Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 07, 1867, Image 4

i 4. •r'.A ~.,.
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11116XIETE011tS AMAIN.
A Biovembor Star prrofeir:a
1867
Timely Ilwarwavilr °I I
A correspondent of a London journal writes
under date of October 21 _ b
een mnde
Yourreaders holly already
t h e paria or your journal, with the most
throughs tr iking features of the November star shower,
. 3 ou probably anticipate that some public notice
w in be taken before the time of its reappearance,
idtboetirent year:' It is for the information of
transatlantic Observers that I take an early op
portunita' of offering the folloWing remarks to
uon the resent occasion of its return he
notable and somewhat altered circumstancest of
the display. The star shower has continued to in,
crease gradually since 1863, when a-lconsidera
ble shower of falling stars was noticed at Wolver
hampton on • the 15th, and Dr. Schmidt, at
Athens, announced their appearance oh the 14th
of November. In the years 1864 and 1865 the
metthees retttrzied in elicit growing numbers that
on or
Ocn latter asiOn about two thousand me
teors must have 'been . visible at Greenwich,
and almost as great a number was counted in
Americo. In the great star shoWer of last year
about eight thousand meteors were counted at
Greenwich, and at least an equal multitude of
fireballs and falling stars was visible at the same
time in Europe., .Asia and in Africa, and at the
Cape of Good Hope. While the gradual and
steady increase of the shower up to the
present time makes , theappearance of a
large ,nninber of the . November - meteors in
the • present' year extremely probable, • they
have not yet , amounted to the celebrated
spectacle seen by Humboldt in South America in -
the year 1799, and by one observer in North
America in 1833, who describes them as falling
"about as thick as the flakes of snow in common .
snowfalls," or, by another, who , relates ••41.1.41,
their numbers seen at once often "equalled the
ntimber of the fixed stars seen at a glance." At
the time o the aearance of the November m
tcomin thef pp
year 1833 - Others showed •that th e
ey
were preceded on the same date in the previous
year by a nearly sirailarahower at the al,i.tirio.as,
in Asia, and over the whole continent of Europe,
and that 34 years before the great display in 1833
the same star shower was seen in equally grand
proportions, by Humboldt in South America.
Relying upon the evident periodieity of the plies
nomenon,Olbers ventured to predict that after
an
other interval of thirty-four years the star shower
would return in the present year. Now that the
interval has elapsed, and that the November
meteors last year returned in the tame multitude
and in the same regions of the globe which dis
tinguished their' appearance in the year 1832, it
is hardly too much to expect, what the circum
stances strikingly appear to indicate, that
another star shower like that of the year 1833"
will this year be visible in America. • Calculating
from the time when the frequency of the meteors
was observed at Greenwich on the night of the
13th to the 14th of November last the following
approximate results were obtained: At about
six o'clock, A • 1).:1-; Greenwich time, on Thurs
day morning. the 1 Ith proximo, the earth
will occupy the plac where it encountered
the first portions of the meteoric stream
last year. At half-past seven o'clock, A, M.. a
few minutes before Emiriie, at Greenwich, it will
cross the medial line; and at about nine o'clock
A. M., when the sun is fairly risen in Britain,
supposing that the course of the meteoric stream
keeps its appointed place, -the earth's passage
across the current will be complete,, and the rain
of fireballs and falling stars, should its return be
punctual, will cease. Observations on the morn
ing before and on the morning after the ex
pected date and at intervals during the night of
the 13th to the 14th ultimo, inasmuch
us the' tiro'
of the phenemecon cannot be absolutely fixed,
are, en account of a considerable degree of un
certainty, a safe precaution. The moon's pre
genet a few days after the full. althoneli in one
respect a disadvantage , by its, ight will yet, by
the effect of dispelling floating clouds, be favora
ble to a clear condition of the sky.
Owing to the approaching daylight the star
shower will be only partially visible in Britain
or on the Continent. Westward from the British
Isles, on the Atlantic Ocean, in Canada and in
the United States of America, where during the
whole time that corresponds to the duration of
the shower last year, darkness will prevail, the
circumstances are more favorable for observa
tions. Allowing one hour earlier for every fif
teen degrees of west longitude from Greenwich,
the local times when the Star shower - wilt be at -
its height at a list of places within the region
just named may be provisionally stated as 'fol
lows:
. TIME or maxis : rem A. at., NOVI-MI:El: 14. 18tic,.
II: all H. M.
licikiavik, Iceland.. 6 °bleb ec 110•Io , t... 2 u
Azores, Mluntic Ocean 5 40 Montreql4 and N. Y.... 2 as
Halifax:lnd liermudiue 3 10 iorontetin ‘.narle,t , u
On the east and west yeast of MeXicii "the
shower will be seen at midnight, and its visibility
will continue to diminish towards a point a I . IIV
degrees of longtitude west from California,
where the earth's contact with the meteors will
terminate, and the wide surface of the North
Pacific Ocean will not experience the 'll •
itturna•
tion of the shower.
Should the star shower this sear be its magni
ficent and in the mine degree confined to 'the
continent of America sic a formerly, then, since
the meteors of the year 1799 were partially seen
at Hull, in England, and those of the year I s.;:;
were noticed m Weimar, in Germany, a partial
view of the star shower, at darbretik on the
morning of the 14th proximo, will, doubtless, be
obtained in Britain. Even on the continent.
where the circumstances are leas favorable for
observations, some tokens of the :1;1.t. shower
may possibly be seen.
Our New Possessionsi in the North.
west.
The following letter has just been received
the State Department:—
UNITED STATES LEGATION AT lloNontinu, Aug
a, 3867. From pantgr.hphs iu the iew
newspapers which reach here, I am led to believe
thot the.ellinate and resources of the Russian
territory reeentlypurchased by the United States
are greatly mumuderstood by some of the press
and people of the Atlantic Slates. Many 01 the
seamen who frequent these islands have made
voyages to the coasts. and islands of Russia and
America for years past, and I transmit to you
. such limited informatibn concerning that coun
try as I have, derived from them, trusting that it
may prove acceptable, and hoping possibly to
add to the information you already possess.
Captain Meek, an old' New England shipmas
ter, and one of the meet intelligent men in this
community, says that he traded with the natives
of Russian America for more than twelve years.
During that time he passed two winters in Sitka,
and saw toy little snow on the coast near the
harbor during either winter; •in one, the winter
of 1828, none at all, although the mountains sur
rounding the settlement were covered. Rain fell
through a great portion of each winter, and
heavy fogs freqnently prevailed. The winter
temperature is not so low as at points on the At
lantic coast from thirteen to fourteen degrees
south of the same parallel; and although no
thermomatrical record was kept by him, he be
lieved the climate during those winters to be
warmer than the sea cdast of Southern New York
or Northern Virginia.
- In the vicinity (1 Sitha fine potatoes are raised,
and all the other vegetables of the temperate
zone. Barley is already cultivated, and a little
wheat and all the other cereals no doubt could be
cultivated to advantage.
Bodine is one of the largest of the islands. and
•
the best for all purposes. 'rile soil is good, the
country less mountainous. and the cod and other
fisheries extensive.
On some parte of most of these islands and
coast, stock can be grazed for about nine months
of the year. During three or four months they
would have to be housed and fed. Grass is abun
dant in the localities fitted for stock, and appa
rently rich and nutritious. The summers of the
westerly islands are colder than those of Koala°
or Shim, on account of winds from the north,
which sornetiincs blow with much violence.
The forests on the main land are, large. the
trees of lua:lrlant, growth and capable Of fur
nishing an almoA inexhaustible supply of ship
timber. The tact that the coast arid islands have
many good harbors, makes this--timber accessi
ble, and consequently vat it able in the future.
The country abounds in coal of a quality not
known. The captain has sten native copper,
and there has always been a tradition among the
traders that gold exists, although he has never
seen any evidence of the Met.
The natives are treacherous, warlike. apd ac
quainted with the use, arras. For many years
. one of the principal articles of traffic with them
has, -been small arms and ammunition, cause
tpmntly they are nearly all milled with ;nuns.
the fact:That they are constantly at war among
ss.;lll:leSnoelyee, has heretofore made them less trOu
meson's to their civilized neighbors.
The voyage frOni Honolulu to Sitka has been
made In ton days, and in the same time from San
,Franclsco Under sail.
Judging from the imperfect description these
'tgrien have - given me, the country, taken
:::i4togsther, is anything 'but the uninhabitable,
41000ffsie, frozen region many newspapers I have
i15.^`:~..Y:.~4 Y
- .
read reptosent it to be;, on the contrary. it con
tains thousands of square miles of land as well
adapted for cultivation. and stock-r ing as
IllanY parts of the New England States. ,
'lts fisheries are rich and extensive, an quire
only development to make them a large and
„profitable source of revenue. It possesses• that
inethanstlble supply of ship timber which we
will need to build up a navy and merchant ma
rine on the Pacific, when the United States,pur
'eming the policy you have so sueeessfully Inau
gurated, will have become masters of the great
commerce of China and the East. It will become
the birth place and nursery of a'hatly and enter
prising race of sea tnen, w ho will man ourihips and
make our commerce as supreme on the Pacific
as it' Once was on the Atlantic; and it will become
to the Pacific coast What New England was to
the Atlantic before her race of adventurous and
intrepid seamen had given , place to generations
of thrifty. Manufacturers.. •
I have tbe honor to be your obedient servant,
• Eownito M. McCooK.
Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State.
TEL,EGRAXP,IIIe
MES. SENATOR SumsEn has returned from
Europe. •
GEN.
Europe.
JA!siEF, A. GA . IIFIET.i) has returned from
INTERNAL revenue receipts yesterday were
of rialto , $400,000.
. .
Burns R. '13171.1.0cK, has, been elected Presi
dent of the Macon and Augusta, Ga.. Railroad.
SANTA ANNA and his wife have arrived in Ha
vana and will remain for a short time. - •
36 has been appointed a day of Thanks
giving in California.
