.
All work done in thebeatmanner and on the lowest ant
moat favorable tonne, and warranted to give perfect Batts
faction.
Particular attention given to re .ai •
ABU PIIBLIC4TIONe.
A L BOOK FOR TREMBLES. • •
T. ELLWOOD.ZELL & CO.,
Noe. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, PhiladelphiN,,
Have in Preseromd will publislt Octal/braid,
"Alllo/10 THE, INDIANS A
EIGIIt 'IMAIIS IN THE NAN, WEST. •
With interesting Sketches of SALT LAKE, the MOE.
MO;rS, an 4 ONT.ViA,ninl a'Sialpf kudleXlDotliffillos.
BY 11FORY.4,tilK)Wcreit.
The long rind intimate acquaintance'of the
,Author with
his subject has enabled, hilnyto -nrodpiut . h, tholtonghly
original and interesting' work s '
living a Graphic and truthful description of the Dome'
and Inner Life of the Indians, Salt Lakt., and the exciting
times in the tirst settleruent.of Montoya; . With 'en able
review of the Presentlndian Difficulties, their causes and
remedy.
One handsome cloth 12 me. volums,' , at pages, $2.
0c2.8 s tit th
TUBT ItRiUGY—BINGHAIPEI LATIN GRAMMAR.—
ei New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Languale.
For the uemotßehools.'.Wittilfigreisea and vocabularies
BY William Bingham( 4 r lL.,Sirperinrendent of the
ham Sc hoot
.
The Publisheni take premium in amionnelng to Teachers
arid friends of Education generally, that the new edition
or the above work Is now muly, and they invite is cantor
examination of ttIO 'Mimi. and a comparison with other
works on the sable eubject. Co lee wW be furnished to
Tetichers apd Sarkirintendents of Schools for this purpose
st low rateo.,
Price *I 60. •
Published br E. H. BUTLER di CO..
187 South Foorthsbreet ,
Philadelphia.
And for Cale by 6021 •
UST FUBLIEHED;4CATHAINA; HER LIFE AND
U Mine.* Ily J. G, Holland. (author of "Bitter Sweet '' Tlo,l BULLS and this JONATIIANS. Rao
ding. ,
THE MIT OF DISCOURSE. By Henry.N. Day.
THE ART OF COMPOSITION. sy,Henr y. Pay.
'GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS' 3 vols. VOLV I—Anna
More /sc. Vol. a=Father clement. dsc. FM. 3—Dunallen
02, - -Knovv what you Judge. • •
the New, Books received as soon aviiliehed.
JAMMU, C TON_.
• • Sncoolsor to Win. .8: A. martein.
4 12M Chestnut Street.
INSURANCE. -
A MERMAN FIRE INSURANCE' OCIEPARy„' INGO&
Am Pored 1810.--Charter al.
I No. 810 wAs
' Having a tar , st i ra k irldgalW P l Us t a u ro Philh 0.
ceded in eoun • asbhi' 'Seeuriti k es emi lli tMue
mire on dtvelltharo, stereo, furniture , mnre - - essdis, each -
In port, and their cargoes, an d e th— or — ris - r W at pro v pert.
All lamer liberally and rem - M., ad.
Thuntii 4 March,smse 4'.: R. C am p
hel‘ '.
Johr Welch, • " d
W a :Po u t
P4tria 1-3 "‘ . clirri nn ed µl i ttl itk o7.;
Veen St /10,,, , H :13' 4.. 4. *AA mgrio. • ', ': . e;"f
, f ! , ''''' '''.oShts P. eitiiiit'
A il'ii m A j. Li. ..
13 .
juk THOMMI R. MARIE. Midden',
WPOIII4 dOCietarY
EaE.
1829. "'" 144 ''
1 69 EL ,
rip; INSu • crtomplifit
Oar is ttt ,
.•
•
PIiILADELPIIW
4
Nos. 435 and 437 ChistoutSrmlia''
Atiaeta on Amory 188'4 - ;:,
02.,553,140 41"
77
...
L in
fl 7
met "
Losees , Pald SincelB29 Over
isoo 000
re4ettua s l id "remozlPolickw on liberal Tama
Fo l b u i i l l 1 . ' N ip m or .
.., „.....„-. . :
Samuel utant, *
=v1..... 81aba.4 ' '.,.,_ ' - -.1.
e an ; _
JAB. W. I. • z TER. protestv fill ,
rpaz RELIANCE•LbIBI7II,ANGTV CO -" • :1 - Pfpri '
adelptua. • • • , 4 • ~ :tt •.•
Office. No: 866 Walnut _ • -
• - CM'I $BOO, ' " •
•Lturtirrni Wi nn loft,or TAL'
dajpage, 000
re, and other Hamm, •uw Ise d xtniW t csg.i.
Furniture, Goode. Wane and - ,Merchan •7i ,
°° l7ilisra rßommi pup. ,
. . .....,•••••••', • .... •.4..L.•: 11110;' , 1i.q
iniseiterf in the following
w tultie6.