A EF, voLuTioN has broken out in Hayti in favor
Mendez, and against the authority of President
Salnave.
WI 1.1.1.% II COIIIZY JONES, a prominent lawyer
n , rl old restdeut of §au Francisco, died yester
day.
DR. WORTHINGTON HOOKER, a Profeiser in
tinle Medical College, died last evening in New
Haven.
DIE Mexican Government refuses to hold 'any
intercourse with the ministers and consuls.4f
foreign governments, until the Republic is recog
nized by such governments.
Tin.: Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad;
"Pan-Thindle." was yesterday sold to the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad Company for
$1,960,000.
PRESIDENT Jolis(lN was engaged yesterday in
opening telcirrams from his friends, eongratu
-I,,ting him on the New York and Maryland elec
tions.
- -
Hoz:. E. B. WAsiinvizsE, of Illinois. had a lon g
private interview with General Grant yesterda3 . ,
which is: gipposed to refer to Geteriii Grant's b--
coming a candidate for the Presidency.
y6llow fever has been declared no longer
nn epidemic in New Orleans. Six deaths from
the disease were reported on Tuesday. makitur,
the total of deaths from the pestilence to date.
AN armed expedition of the followers of ex-
President Paez landed recently at Monte Christo,
from Eaytien vessels, and were attacked and
beaten by General Tobum°. The Dominican
Minister to Hayti .has been recalled. President
Cabral has gone to Cibao. He has negotiated a
loan with London capitalists for ten million
francs.
TnE Alabama Reconstruction Convention has
passed resolutions authorizing the raising of
proper standing committees. and to memorialize
Congress to remove the political disabilities of
all who have materially aided reconstruction.
An ordinance was introduced and 'referred to
,csiore all property Sold by executors and 'ad
ministrators during the war, for Confederate
,urrency, to the legal heirs of the estates, with
out snit in court. The State Constitution will
probably be modeled after that of Vermont.
0.31.111 A despatches mention, reports that two
thousand Sioux and Arrapahoes are encamped at
the mouth of the Big Horn river, waiting Macki
naw boats. which are descending. Chiefs Red
Cloud and Live Horn are with them. The former
would meet the Commissioners at Fort Laamic.
It is said they pretend to be for peace in order to
obtain blankets and ammunition, while Live
Horn would go to Fort Sully for , the same pur
pose. It is understood they will only make a
treaty - otr - conditiou that the Powder River coun
try be surrendered by the whites. If this is not
done war will commence again. with the cry of
extermination.. Information from other sources
indicates there willbe no trouble at Laramie, bat
on - the contrary, favorable treaties will be made
with the Indians.
The Tottatdo at- Si. Thomas.
HAYANA, Nov. ;.—An official despatch from
the Superintendent of the Royal Mail Steamship
Company at St. Thomas. to the British Consul tn,
this city, Says that all the property of the coin
party has been destroyed by the terrible tornado
on the 29th of October. The steamer Rhone was
lost on Petre Island, and the Nye, Captain Tay
lor, on Buck Island. The Conway. Captain Ham-
mach, went ashore on Tortola Island. and the
Deriveut at St. Thomas. the Solent and Tyne
were dismastcd.
'e ue teen of St. Thomas ruins.
Fifty vessels are ashore, and the loss of life is
very great, and the destruction of property im
rneme. All the officers and engineers of the
Rhone and all others on boardiof her were lost.
From the Wyc forty persos were saved, in
eluding Captain Taylor and Mr. Hodgson. Of
the, pitiesenge TB on board the. regular steamer for
Southampton, which had sailed with one hundred
and fifty passengers, only twelve were saved.
,The French steamer was also damaged by the
hurricane at St. Thomas, and the list of other
vessels that received damages is very large.
114vANA, Nov. 6.—Advises front St. Thomas
_represent the bay full of wrecks. Five steamers
and sixty other vessels were lost in the great hur
ricane. The docks. coal-yards and factories at
St. Thomas were destroyed.
The Royal Mail Steainship Rhone was sunk•.
She had on hoard 145 passengers. of whom only
25 were saved. Most ef the crew were
The Ssrah Newman, from New York, was
blown ashore.
The Canadian Parliament.
OrrAwA, Nov. th—Parliament was opened here
to-day. The members of the House of Commons
and Senate were sworn in at noon. Business
was generally suspended hi the town, and large
crowds of people assembled in front of the Par
liament buildings, where the volunteers were
drawn up. A guard from the Rifle Brigade re
ceived tiLe Governor.
The Senate was called to order by the Clerk,
who read the usual proclamation. The list of
members of both houses was also read.
The Hon. Mr. Canchou took his seat as
Speaker, after which the Governor, accom
panied by his staff, entered and took his seat hi
the House.
The members of the House of Commons were
summoned to attend. and the Speath read a
document, stating that His Excellency would not
give his reasons tor• calling Parliament together,
until they had elected their Speaker. The
Governor then retired,and the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Commons the Hots. James
Cockburn was pioposed for the peakershtp by
Sir John Melicnald, seconded by the Hon. M.
Carder, and was elected. No opposition candi
date was proposed. and the House adjourned
until to-morrow.
,The Coveruor-General entertained a largemurn
her of the ruetnher6 at a dinner. The principal
points in his speech are said to refer to the tariff
and equall;:ation of the eurrency.
The Cretans.
The latest accounts from Crete confirm the re
oort of the total failure of the mission of Ali
Pasha. The Cretans are preparing fora winter
campaign against the Tullis. it having been re
pmsented to them by Combralcaki. one of their
own tiencrahi, that the eq.ntinuation of the war
would unihe the desolation of the Island still
more complete. the Cretans Warricrs replied
Mat since theft movement would fro lotte,er be
ctnbarrassol icy the pr,gtettee of their women and
cl ildren. they would in future be able to ddvote
themAlves with 'treater suer: Y the i heretofore
to the annildir.llr.li of the even* of their religion
and race. tool they declare that they will not lev
down their urns until the Island shall be annexed
to Gnu (! front Athens ilnuounce 'the
nomination of Mr. P; ,- ;:n.,ate as Pruident of the
Assembly. with a strong istiniAerial majority,
which is con,i(Mr , :d a, ind:ef t tive of the hta.billty
of the administration.
The %aria OIiAACVu•
,
The rep ox,t of the Cononfastener of the Laud
°flice liee sh n disposed ° lv d
i ßill o a S t ed o
7'°°f
dOOO acres of public lands
have uri rig the past year, 'rpm
are yet remaining, 3,4.00,000,000 acres, including
the recently acquired •Ituvalan territory. , Thirty
maps bad been prepared descriptive of the, Mates
and Terrliorierr, together with a carefully pre
pared map of the world.
The Commissioner argues to show that the
United °tato are now 8,004 Julio lA' ad-
IiMMEIMMM
THE DAILY
.1Ey.m..0rq,:..,11:11,1ET1N
ranee Of Maitland ha our routes to China and
Japan, and the Indies, demonstrating in this con
nection the necessary diversion of that fprelp
trade to this Country, anCits effects on -':our•pub
lic lands on the Pacific 'Mopes and the' MisebialPpi
Valley. There are now 87,000 miles of completed
ralirpada in this comitry,
,wiatela, since their Com-
Menet:anent, is at the tate of it thousand miles a
-year; while the number of miles in course of con
struction is 17,540. The report, among other in
teresting subjects, treats upcin the mineral and
agricultural wealth of the country. •
From Costa 'Mom
The following is a tranalation of a document
received from Costa, Rica:
Jose Maria Castro, Pr'esident of the Republic ql
Costa Rica': By virtue of 'the 'faculty vested in
the executive power by a law passed on the 9th
of November, 180: And whereas, the works o a fof
the biter-Oceanic Railroad , already ben
commenced, I decree:
ARTICLE 1. That from this 'date the bay of
Lemon Is opened to foreign and coasting trade,
as the principal port of the Republic on the
Atlantic coast. ,
941:T. 2. That any vessel, bound for any port
undtr a neutral or friendly.flag, may Import or
export any class of merchandise, except those
subject to prohibition or monopoly, and deposit
or tranship them freely, under such regulations
as the government may establish.
AUT. o. That all vessels that anchor in the said
of Lemon shallbe free of all duties or postsfor tonnagesanchorage or crew list, as well
as for all documents or certificates which may
be issued.
.Given in the National Palace, San Jose, Sept.
Jost!, MARIA CASTRO.
The Secretary of State,'A. Esquiral.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Presbyterian
en tion National Union Coat ,
.
CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS
The Convention reassembled in the afternoon,
at the hour appointed. The President, Mr.
Stuart, called on Rev. Dr. Hatfield, of New York,
to open the proceedings with prayer.
The Committee on permanent organization
presented their report, appended to which was a
request that the Committee be allowed to" ap
point, a Business. Committee. Rev. Dr. McClain
moved that the Committee on permanent or
ganization be allowed to appoint the Business
Committee. The report, with the recommenda
tion, was unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Credentials, through their
chairman. Rev. J. H. Suydam, made their re:-
port, which was also adopted:
On motion of Rev. Dr. Sheddon ' an invitation
Was extended to Ilex. Dr. J. Hall, to take a seat
a corresponding member of the COOVention.
Rev Dr. Egzlcson moved that a committee of
two be appointed from each denomination to
prepare a basis of union for the bodies represented
in the Convention.
A long discussion gsued,, in which Thus. J.
Breekinridge, D. D.. of Kentucky, D. V. Mc-
Clain. and Drs. Donaldson and 'Marshall took
part. Rev. Wilson Frainer moved that the mat
ter be referred to' the Committee on Arrange
ments. The motion was opposed by Rev. Dr.
Musgrave and others. and the matter was finally
witbd , own. when the original motion was con
curred in.
Rev. M. Bretton offered the following resolu
tion :
Ina smuch as the Convention ht its organization
has departed from the plan proposed by the last
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
therefore resolved. that 'this Convention be re
garded as the Convention of the day.
After some discussion the consideration of the
preamble and resolution was deferred for the pre
sent. The hour of adjournment having arrived,
lbe Convention was adjourned by Rev. Dr. Davis,
of Ohio.
Leersing Session.—TheConverition re-assembled
in the evening, according to adjournment, Presi
dent George H. Sturgt in the chair.
The proceedings were - Opened With prayer by
Rev. Dr. Steel, of Ohio. The Committee on Cre
dentials made their report, which was adopted.
The resolution of Mr. Bretton was then dis
cussed. Rev. Dr. Fisher. of Attica, New York,
Offered a substitute for the resolution of Dr
Bretton, providing that in all cases involving the
direct action or,terms on the basis of union, the
vote of the Convention shall -be - taken by
churches,and in other eases in the usual manner.
The resolution was agreed to. and the discos-
sion ceased. On motion of Dr. Marshall, the
onvetion went into a conference on the-eub
ject of n
the contemplated union Of -the Churches.
Addresses were made by Rev. MeSsrs. Blain, of
Pa.: miner. of Ogdensburg: Leonard, of Iowa:
Wayne. of Pa.: Marsh. of Ohio, and McDell,"of
MO. At the conclusion of the discussion the
Convention Was led in prayer by Rev. Dr. Hodge.
George H. Stuart read a letter from Dr. Guthrie.
of Scotland. in relation to the progress of the
cause in that section of. the world. He was fol
lowed by Rev. M. C. Sutphen. of New York. The
following resolution was then adopted by the
Convention:
Resolved, That the Convention send its cordial
salutation to our Episcopal brethren now assem
bled in Convention in this city. praying that
grace. mercy and peace may rest upon them
from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
Atter singing , and the benediction. the Conver--
tion adjourned until this morning.
The National Debt.
The following la a statement
_of, the public debt of the
United States:
oticv BEARING COON
. .November. October. -
5 per cent. bonds.. .... 00 $193,431,=
6 per cent. bonde,lB67and 1868 19.600 941 80 14,707,811 8)
6 per cent. bonds, hen. ...• ... 1'3,676,600 00 7.3,676,100
Oyer cent. 5-t1) 1467,88811A1 00 1;215,380,750 RI
Navy pension Lund.......... 13.000,000 00 13,000,000 0.)
Total 9i1,778.110,901 80 81,745,196,141 r 0
I.Elrl' 1•Eitit111; fIUItkiENCY INTHRISI7.
,i, per cent bonds.— . • ..... 818,012,000 0, ;816,746,000 0.1
3-year compound interest .
•
001 e. . . W 2,556410 00 738113,580 00
3-year 7.30 motes ..e-'34.6'07.700 00 366,480,100 00
3 per cent. certtricatee 11.660,000 00 ,„„„ „ ~
Total •• • ....... $ 42 0.703.64 0 00 $461,074,660 00
NATUILEI , to tAer ,OT ED JOB PAYMIIST.
?eyear 7.30 notes, due August
15th, 1667. .... • .•• ........ $1,371.000 00
Compound lute e res Pith. Julyi no
•
10th, August 15th and Oc•
to ber 15th. 1867. ....... • 1016100 00 $7,4& 9 ,100 00
Texas indemnity ' 262,000 00 262,000 MI
Treasury Votes. acts July 17,
1861. and prior thereto 163,661 64 161,511 64
Bonds of April 157.1842........54.061 64 54,061 64
Treasury notes. March:, 16.62 868,240 t$ 10,580 00
Temporary 10an.....
. . ..... . 4.168.875 55 4 , 012,200 55
Certificates of indebteduesi.. 04.000 00 36.030 00
1f.A131 NI. N ,, INTEY.F.. , 'I. •
•
United Btatee n0te5..........5387.164.844 00 $861,184,844 00
Fractional currency ... .. . . 80;708,633 11l 22,884, 713 LI
Gold certilicates of deposit., 14,514,1110 00 14,867.820 00
debt $2625,502,848 08 /52,680,039,456 00
A 11 1 ,4; T I:,'ILIE REAfil'llY.
Coin.. ••• • • - --- • • 4- f ? /°^-is'6so at
55
Currency • ....... —,45,080 81,8 ,549
Amonnt of debt, lelA ettqh
in the Trop ur5........tb .4Ni,r04,4M ni52.07,477.446
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt of the United States, as appears from
the books and Treasurer's returns in the depart
ment, ou the Ist of November and Ist of Octo
ber, 1867. Hann
Secretary of the Treasury.
Coal Statement.
Tile following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Nco . 4, compared wiia the Bur time
est beahOLL
Shipped No:th
Shipped South
Total.. .... ..... .....,...n6,65;1 0,; 1,166,751 01
Furcorrel,l , ooilt lane larit year_ : t
Stictl:. 4r ear.
ToilH.4 :yr, Totui.Cwt.
.11,094 19 11611,0 88 11
.'3,804 16 'JOVIII4 01
.Nur
Shipped. ::,,ot.flt
illereAff
Tztimunartos.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
FALL AND WINTER PARDIONS FOR 18d7.
Mr' M. A. DINDER,_IO3I CIIEBTN UT 8 VREET,
Importer of Ladies' Drew and Cloak 'l'rfountafel 11
Pringea, Satin TrimmMai, Tassels, Gloom Waldo, Rib
bon& WPM , and Cluny Laaais, Crape Trimtaingcl. kalle , _
Jet Couars and Delta.
Fait FASO VOivota. in ehr t egshades. •
Fri!Volvote, all widthe, at ow prices.
hm Dress and %ma-Mound tnall Stilterirtmerit+
restos mado on Nomura' nottoe, wed end Travm
big outnta-mode to ordei in the moot etedan saststrs and
stench re se cannot silt° elem.& - , : Li . i •-• •
pito o (T l =l% Reorujec m ace. , , -, ~, , „r, P 2
' le g 6 WON' Patterns tor UAW "Ini' OM
dresrn Dresses.
DeAa et Patterns tor Merchants and • Dreonmakers
ready. ,
Patterns sent by mail or express to all Pod 01 s w"
aim flattoskie . ana Madame Demoreatia darts for eta
MA Onto% FlrookQuttlas Welt.
',NIiVEM.I3PI}I,I7;,ABO7.
01011100ERIEB, IWIIWCOIIII4 my.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
WHITECLOVER HONEY,
FOOT OF; TEE 11141801
ALBERT O. 'ROBERTS,
Dealer in line GrocerW,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
S. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
Fxtra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Tom; supe
rior Unarm Teas. very °hoop ; Oolong ' AM of every grade;
Young Hycon Tone of finest qualltice; all from imported.
ja26
IJEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
fill and Japanese Teae in store and for sale at COUSTDB
East-End Grocery., No. 118 South Second street.
$1131t'i7,5 . 48 K; 4318,221,256 cb
$401395,677 $405,897,871
(r 2 $11.5.112.0 09 24
Week. Year.
TOlth. CPO, TOIIB.CWL
....18,614 0t 410,116 10
e...`1,0,070 04 • 1,056,640 11
33,903 It 1,271,72 9 14
194,084 OT
CO
LGATE & CO.'S
c ; > & co.: GERMAN
/fe y C 144" ERASIVE SOAP
.1
Is manufactured from PURE MA
TERIALS, and mai be considered the STANDARD OP
EXOFWINCE. ' , ramie by all Grocers. my42l-ta&th4.7l
NION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA,
limns, and other Chocolate preparations, manufaco
ured by Josiah Webb Co.& For sale by
E. C. KNIGHT C 0. .&
Agents for the Manufacturers,
S. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets.
ec23.lm§
DURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, MOLLAI4D GIN,
.1 Medicinal Wince and Brandies, 13peer's Port Wine
and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East-Bud Grocery, En. 118 South Second street.
IaRENOBLE WALNUTS.-15 BALES OF OltErro.q.
Ur Paper Shell Walnuts. end Princess Papa' Shell At.
monas for sale by IK. F. BPILIALN. N. W. Cor. Arab La
Eighth streets.
'WRENCH WINE VINEGAR . VERY SUPERIOR
.1.• FrenchlLLlN. White Wine Vinegar. in store and for sale b 7
M. F. SP
NEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS..TITST RECEIVED.
in prime order. For sate at COUSTPS East End Gra
eery, Is o. 118 South Second street.
KTEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS
Shad, and Topguee and .Sounde in kitta, just received
and for mile at (MUSTY'S Eaet-End Grocery, No. 111
South Second etreet.
IkArACCARONI AND VEIIIdICFMrI-100 Boggs Oh
choice Leghorn Macceroni and Vermicelli._of the Ws
Importation, in store and for sale by M. E. MILIAN K
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
WIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER
11 Vinegar,. Pnre Spices, is,, Seed, Ez.c., always on
hand at COLSTY'S East End Grocery. No. BB South
Second street.
LUMBER.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Lumber Merchant, •
Seventeenth and Spring Garden stftets.
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. se2l-6 to th2m
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broad and Green Streets. ,
WALNUT, BUTTERNUT.
' warrgoAK TIMBER '
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 44. 0c28.100
.18 0.
.1 7 —SELECT WHITE PINE.
t.,1 BOARDS AND PLA7 , ..'N.,
4-4, 64, 64, 2 . 0 ;4,3 and 4-inel.
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet king
44.64. 6-4.2, tX,S and 4.inch.
, . MAULE,No. ROTHER& CO.,
• 21100 SOUTH Stret,
Pr B - UILDING ' IiCILfiG - 1 -- BUILDINGI
- . — LUMBER.I UMBER!'LLUMBER!
LIN
54 CAROLINA FLOORING.
44 DELAWARE FLOOKINg, •
154 DELAWARE. FLOORING. •
•
ASII FLUORIN G.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING, .
STEP BOARDS:
RAIL •PLANIL__
' - - PLASTERING LATII, • .
MAULE. BRO fIIER & CO..
No.2sooSouth street
•
1867. -WALNUT BOARDS.
I , irlEl4lll;nitS.