Firer Mortgage_ City Property. torentOrt.Almmou_
United States uovernment
ThllildelphU per cent. Latiu m • ,
Pennsylvania 500.000"6 per cent. .
Pennsylvania oad Bond,. that and second' r
Mortgages •'" '.` Sikunuffe •
Camden and 454 0 , plot cent Loan . • • . • . •. . Awn.
Philadelphia •
6 per cent. Loan.... . .• SOW 06:
Huntingdon and Br oad !Yop, .7 Wsi,
gage ponds. • •• . • • ....... SOO Der -
County Fire •
Mechanics' Bank Stock
Commercial Bonk of Pennsylvania " • 00
union mutual Insurance Companrs
_Stock._ •• • • 00
Reliance Insurance, Company of .
. 111,6delphiehr I • ;- •
• Stock . . . ... ....• •WO
Cask in Bank and on hand..... 7 .ei6 50 .•
' 6116116 • .•-•
. , ,
Worth this date at market mice M 8.074,
Clem. Tingley. Beni. W. Tinglei,
Wm. Musser, biarshall
Samuel Biapham. Charles Wand. •
11,
H. L. Carson. Thomas H. Moore.
Isaac F. Baker. Samuel Cashier.
Wm. Stevenson. • Alfred English.
James . You-ng
M 'Preside
.
GUM TUMY'nt
Trromaa 0. Eris, Secretary?
Pirmarommus.. December 1.1886. .1014u.th,0.ti
RUH AI36OIHATION OF FEHEADF.L.,
phis. 011 ice. No. N. Flab street. Ineor
p. , - porated, March_ 21 18x0 ffure Buil diner,
Hotusehoid Furniture and Maronandin
; 4 • vsneraMm Lo
only, by Fire On the Oily of
'- Statement of the hiMef the flasoolatfon
publinhed in compliance with the protlisiona of an 4ctof
Amembly of April 6th. 1844 • '• .
Bonds and Fortga hia r: on Property ha the Citr
of Philad e
Ground • (in Miadelphia only). :..........20.118' 61
Reel Estate ..
0te5........ ......... .. ........ faun Mi
U. IL Govern:l;a (1;i0) lean.. ..... 46,000 00
and in ...... . . ..........., 44552
AIMS
!,. °4l -- * . i'liffiffili: — " — '''
Why. .11.HamDtoo. . Levi P.Aotk awie„
John Bonder. .. : &rut g amer.
eter A. KeYser. ,
i eo lC P arro b ir in. l i. u44.
e be ter rt prodbnisterdent: :
naA H. N
±
SAMUEL, SPARBAIVE.Tice President;
WK. T. BUTLER. Becretso , . , ,
._
T im COUNTY' PTIIE NUBIAN% COMPANY.:.-OF.
...Ictit. =Ns Fourth street, low Mester& -
re Company of GoV ire. Adle.
t a gitior t In =r ed sZ t ist he t es egli c rare d . . Mania
elusively. - • : . '
Thhi old and reliable "institution, ample ea rd and
contingent tend carefully in continues Inoue* ,
fordg& _ _furniture= eitherrTna
=iced thrut. against loss or damage ,Y at ,
lowed rates consistent with theabsolute safely of ear
tamers. ,
Losses adjusted end' w.f. at Osiible despatch.
Chas. J. Butter. Andiew EL Miler;
H o e, tri i B u to d an w thi. I ton a
goseph Co're. ' Rsibert 'knower. Jr.:
cl i 3,
George Woke.
„I nger ,
apruL k Devine. %
prlduat
Swam= li. Ifinzia.zy. 8431Zebill , anti no/sorer.
PROMS" „INSURANCE COMPANY OF PB/LADELI
Ida.
iNconPoRATED leot•temmit PESPEIIAI i
No. 2514 Walnut streetogonte the Rcohange
In addition to Marine andand insurance this Coin' n
pang from Mae or damage by Fire, liberal
terms,
on buildings, merchandise, furniture, An,' for
limitelreriods, and permanently on
operation
by deposit
" CCo li nfi l. pany hal been in active operation for More
than sixty
_year*, during_ which all looses- have been
promptly atUusW and yit& ro
John L. Hodge,
David IM ina . .
N. B, Mahon y, Denjami
john T. Lewis, Thos.,ll. Powers.
William B. CV. .•A. R. moileruy, - •
Robert W. Le an. ~ Edmond ' Castilian:l
D. Clark Wharton. Bamuel Wilcox, ~` ) .
Lawrence Lewis...llA_ Lor re Sarr a. ......
~ JO rmi R. WOO •-•-
Samna.: %rayon, z••• • . ~ ,• • 1 7 7= ,• '
VIBE INSURANCEIC EXOLIISMEGY.--THEI m a.
rillvOnia Piro .trialwanoe.PomPlolY—lnoorporated
--Charter Perpetual—No., gm w ! o uri t a m t. at ,
yendence Sanwa -" • ' •- "
134 putunt.