WALNUT PLANK...._ k,n.
LARGE STOCK - SEASO NE D.
MAULS BRO
1867. - PBERI:811 HIETHEIRi
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
,VEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGA
H NY. •
MALLE, BROTHER .4 CO. •
1 , 867. -- 111 V-1 LUMBER OF AALt KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER ar. CO
1867. - EEINTH "IFIRFTITint.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX .BSDUT
SOUTH street.
1867. -SPRUCE JOIST=SPRUCE JOIST—SPEW,
IST. •
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG..
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
DIALLE A - m
2 e 6 r ß u UM e c tr o ee
.
myla•tty
NEW YUBJLJOATIONW.
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO..
Nos. 17 and 1P South Sixth S ubli tre shedet, Philadelphia,
Have just l'
"AMONG THE INDIANS;'
OR, BIGHT YEARS' IN TILE YAM. writ.
With interestinlketches of 'SALT LAKE, the MOR
MONS, and M TAN and Map_of Indian Locali ties.
B HENRY A.' BOLLER.
The long andintlmate acquaintance of the Author with
his subject has enabled him to produce a thoroughly
original and interesting work.
Giving a Graphic and ftuthful description of the Home
and Inner Life of the Indians, Salt Lake, and the exciting
times in the first settlement of Montana- With an able
review of the Present Indian Difficulties. their causes and
remedy. Sold by all Booksellers.
One handsome cloth 12 mo. volume, pages, $2.
oc2Batothtfl
TEST READY—BINGHAWS LA Tui GIRAMMAR.—
es New Edition .—A grammar of the J. .tin
or the nee of Schools. With exercises and vocab ulatioa
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing
barn School. _
The Publishers take pleura* in announcing to Teacher'
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready. and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the mane subject. copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low e
rate'. s
Pricl 60;
Published by
Boolcaellers senerali.
d for sale b
TUBT PUBLIBBED.—ICATHRINA; HER LIFE AND
0_ Mtn°. 13y J.
a ndolland, (author of ."Bitter Sweet.")
TX• E BIMLS the jONATHANS. By J. K. Pala
THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day.
THE A.RT OF COMPOSITION. By Henry_N. Day. '
GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 8 vols. VoL I—Anne
Roes dm. VoL 2—Father Clement, ac. VoL B—Dunallen;
or, Know what you Judge.
All the New Books receved as Soon as pnbllshed.
JAMES S. CLAXTON,.
BUCCOOIIOT to Wm. .dt A. Martel's,
191 8 4 Chestnut Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS
iti S OLU'IION (IF O.),PARTNERSHIP.—THE PART.
D
nereldp heretofore existing between the undersigned.
was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D. It. King,
The business of the late firm will be nettled by Wm. W.
lisneon, at the old place of business, Non. 51,7 619 and 521
.51 inor street. D. RODNEY KING,
WM. W. #ASII3ON.
Purzenr.t.rprA, October 1867.
LIMITED COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.
The undersigned have entered into a Limited Partner.
Commonwealth tproons of the act of Assembly of the
of Pennsylvnnia, approved the 81st day
of March, A. D. 106 entitled "An Act Relative to Limited
p utaara hi na .., an d the eupplemont thereto, upon the fol.
lowing term;
1. The dad partnership is to be conducted tinder the
name or firm of Ilene= & Tingley.
2. The general nature of the business to be transacted,
by the said firm or partnership, is the wholesale mane.
facturing of Ladies , Boots and Shoes.
8. The general partners in said firm are William , W.
Hanson and I). Lamont Tingley. and the special partner
is Benjamin W. TingleY , all residing in the city of
doiphia
....
4. T r
The Special rodeo'', Benjamin W Tingley has con
tributed to the common dock of the said firm, tint sum of
Twenty.thoueand Dollars, in cash.
b. 'I lioneid"Partneship is to commence on the First Day
of NoveWr, A. D,, 1667'and is to terminate on the
Thlrty.first Day of Octoberl67o.
'WM. W. MANKIN.,
act
c „. D. LAMONF.; d P iNCiLEY,
. enuera,
11E11.1, W.- diNOIJEYi
• pedal Partner. rt
nol4t m tAG
infosfvo#7.,
Ma t iliAllL • TURN;: FROM
me en resume b . one, by No em
Addrols No. 981 ouch Twetion ntreet. oc&tf
M i iCiff CIROSS t REWRN EIP i r eL E U A AL„ PE
nd r 0 binLemon bi Ocrobln sollif"
1106 WO ntrOOt
APOR SALE
THE LARGE AND . 1 , 4 1 .t/AI I 4P4 I 7 ) ,PXOY
140 b WilitTEEll4llllll 414 1011.1EVr;
40 feet front x 150 feet, deep to t,
House built In firet-olau style laid year forthis present ;
Apply on the premises. ,• - 4, : )10440
MkFOR SALE.—ELEM.
NO. 20921 SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN IM.
PROVEMENTS.
ALSO. ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, VAL.
LACE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH,
STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED
WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. •
WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
MAULE, BROTHER. & CO..
N 0.2500 SOL;Td. STREET.
in THE DWELLING
N 0.1428 WALNUT Street,
For sale, with or without the
Furniture. m
Or to Let FIJRN um.
• STABLE and COMM-HOUSE.
West side of Fifteenth street, aboye Loatutt.
Can be had with the kluge.
Apply to • - JESSUP MOORE,
oe7-tf . , No. 27'North Sixth street.
cFOR KALE.--FIRSVOLANB DWELLINGS,A6O Franklin street. limnTilate possession.
PM North t3oveuth st.
422 B. Fifteenth street.. "
2810 Lombard street. SS
260 North Eleventh street. "
Store and Dwelling 706 South Second street.
1978 Ogden street. Possession soon.
Apply to COPPUCK dt JORDAN. 433 Walnut street:
FOR SALE—TIIREESTORY BRIM' BOUM.
,friGreen street, west of Twentieth ntreet.
" Handsome Brown Stow lloune, North Broad
street.
New Brick Douse. Nineteenth street. below fqprtice
Building Lot, 42x0.1, Nineteenth street, bellow Spruce
street. J. L. EDWARDS,
n07.3t• at Walnut street.
FOE SALE--AN ELEGANT YOMSTORSI
Stone Residence, built and finished throughout in
the very beat manner, by the present owner, ex.
preeely for bia own occupancy, fulnialled with extra con.
yeah:meg—first floor painted in freeco—and in perfect
order. Situate on Went Locuat street, near 13t. MSS k'i
Church. J, M. GLMIEY da SONS, WI Walnut street.
WEST LOGAN BQUABE—FOR SALE, AN BLS ,
gent fourstol7 Brownstone Residence. with three&
stol7 double back buildings, situate on west side of
Logan Square. Is built and finished throughout in a on.
perior manner, has every modern convenience, and bin
,erfect order. Lot 72 feetd inches in front by 150 deep,
Immediate portesel•rt given. J. Si. GI3MMEY & BONS,
508 Walnut street.
RENOBLI
EFACTORY FOR SALT.: OH RENT.-=A LARGE
three-story brick Factory Building, having fronts on
three streets. Is built in the most substantial man
ner, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot PA feet front by
116 feet deep immediate yessession given, Yor further
particulars apply to J. M. C. EllthillY d:. 80.N16,543 Walnut
street. ..__.F
FOR SALE--A DOUBLE TIIREEBTOR BRICK
Residence, with hack buildings, aituati, on south nide
" of Simmer street, weet of Sixteenth; has every ma.
dery convenience and improvement, and is in perfect
order. Lot xn foot front by 111 feet deep to a 11itect wide
etreot. J. M. GU,M.MEY d; SONS. US Walnut street.
in - PRICE STREET. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALK
—A haudeomo modern Stono Cottage rmidence,
with nil the city conveniences and in perfect order.
ritunte on Price Street, within tone minutes' walk from
the Depot. Immediate poeoceelon given. J. M. GCM3IF,Y
& SUNS. SOB Walnut Street.
rFOR SALE.
I'lle elegant and commullone Iterldence, eolith elde
Walnut etreet: Z 6 feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms
camp. Pewee/eau atones.
C. H. & H. Y. 11LZRIIEID,
alf. South Sixth etreet.
E. H. BUTLER 8t CO..
un South Fourth iftreet,
Philadelphia.
,:)s J!ml4l/I.l'''
Elni
DESIRABLE INS ESTMENTS... 4 I'I:OI'EI:TIM
o rth Muth street, above Race; Eleventh itscet,
" uhove Arch. Flue Lots North Broad street.
EDWD. SUR/ELY, 9.Z.S North Ninth
t street 9 to
12 A, 31 tio'O u
FOR SALE.—TILE NEW THREE-STORY
Dwelling. No. liCe Green estreet, with or without the
furniture. the occupant &Owing housekoePiug.
Apply to 11. E.. TURNEIL 73 South kourth atreet: no 7 Ots
VoItTALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT TILE SOUTH
enet corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth rtreets, so
f ect front by about Witt feet deep to Buttonwood otreet.
Fine iniprocententa adjoining,. This is the most desirable
lot for building purposes in the northwegtern part of the
city. Apply to " I. C. PRICE,
54 North Seventh wive.
WO B.E
TO LET ,
Second Story S. E. cot. Seventh and Chestnut,
AND
Store 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
S. E. ebeetnut and Seventh.
tBREWERY—FOR RENT.—AN OLD ESTAII.
Relied Brewery and Malt Douse now in active, ope.
ration with is large and rood psying.custoza. The
trewery 0P4C1(.11315 VallitS with ate= engtuoi and
ui a , ll in ery. andrilt Wel esr improvements - for -tarrying -
on the husinesa. The 'malting Room and kiln are in
fect order and well arranged. The present capacity of t 1. %,
Brewery is WSW barrels, which can he incretteed ay a
glean outlay to 20.000 barrels. 0/ favorable arrangements
could be made with a party haying eapild. to take an
interest in and extend the Dusinces, For further Particu
lars apply to J. M. DEMME EMd.
609 W Yaln dr.
ut•
A:
atreet.
F E 4,..TriTi »SMUT 11.1147-1 1 011 a . RENT—THE ELE-
.
gent Cottage Residence on Montgomery venue. and
P . on the west side of Birch lane, will be let with or
without furniture. 'fhb, is one of the moat tajgeetive
pitmen on Chestnut llill ; about fire acres of land, bettitti•
fully situated. fine woods. large coach house, tenant
house, &c., and In about six minutes' walk of the depot.
BEDLOCK. & PAS(BIALL.
715 Walnut street
TO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE.
Ft story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third home
'
we of Eiflith etteet, south side), 24 feet front by
130 feet deep, will be to rent on Ist of November. Apply to
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
American Hotel,
ocYA-tf4 Opposite Independence Hall, from 9toll A. M
TO RENT.-- 1 A THREE'BII)RY DWELLING.
ENo. 2012 Mount Vernon street, with all modern irn
" provements. Immediate Poraesaion. Alec. the three.
story Dwelling, 8. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ave
nue. all modern improvements. Immediate pow:aeon.
Apply to COPFUCK .I.t JORDAN, 413 Walnut Street.
'l'o LET—WEST PIIILA DF.LI'II DIN
Inlug, N. E. corner Thirty-eighth and Watra.t ntreets.
Large yard; MO feet Word by MU feet deep; grape
vines, fruit trees,&c. Inquire at N. E. corner of Tenth and
Chestnut etreetc. .SVCALLA'S Bat btore. rr no&tf/
r GERMANTOWN --SEVERAL DESIRABLE
Douses to rent. Immediate lon. Apply to
SToKES,
ce W
0e'...5 Insur an
12t* • • Germantoire,
wn. ,
13 FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBERIST, ALA ROE
new Store, on Delaware avenuebelow Chestnut et.
Apply to JOB. B. BU'SSIER CO..
nob tf 106 South Delaware avenue.
inTO RENT.—A FOUR-STORY RESIDENCE,
1333 Booth Broad atreet. Apply to GEO. BER
GRANT. 226 Booth Fourth. no 7 6t•
IH : 111. to 1.)1 El :Aar. 4.01
JAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR EAU
and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of Good:
adapted to Men's and Boys' ar.
OVERCuA we T CLOVIS.
Duffell Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers. -
Black and Colored Esquintaux,
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Black Pilots.
COATINGS.
Black French Cloths.
Colored French Cloths.
Tricot, all colors.
Pique and Diagonal.
. PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres. - -
Black French Doeskins.
- Fancy Casslmeres.
Mixed and Striped CassimereL
Plaids, Ribbed and Silkmized.
Also, a large assortment of Cords. Beaverteena, esti
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at wholesale
and retail, by JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 North Second st.. Sian of the Golden Lamb.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CATHARINE
MILES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to make distribution of the fund in Court arising from
sale of real estate of said decedent, under proceedings in
partition, and to report distribution of the balance in.
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties hog"
terested for the purpose of his appointment, on Nevem.
ber 12th, 1887, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his otlice, 7;31 Walnut
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
oc3lthos,tutd" O. HARRY DAVIS, Auditor.
RIBEL VB. GRIBEL.—IN THE COURT OF COM.
131 mon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia.
In Divorce. March T. 1867. No. 16. Al. J. 61. 55.
o SUSAN AMANDA GRIBEL, Madam : Please take
notice of a rule granted in tho abovo case, to show cause
why a divorce a vincuto matrintonii should not be de.
creed. Returnable Saturday. November 16, 1881. at .
11
o'clock A. M. CHARLES DART,
Att'y for Libellant.
Pirmanat.pata, Nov. 2,1861. no4.re,th.4tl
TILE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED STATES
in and for the Restem District of Pennsyly!.l,l4p.,.._.,LP
liankruptcy. In the. matter of .LIENRY WE•i ^ tt , Ly..Y.! 6 •l
bankrupt. To whom it may concern. The tu3 a :J u g , t , i . c o ti
hereby giVeff notice of 'his appointment 591_
wily
o i l
HENRY EINSTOCK. of Philadelphia. in tne
Philadelphia, and State of l'ennsylyania ,
district, who luts• been adjudged a bapkrupt p_
own petition, by the, District Court 0 1 .41 . a v iyaFg.
Dated at Philadelphia, October 1 4 . 1867. . _
ocBl thBt* ' ' , , Maignee; !".
EASTERN .DIUTRICTTif
' l '''''' lu Baery.-At Philadelphia, the
12d day of Oc.• •
PENN i"liN APIA, fi4.—
tober, A. 1 7. •
notice of hit aupointnient
The undersigned hereby gh - cs um,
of the c ity or Phil
as assignee of JEREMIAD 81.
adelphia, in the county of
_l'l.lllo/el...plat: a h n a d m
i l e t: n to
n o d f .
Pennsylcarda, within said . War/9
judged' bankrupt upou his OWII
Court Fuld 'District. pet ition, by the District
cc k osigne c.
liE°lteLE -1C h N EA Walnut !greet.
05244113 r,
'to tlw Creditors of osid bent:Th.l:
----*HalCilib I.:Eifel; ' . P• •
10BTATE or sA El, IntI,ASED , --
u I,ettera Testanionti upon the estate of SAT URNIT,S
IIE6TOUBT, /Iv:leased, having beon granted to tho atutor
v,
algned. all rem Indehte4 to OW estate will mako par.
wont% and tilt. g clailar aaalustlhe some mit pre.
scat them to 3' ,40,131,OVETtJ. itIIs6GoLD vi iL.
bir•lt. kxecuto _, . &Round Street, or t... Gill 61.0 IL
t lets , attopnoy"ntatO walnut tract.v ~ ,, P ocl7-t*AtO
.
roolmogs., ~ \ : ---
---__....__
map NOTIVE.-TfiE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUT
&routers or the PENNSYLVANIA P.1100 1 1(0
OIL VO PAN Y UP PEANSYLVANIA will he hold. on
the 19th ovprober, 1736.1, at their Office, No. :S2 North Fifth
street, phaisaciptaa, at 12 o'clock, B.
aolla,ll,llV ' ItOBERT B. EIK4EI/,, S'x.Alltar..y.
~y
iY.
~. ~, ,:I
m a r anterWirrif i gkr, HALL,
7 .tptet b elow Lbemst) '
FESTIVA +AN WB DELL PHILLIFS,
The friends of Freedom will hold their Annual Peetlrrig
and Social Gathering, to promote tho interest of Estee%
f iJustice to the IP'srignier:FßlDAF EFEAI 3 2.' Nov
tlth, at lIORTIVIILTDBAL HALIi. The will
open at 6 and close at 11 o'clock, I'. M. Rho- leading
caterers of the city have kindly volunteered their sews.
oak which Wawa eatidactionso far as,the tables are , con.
cerned, Abe the , DeLmonleto Sand have volunteer:a to
furnish nuiele. At 8 - o'clock: — precittely, WNINDELL
PHILLIPS will address the audience on tho "Perils of
the Hour' , Tickets admitting to the Festival and rho.
Llpa's Lecture, 60 coxes ,• for merred seats to Lecture. 26
cents extra. Sale of tickets continence, at Asinneadhe
Book Store, 724 Chestnut street, and at the Wilco of the
Ball, Wednesday, November 6th, at 10 o'clock. not et
ri A URA aCIFIe RAILWAY COMpANY ,
VISION, OFFIVE NO. 421, WAL
NUT STRAWII,
PrunAttxr.rutA, Oct. 21 et.
The Interest on the First Mortgage,ltonds, Leavenworth
'Branch of the Union PROMO Rittinglq comPan.T: Eastern
Divinlon Attu November 114,150.141 be paid it presenta
tion of the Coupons th.reior, at the flanking House of
DABNEY, MORGAN A: CO..
58 Exchange Place,
tv ow York.
on and after that date,
oc 4 22tu th 0100
16y- OFFICE "ETNA MINING COMPANY.
Plimennt.tmin, October alat, lg%
Notice la hereby given that an installment of One llauar
per r hare on each and ovary Bharid of Ott Capital Stock of
the JETN.4I. MINING COMPANYItatt thin day hem called
in, pa robin on or before the 14th do* of Novetnla , r, Ifi7. at
the When of the Company, No. 8:4 Walnut street.
Ey order of the Directors.
no4hit4 B. A. HOOPES, Tratularer.
=ME
figgp MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION'
'•"" The Tweuty.stxth Annual Meeting of thig Aeloeta.
Hon will he held on TUESDAY, , November l ith. /SOL at 3
o'clock. P. M.. at the Rooms of tho Association. Northwest
corner eleventh at
Hansom streets. second *tory, The
Annual Report will he submitted, and an eieetion held for
a Board of .Managers to serve the etusuingyear.
nos-dt l WILLIAM A - . ROLLN, Secretary.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
I. Broad street and Columbia avenue, Is open for the
admission of Girls from' twelve to eighteen years of age,
wbo are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and Instruction of a G'bristlau home, If
the public will xuatain tbialruattation, many girls may
be kept from evil, and made respectable' and wale
WOl/ICII.
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T: SHINN, Trea
surer, Broad and Spruce streets. ner22-rptf
.OUOII.IOOIIENY COAL.' BOBLOW COAL
( .. c. .7
Comp a'lli'nrffro; of thin
of
November.lB67, at the race of tho Company, No. BB
cond rtrcet, Pittsburgh, at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of
the Board.
0e.6,1tu th 6t'
A. 0. FRANCE, Secretary.
NOTICE. —APPLICATION HAS REEK MADI
to the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANVE COI.
PAN Y fors new Polley of Inanrapee ; in lieu of one here.
tolore eetwd in the name of 11F.NRY M. PHILLIPS. No.
the having been loot or 'Wand& no/ n. th Ot•
eigsr. PENNhYLVA7kZIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREMICREW3 DEPARTMENT.