This Company. fa known known 6) the ' comm u n ity fey
over forty years, continues against loin or •
by ere, on Public or =wide either
or for t r p o th • AM*, on Staab od
mad M generany, on libenil taros. • '; -• •
...Mir iip ted, todether with lmrhin Vent% di
btto
in a moot ',strew manner w mob*
OFelTo the Insured an o cti or io 6 r4)
~
,fer tad eiwo
"l banlel Smith. Jr„ oink . i
• ' .l .o•T•n,. ' -:' •
Alexander Benson. roopeenta,
• Isaac ilaxelhnrat, : - Lewis, ' —.• '
Thorn= iloldnu r J. e ll ~ , 1 . 745114, - "
. ,
i mf ,
: ,. 17, r..'_
_ r., traddinv.
'V
.4VILm)s G. OzOwisii;
kllulirilg73lß ShO N=,.nl g , e ti E,e ryeA F m OF . • FnEseN ,
w hico perve rp ,m o ,
tutim pein goo.
onPtiblieor
as b}
..1;11tiko:41U-11n4t Qs
favors . ,
, i , ... t „ , DIA,EmRS.
teak Doll.
rtmaM I nif4, ' 1 Jacob Ochandier. '• .
John iielateriik& Samuel M
Miller.
A r tm "e4 ..- . . .1
`'
'.
;kern: =er. urea wa l. P dbs. Petalon.
' aria . Bieck% ' ~ ' Frederick Ladner. .
..,
1
t JcIa I LI • 29 ,WM‘ I4 GEORGEME'Ff.__Prelid_
....- JOHN F. BELSTERIMO. Vicia - •
Prilliai ri.;Cprarmas. ilecretai7,
A _XEIHCAN MUTUAL INIHIRAILCB ' COMPANX..
Jatipfilee Farquhar Thdlding, No. NB walnut street. MP
rice awd Wand Insuranoes. Make. on 'Vemelesa
goes and Freight/10 all pasta of the world, a rt 0 , 1 4 i
on Inland transportation on riven!, oaPale.
other converatioui thmoshoutthe United =r lti i
, • MUMJAM CItAIGI
PETER climuer. V,lofpPresidersg,
ROBERT J. KEEL iku...nam . •A , '
i
William Craig. \ V W4I3.
Peter Cullen, . Abadan Brown,
John Dalletijr.., :, mild A. Balm; • '
willlam 11. merrier. , • les_Honrad.
COMM Hallett, Henry,ards. ;,g ff. 4,„ ing4p,
Benj. W. Rich' RO nHo aik
Wm. M. Baird, , meanan
Henry CL Hallett. . : lan
A . NTHRACITE INELTRANOECOBWANY.
X PERPETITAU
Cam No. 811 WALNIITetrtt, above Third, ldta<Ps.
Wthansure suplust Loss or Damage by Pim jus DO*
Ina, OthernerE a tually.or for.. a' limited time. - Hou
an sehold
Purnituris s 1 erehandiso generally.
Mao; Halm urines,. an Vessehi. Carson" and Prides%
Wand Insurance to all
R S.
parts of Union.
I , , 1) =CTO
Wm. Ether.' ' ' Peter Sieger.
D. Luther J, E. Pawn.
DD. W F. Dean ' -.
John B John Ketcham
Davi° Pearson. John B. tteii
,
~
WIIL F.'D .V lOO
Jailiku.th.ent
WY. M. bora. klearetars
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPILIA.
' OFFICE—S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALIiuT
STREETS,
FIRE INEWBANDE Ex.CLUSIVNLIG •
TERM AND PERI P ETUA.4. •
CASH CAP1TAL......... ........ • ......,.... _ ,g 900,000 (xj
CASH ASSETS, Jul s , /. 186 7 . • ', a , . ......... *nal 0 „,
DIRECTOss„ • , „ P.'
F. Ratchford Starr, fL. /Atte:, . _
Nalbro , Frasier t eo. W. 01111 , 0Cis '
John M. Atwood,
.' *rags 10,01ngh076-
Beni. T. Trodick. . , ';',Win. (1. Moultokt,
George 11. Stuart.. , :, Olier s lee. eeler . .
Jobs H. Vro, RANo4Errli, 1. 4 48 ER, ollill
1 ; 0 E: , •
4
71108.1 i. MON G ' , Vice- dent
ocsodrot) . , i WE% Seeretery.).:
nterrieußANCEODJEMiltaitVoi CaPar
et.
FIRE ti BANC*
. AN 6 : 1 1•••• 8P
• I: 4• - • ir k ,
fdeb ß aloir' - ' ; ' ) .
1.;4'
Henry Law* ; • ' Nur elLt ru k ;Ath • c?,;u aF s
74
Robert Peßce. ,- pg ,,, :: ' •
P.O. Jut s/ • al • . M, 14 .,
GOO. A, • ;UV &
/ .1
iir.LBIAPSAII6IAU • • •
VaRKEY kl -17 07 , 411 — eara:VilifWtOtej
grtdes landing and for sale JON. B. rall§
I(Xi South Delaware avenue.