Pnr I A I/X . 1,1111A. Nov, 2, 159;7.
NOTIt tl TO STOCKIIOI.I)EItri.
The Hoard of 18rectons hssve thin day declared.% rend.
annual Dividend of hr rm, Per Cent. on the cap' tl stock of
the Company, clear of National and litate taxes, payable
on and after November WI. flank povi•ens of amt..
'icy for collecting dividends can be had at the office of
the Company. WS houth Third Facet
Persons bolding &Tip Ccrt ficatest can liax . c thorn cashed
on presentation at this otlice.
no4-IXiti T/108. T. FIItTIL, 'freasu cr.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTLINCREF,
TATIoN•COMPANY, No, IV 'South Fourth street.
PHI LA ItY.l.l•lllA r Uctob , :r
At n Stated Meeting of the dotard of Director/. held this
dav, It was
b.:wired. That a dividend of Titre Per Cent., In Cash,
iseNtired, out of the earning/ of the Csnnpany, vas - Milo
on a aft iv
ex ovembei 11.1367.
fttras That the Transfer Rooks of the Company be
closed from November Ito U. 1167. •
EZRA
Treasurer.
0c33,n01.4.7.!4;
sir Cif ELTENDAM ANDWILLOW OltoViElTUßN
pike.—The Manowters have thle day declared a Divi
dend of Three Per Cent. en the Capital Stock of the Com-
Inlay for the last six months (exclusive of taxot): payablo
on and after the 14th 'not. •
A meeting of Stockholders will he held at the . North
west comer of Sixth and Muter stro•eto on Monday next.
11th instant. at 11 o'clock. A. M., to elect Charter °facer.
for the ensuing year. :••
Nov. 2. lbdi. W3l. S. PEROT. Treugacr,
novilgt• N. W. cor. Sixth and 31aater mimeo.
g GERMANTOWN AND PERICIOMEN
pike.--The Managers have this day d , claved
Dividend of Taro-anda.lialf Per Cent on tiro
Capital. Stock of the Company, for the hut six month.,
(exclusive of taken), payable on and after the 14th in•tant.
tir A meeting of Stockholdera will be held at N. W .
corner of Sixth and Master streets on Monday next. the
11th instant at 12 o'clock id-, to elect Charter Officer. for
the ensuing year.
WM. S. PEROT.
Nov. 2. 1f367. Treasorer. •
no 3t' N. W. corner of Sixth and Mast-r
Z, -OFFICE OF TUE JEFF% O. Et,' -
eurance Cortipany of Philadelphia.
At a meeting of the itoud of Directors held this day. a
semi-annual Dividend of Three Per Cent (clear of all
taxeol.im an declared. payable to Stockholders on and aft , r
the lith inst. PIILLIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Novrit urn 4. IE6I.
ger NATioNAL,BAN it-0F vommERCEf
Nov 5,1-d:.
Th^ 'Woad of Dlrectoro have this day 4:;ciant.l. 13h 1.
dead of Mx Per Cent.. payable on deems& Ora: rrt
United States tax
novf.,tiohAti
or TUE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
l'utt.per.ei A. Nor. 4.11.
_The Board of_DirectOrA havo thia day &dared 11
deed of Six I'erterm,payable on demand. clear of
JOS. N. PEIRSOL.
notl.2l* Cm i,iar.
11... , NATIONAL BANK bF TIIE NORTIIERN
LIBERTIES.
Purfakozi ref/. .Novv.nmer 4. pvi7.
The Dlreetort have this day declared a Dtvidenli of Ten
per Gout. for the past elx. monthe . clear of Unite Stater
tax. payable on demand. W. 6131111F.R.R.
not-fig, Cashier.
501.5 e... NATIONAL DANK . OF GERMANTOWN.
PHILADELPHIA.
GritIIANTOWS,
The Directors have this day declared a di.. !dew] 41 ,1
Eit'Vetl lend Ono Dalt Per Cent. for the last six month.
clear of United Elates Tax.jp:iyable on demad.
nofi COM). W. OTTO.
Or LOMMONWEALTII NATIONAL DANK,
VIIILADYTT'LIt A. NOV. 6th.
The Directors have this day declared a. diVidefvf of
Fig c Per Cent., clear of taxer, payable on avniarnL
IL C. YOUNG.
voi4it.§ Cashier.
Ur. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pp st.anm.rurs., November Mb,
The Directors have this day declared a Div Mord of v iva
per Cent., clear of National *Sae?, payable on demand.
o6i-6t4 S. C. PALbIER. Cashier.
Or SOUTHWARK NATIONAL DANK
PIIILAPV.IIII.k. November 5t LA67.
The Directors have declared I% Dividend of TAM , . wr
cent, payable on demand.
o t PETER LAMB, Cashier.
Ig o r CITY NATIONAL BANK.
' • PLULAIMLeirIik. /10vOIXIber 5, 1 , 337.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of SIX Prat CENT.. payable on demand. dear of
United States tax. G. ALBERT LEWIS.
-.. _Cashier.
Ear TUE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK.
Pm Lanai.' , nta, NON ember' 5, BM.
The Board or Directory' have this day declared a divi
dend of Five Pet Gent, payable on demand, clear of U. 3.
Tax.
nos et 4 M. W. WOODWARD. Cashier.
l er GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.—
Puttanneuts. Nov. 6,
The Directors have declared a dhldent of SIX I'M:.
CENT. out of the profits of the last six months, payable
ou demand, clear of United States tax.
nofi-6t* W. L. SCHAFFER. Cashier.
mar FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Ptt MADELPIIIA. Nov. 5, 150 - :.
The Directors havejlais declared a Dividend of Stx Par
Coat, clear of ,State and United States tax, payable -an
demand.
MORTON Mt:MICHAEL, Ja..
• Cashier.
IserCORN EXCIIANGE NATIONAL DA.i4K.
PIILADELPI(I&. Nov.P. 1867.
The Board Ortarectors have declared a Dividend or'
Seven Per Cent. for the last six months. clear of taxes.
payable endesm& 11. P. SCIIETKY ,
norrBos mi Cashier.
TNATIONALDELPIDA. DANK OF GERMANTOWN*
PIIILA
GETIMASTOWN. November f, 181r7'1.
A Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN AND ONKLIALE PER CENT., for the last sir.
months clear of United States Tax. pnyahle ort demand.
nes3t CHAS. W. OTPO Cashier.
lar KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANS. • .
PITILADIII,VIIIA, Nor. 6, 1867.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Thirtee& Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax,
WM. MuCON YELL.
Cashier.
par IdECHANICW NATIONAL
0v..6th.1867.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Six Ber Cent, payable J on dWLEGAND emand. tree of traze,:.
R.
cambia r.
DDSLCIIANICS T
No'reitiber 0, - 1867 A : "
the Board of Directors have this day declared a diet.
dend offiluyer Cent., 'payable ou demand, clear of U. 8.
nos4it4 , W. nrifigTON , jr.:Cs shier.
sii — Tlll3 WESTERN NATIONAL DANK , OF PHI
ADELPIIIA Nnvember
he Directors bave Altis 'day , 'docleted: dividend of
Eight Per Cent. payable Olinemand. Clear of tax.
nos
' • N WEYClANDTicasiner.
I.
TIIE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK*
PitiLsor-T.Piliti November 4, 'DMZ...
The Directors have declared a Dividend of Nine Par
Cent., clear of talus, payable on dematkd..
13‘,COMEDYEI, Cashier.
Or NATIONAL 13Alik.. 0* TUE imrttl, i lLic• ~..
pu i
iLlnotneatA, ov. 1., itin..
Pi
The Boned of redtora have doeturod 4•Diyidotal of
Three. Per Cent for the last six montlui. eloar of tatee.
payable on demand. ,
I°:Y order
a the Board.. • . - .
- ' .j03131'1 - 1 P. MIINIFORD. Cashier.
SW*. WANTEEtk (Sri ~,x9RTGvE
$l2 000..,githeumberV'RlflitAtZAZ ut
bar,o,Thooo - locatod'in ° tirtl)4g i• "Tv t
' ier•KWIO b';
which Intwefit NAM ( 11 4 (1 ' c " )/1 eitry- lattr
11 , 11Qu
plinatuallsoligia'ae nti-41 " tw ' ul ` r ' 111! t ,
' t
• r
NatidaotOrY; • - • • ': TIO
11.1 i Walnut stroot.
WAITED TO' PUltralASE.—A HOUSE, ON
Green 'Arent, wed of 'Broud, and oast of Sigh ,
teenth streets. l'onhosr.ion 013110, Addreen Box
to, t 091r101?, Wang moo • • 0011,124
WM. J. PALMER.
Trowatror
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Jol.lti A. LEWIS.
I'aahi.•r.
lAr.a , Mr Bo
There is glory on the earth to-day, ,
Therein splritin the changing Wea r
There is a eon, low murmur In my hpart
And on tkie breeze- '4
Sweet Autumn' shids a geitliiinflitenee dOw;
The world Is Chid in,beenty sod le light;
• The sunshine sblintners eoftlythrough the treek,
, Anctell Ipbright. r,
Some spirit has made love to ever* * dower
That breathealta life out on the passing breeze;
Borne magic hand has thrown a magic garb
Upon the trees.
For all the blossoms blush--they seem rare gems
From the bright land of dreams. ,In earthward
Hight_
,
some fierapip wing hasstit' eot the trees and left
Gleams of its light.
Above us bends the silent, cloudless sky,
And o'er its depths alone bird wings its flight;
Seen for one mom lt fnet, then, like the glided hope,
des from sight.
The spirit of the Wind has struek his harp,
But altered the music of the lay;
The notes are waiving, and the burden Is
"Passing away."
We love to linger out. The deep blue sky
Seems nearer now than when the Summer's here;
The rustling leaves a melting murmur east .
Upon the ear.
Yes, there is music In the fallen leaves;
They breathe the spirit of the mighty Past:
They wake a chord in each heart as they sigh
"Bright day fly fast."
t±.
The contest of the seasons has been long;
October's banner falls, and fading lies;
The life-blood of theye ar utumn di stainses. hill and dale.
• And-A
Guests at the Tutlerles...Who and
What Tttey /Lire.
The following extracts are from an article
in the Leipzig Gartentaube, descriptive of
an evening. at the Tuileries:
By her (Marchioness de Castiglione) side
stands a slender, handsome gentleman, about
thirty-five years old; his light-brown hair and
small moustache makes him even look
younger than he really is. There is nothing
extraordinary in his i appearance, and the be
holder cannot conqlrehend why the broad
ribbon of the Legion of Honor, indicating
that he is a good officer of the order, and a
dozen of other orders, ~should adorn so young
a breast.
Eleven years ago this gentleman was one
of the lowest officers of the department of j.
foreign affairs in Turin,'and received a salary
of twelve hundred francs a year, with which
he supported a large family which had spent
all its means to defray his college and uni
versity expenses. In his leisure hours he
wrote verse in the Piedmontese dialect, and
what little money he got for those poems he
at for his amusements. The people of
Turin remember very well having seen him
every afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Cafe
Colosso, in Via Dora, where he drank a cup
of coffee in the greatest hurry, and took from
his vest pocket, which was nearly torn by
the many coppers in it, the half mutts for
the cup of coffee. To-day he is Victor
Emmanuers Minister Plenipotentiaryin Paris.
and has held for seven years past the foremost
place among the foreign diplomats of Italy;
in a word, he is the famous Chevalier Ni-
On reading the history of this young
diplomatist's career in a novel, you would
shake your head smilingly, and be unable
to comprehend why the author should tell
you so incredible a story; for Dame For
tune has really treated this favorite of hers
with extraordinary partiality; and yet, if you
were well acquainted with Chevalier Nigra,
you would not be angry with fortune, for the
diplomatist deserves universal applause by
his incessant efforts to promote the welfare
of his native country. In going to the Paris
peace' congress, in MG, Cavour ordered that
two of his secretaries, Chevalier Isaac Artom
and another, should accompany 'him. The
second secretary was unable for some reason
or other, to follow the great Prime Minister.
Cavour - thereupott — o :rda-Artom-to-take
with him any other employ( of the depart
ment whom he knew to be a man of sense.
It is said that the offices were already closed
when the secretary, in his traveling dress,
looked there for the "man of sense," and that
be discovered at one of the desks Mr. Con- 1
stantine Nigro, who was writing poetry:
Mr. Artom had to take him, and Nigra was
thenceforth on the high road to fortune and
distinction. Cavour found him, during the
session of the congress, to be a highly
talented man, endowed with great skill in
fathoming diplomatic intrigues. On returning
to Turin he appointed him his third private
secretary. The -first was Artom, and the
second Albert Plant, an exiled Frenchman.
Our young diplomatist was familiar with the
negotiations of Plombieres, and it is said that
the moment he learned tlilit the cession of
Nice and Savoy to France had been stipula
ted, he intended to resign his office. He did
not carry out this intention, however, and
when, after the annexation of a part of the
Papal States, the withdrawal of the French
Ambassador from- Turin rendered it neces
sary that , the Italian Minister should. leave
Paris,. Cavour resolved to send a man in
whom he reposed implicit confidence, as
secret agent to Paris. He chose Adorn, who,
though very young, had proved to be a man
on whom he could rely. Artom had re
ceived his instructions, and Cavour believed
that he had set out already, when he sud
denly rushed into the Minister's Cabinet.
-.Your Excellency," he exclaimed, "we
have forgotten one thing."
"What is it ?" asked Cavour, in surprise.
"I am to confer with the 'Emperor and his
Ministers principally as to the • Papal govern
ment, am I not?"
"Of course you are," replied Cavour.
"Your Excellency," exclaimed Artom, "we
have forgotten that I am a Jew !"
"Contaccio!" (Good heavens !) cried Ca
veat., "you are right; that would be water on
the mill of the clerical organs! But what
shall we do 4"
Both the Minister and his secretary did not
know what to do. Suddenly Nigra entered
the roma.
"We Rive found a good agent," cried Car
your. "Will you go to Paris as my secret
agent, dear Nigro?" '• ....,.,
Nigro was greatly surprised, but, he ... ac
cepted the position,and was, aft& Cavour's
death, appointed Minister Plenipotentiary.
He's considered the ablest diplomatist at the
French capital; Prince Napoleon is very
partial to him; the Emperor treats him with I.
great consideration, and even the Empress is I.
not altogether. unfriendly toward him.
Artom is•mow his Secretary. of Legation..
Prince NapolliOn nods very kindly to a
young man who greets him resnactfully.
The eyes of many ladies are fixed ul5 - on • the
hitter, and, as he seems to be well aware of
it: he feels ill at ease in the Imperial depart
ments; the ladies perceive it, and e smile, a
mixture, f pity and scorn, Plays round their
lips.
The gentleman thus exposed to the cross
fire of beautiful eyes is;the Frankfort banker,
Erlanger, who negotiated :,the slaveholders'
loan; and is admitted -.to' the, court, balls as
Consul-faeneral of BaVaria. Why the ladies
look at him so curiously, I cannot tell very
well, but I will try to do so. Several years
ugo M. Erlanger was the betrothed- of, Mlle.
Lafitte, a niece of the famous' T. &tate, and
en the lady was not wealthy her rich lover
bad placed in the midst of the wedding pre
sents a promissory note containing the fol
lowing words: "Three fiays after sigh), I
tt
A
shall pay to lidme. Erlanger the Sum of 'two?•
hundred thousand francs. Value roe ived in
promised domestic happiness'." 11 Paris
spoke of this generous note, and-t, eought the
lovers would-be lk•happy couple. , The WO4- .
ding was celebrated With extraordinary ,
pomp, and a short time afternoat4 the tv(1;
separated, forever, Erlanger ditialtDeatO
letjg time from aociety;' what the reason of
isurtexpected',separation3; was, was un
ltnoWN-blit` woe ;siuspesited'i*: , the gossips.
Erlanger himself sued - tbittdivorce in Frank
fort, and his wife , had applied to the
the dissolution of the, to her, MtelertOile
matrimonial bond. When Erlangeurattp 4 ;
petwed again in society he was the'obeerved
of all observers, and the ladies sneered and
shrugged' their shorildere, on seeing him or
alluding to him. All this did not prevent the
daughter of Slidell, the rebel embassador,
from marrying Erlanger;although it had be
come notorious that the Papal See had
'granted Madame Erlanger's - suit for a divorce
after she had sufficiently proved certain
delicate things which I cannot repeat here.
She soon married another man, and lives
very happily with him.
Benrini - Nife9hfiideaaigelti s tig . l3diletin.
Cll LESTON, S. C.—Steamship Alliance, Kelly
-11 bales' cotton Claghore, Herring & Co; 5 do Carson
& Tacker • 21 do yarn Hay & McDevitt; 39 do cotton
W Whita k er ; 50 do Geo McFadden; 1 box L Bloom
berg; 50 bdls paper W H Filter/Ift & Co; 18 bales yarn
64 ao cotton 78 bbis rosin 15 do turpentine A VVbilldid
do Lions ' 9 empty hhds Wm Gaul; 18 tat rico Collins &
Robb; 14 bales cotton II Sloan & Sons; 16 tcs rice J
11 Hey! & Co; 29 bales , rags 1 do waste Jessup &
Moose; 3 bxs beeswas 2 bales cotton 141 casks clay
Lathbury, Wickersham & Co: 1 box John Morton; 20
Ms rice order; 38 bales cotton 60 casks rice, Boston,
order; 18 bales cotton Haskins & Montague. Boston.
GEOROI:TOWN, SC.—Schr W T Cushing, Coo
k-53,486 feet. 3tellow pine scantling seasoned !timber 23,-
700 do do No 1 step boards 88,50 u do do flooring boards
T P Galvin & Co.
PORTSMOUTH. VA.--Schr Remittance, Quinton
-5500 cedar rails T P Galvin & Co.
MOVEMENTS OF 043EA.N EITEJIMEDS•
TO ARRIVE.
MAIM FROM 7011 DAVI.
Bellona London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19
Propontia ........Liverpool—Boston .. . .. .......Oct. 19
Baltic ....Southampton..New York 0ct.123
Peruvian Liverpool—Quebec Oct. 24
Belgian Liverpool—Quebec...... ...... Oct. 24
Europe Havre..New.York Oct. 26
Java... :,.........Liverpool —Bostcm Oct. 28
Palmyra ..Liverpool..New York Oct. 26
City of Boston Liverrel—New York ......:.Oct. 26
Eur0pe,........ Brost—New York. Oct. 26
City of Cor—. Antwerp.. New York Oct. 26
Hamincada .Hamburg.. New Y0rk........0ct. 98
Deutschland ..Soulhampton..New York ...Oct. 29
Chicago Liverpool—New York Oct. 29
Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 30
City of. N York..Liverp(xd_New York Oct. 30
Ara,go .... Falmouth..New York . Oct. 31
Scotia.. ... ..... —Liverpool_New York Nov. r,
Wm Penn..........L0nd0n..New York ' Nov. 2
TO DEPART.
Clmbria. New York.. Hamburg ........Nov. 9
Europe. ... New York..Havre .. ~. ......Nov. 9
Virginin.........New York..LiverpooL... ..... Nov. 9
Citty of Antwerp. New Yerk..Liverpool Nov. Ad'
Alliance Itiladelphia..Charieston Nat 9
Caledonia'. .......New York.. Glasgow ..... ....Nov. 9
frenrytMauneey.New York..Aepinwall Nov. 11
Suds and Stripes.' .Fhilada..Havana' Nov. 12
Tarifa, New York..Llverpool.. : .....Nov. 13
Russia ..........New York ..Liverp001.........N0v. 13
Columbia..,... —New York ..Havana Nov. 14
Hermann .......Nets Y0rk..8remen...........N0v. 14
Fulton New York..Havre .N0v.16
mana L7sNU F TRADE.
MATTUEW BA LRD, 2dorrraLy Commas,
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
MARINE BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHL&—Nov. 7
Eitm Rum, 6 57 l Stag firm, 5 31 Hwy Wwris, 10 44
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours, from Charleston,
with cotton, &c. to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Rictuirds, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber,Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Behr R Florence, Rich, 5 days from Provincetovrn,
witff mdse to captain.
Schr Remittance, Quinton.ls days from Portsmouth,
with cedar rails to T P Galvin & Co.
Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, front Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde &TE CO.
CI.RA RED YESRDAY.
Ship Samnak, Turley. Liverpool, Cope Bros.
SeeametJ S Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. N York, W P Clyde&Co.
Brig B 0 Phlnney. Boyd, Gibraltar, Warren, Gregg &
Morris. •
Brig Chaales, Albert, Nickerson, Gibraltar for orders,
E A Souder & Co.
Behr John Shay Tilton, Savannah, Ga. Lethbury,
Wickersham& 'Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with
.rwl of barres.W P Cbto I Co
it.—Bark Hunter, York, for Portend (cleared 2d
was cleared by E V Glover—not as before.
Correspondence of the Phil& Evenineletin.
READING. Nov. 5. 1687.
Te followine boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal. bound Co Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows •
Emma. lumber <to Herbert. Davis•& Co; Montano,
do to J D Deysher & Co; Sable, do to A J Geiger;
Saratoga, bark to Keene & Coates; Fly No 1. lumber
to Wise & Weldon; J• M Kissinger, lune to J M Kis
singer. F.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Grace Sargent, Harding. from Callao via Bar
bados (where she put In leaky), at Boston yesterday.
Ship Ne Plus Ultra. Woodbury, sailed from San
Francisco sth inst.. for Liverpool.
' Steamer Geo 11 Stout, Ford, hence at Alexandria
DC. sth that.
Steamer New York, Ernst, from New York for Bre
men, at Southampton sth inst, and proceeded.
Steamer New York. Lane, from New York, via
Table Bay for Hong Kong, was , . spoken 14th Sept. off
Cape Recife.
Steamer Java, front Liverpool via Halifax, at Boston
yesterday.
Steamer Columbia, Barton, from Havana, at N York
yesterday.
Brig Herald, Wood, from Matanzas. at Baltimore
sth inst.
Brig koala (Prue), Damon, from F l W'ffimelro, at
Baltimore sth inst. with coffee.
Brig Mary C Coniely, Comery, 'New 'York sth
inst, from Boston and proceeded to, Enzabahport, to
load coal for Aspinwall.
Brig John H. French, Bnrgess, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole 4th Inst.
Schrs Trent, and Glenwood, hence at Norwich, 2d
mats.
dtant.
Schr Nathan Rambo, Treat, cleared atßaltimore sth
inst. for Wilmington. Del.
Behr J El Marvel, Qutilin, hence at Richmond 4th
instant.
&bra Transit, Hackett; J M Broome% Douglass,
and Paul & Thompson. Godfrey, hence at Salem Cu
inst, the latter for Saco:
Schr Valeria, Jacobson, sailed from Cardenas 2Sth
ult. for a port north of Hatteras.
Schrs F P Simpeon, Hazleton; Jennie Wilson, and
L Sturdivant, Cruse, hence at Norfolk ad inst.
Schr Rappahannock, Courier, sailed from Norfolk 2d
mat. for this port.
Schr S 11 Sample. Little, from Washington, NC. for
this port, at Norfolk ad bast
Schr Cato, Lunt, from Newbury port for this port,
at Holmes' Hole 4th inst.
Schr J P Cake, Endicott, hence at New Bedford 4th
Instant.
Schre J A Crocker, Groves, and Melbourne, Mar
son. from Providence for this port, at Newport 2d inst.
Schr Albert Mason, Hose, hence at Alexandria sth'
instant. • • , • •
Schr Arg% Crusey, sailed from Washington, sth inst.
for this port.
Schr S & E Corson, ;Bowers, hence for Boston. •at
Holmes' Hole 4th inst.
Schrs Sarah Clark, A E Safford,. J Potter, S E Bay
liss, and D Brittain, hence at Norwich 4111 inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Brig Orinoco, from Wilmington, NC. for Liverpool,
put into Halifax sth inst. with crew sick of swamp
fever.
Brig Geo W Chasellllll schr J RJova were In con
tact night of the 3d inst. while beating into the har
bor at Holmea , Role, the brig losing jibbbom,headgear
and Jail on the larboard bow; the scar broke rail and
stove bulwarks on the starboard sine.
Steamer North American, Bakewell, froni Quebec
23d ult. for Liverpool, put into St Johns. NB',, leaky.
having, when 200 miles of Belle Isle, experienced a
heavy easterly gale.
Ship Bailor Prince, Sadler,. from New York Oct 20
for Antwerp, put into Halifax 3d 'net: leakinz.
mtenicsmoris.
UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUIt,
stone to Burlington and Bristol—Touch
ing each way at Riverton, Torresdale,
Andalusia and Beverly. ,The splendid Steamboat JOHN
A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
at 2 o'clock. P.M. Returning. loaves Bristol at 7 O'clock
•A. NI. ,
,
Fare 25 eta. each way. Ezra:widen. 40 chi. lel6-14
L ---
OST.—POLICY NO. OK FRANKLIN FMB
rancc Company, on bonito 19253.1 atrect,
tranafmycd to F. J. Noblit. A now policy hats boon ap
plied for. Plena° return to J. H. 110GAN,129 Walnut
virtiet. • 1004-ntthilti.
INSURANOE.
A MERICAN IMRE INBURANUP opobrewr. 'Nowt
13 poratedlBlo.--Mater PewPut - uaL
No. 310 WALNUT 'street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid.up Capital Bieck and Burrito! Ica
vetted in sound and available Secarttle's, continue to in.
intro) on dwellings, stares. furniture, merchandise. vowels
lei port, and tlit=tvioviniii.othzumsoncil I mmo, „
Ail loam U
eIfEMS I S ,
trhoinas 1 March. James R. GimPten.'
of e V
131 hr q • ch Ed trroLV Po u o .0„ vr t 11
' morsel csln4la.s•
• John P. Welborn!.
; • 'filofl/10. MAlMPredaeft
I guano*a wawrosikseciFeym,
LOST.
IDIBOBANOE.
VILANICIAN:
For INSURANCE COMPAIff
PHILADELPIIIA.'
Nos.43sand437Chwinstittrest.
ABROti oil January 1,-1887,
02,553,140 13:
........ u =l4
MOODIE FOli 1281
1M5.000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*1A5,500,000.
ed blwius
UNSETTLED °LAM.
$27.481 18.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS. ' "
*Vim. N. Barterer. • Goo. Pales,
Tobias Wagner. Alfred PEW
~ 1::tel Grant, Free. W. Lewis. M. D.,
de,. . Richer Peter McCidl,
Lea. Ti ff ". it ar"
CHARLES N. B CHB Preside:4.
GEO. PALES. Vico-President,
JAB. W. McALLISTER. Secretary pro tem. fe
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY . OF PII/L
adelptua.
Incorporated In 1 . 811. Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. 808 Walnut Arent.
CAPITAL 8202000.
Innirea against lwa or damage by FIRE. on Houses
Mores and other BuMin" li mi ted or perpetual. and on
nrulture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or
counk LOS v. •
SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets. .872%195 69
* .in
Firer Mortgage on City Property, well secured —812030 CO
MtEtat., Government L0an5................ ,122,000 OU
WA CIO 8 per cent. Loand.„. ........ 60,000 00
Pennsylvania 88,00040 6 per cent, Lo . an..—. 91.2:a 00
Pennsylvania crog Raikoad Bonds. and and second
61 .. . ..... ............ . 96,900 00
Camden an d Amboy Railroad Company's El per
cent. Usti . CPO 00
Philadelphia and Heading s riliogd Company's
6 per cent. Loan. . . gam ge
Huntingdon and Braii Top 4 poi cent molt;
gage bonds.. . . ...... 1.660 00
Cpunty FireinsiGaiCe 1,060 00
Mechanini` Bank. Stock.. ..... 9,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 'Stacie. 10,02) 00
Union Mutual Insurance Compan y's k. 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock , 760 SI
Cash in Bank and on hand: • 7,856 69
Wc(th this date at market nrtee ...
RS. ... .......... 5418,0741
DIRECTO .
Clem. Tingley. Benj. W..
Wm. Musser. Marshall IV "
Samuel Bispham. Mules Leland.
H. L. Carson, Thomaall. Moore.
Isaac St ev en Samuel Curtner.
Wm. n. Allred English.
JAMINI
LE . M Yo.
TI
C ung.
NGLEY. Ereeident.
Toms C. Mu, Secretary.
PErmanitrazna. December 1. IS% lal.ta.th.e,tt
--... FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL.
•
. phis. Moo, No. 34 N. Fifth street. Incor.
F A finstsil i llarc ii =
at t i nsuri3= „o 2, .
, ' - ow Ar from Loss by Fire (in the City of
_ . nsuansapnis only.)
` • . Statement of the Amato of the Assosiation
As°aWished in compliancell3ta. with the proviaicnis of an Act of
of AprU6t
Bonds and Mortga
o ges on Property in the City
e7U.266 17
Ground Ids 0n1y)............ 30.198 SI
lI.OBea mate.. . 93. cats 23
IL Government (143) loan. ........ . .......i 45.000 OP
U. 13. Treasury Notes . . 00
TRUSTEES.
wp . . H. Eismittork Levi P. Wag.
fil= part:4r.
John PMI ' ". Jesse Lldh=
JobnL. best lin
avh, Peter Armbruster.
=E.
""M. H. N_,_President,
S EL EIPAEHAWS. Viee Praddent.
Wif. T. BUTLER: Smear,-
TrO9UNTY FERE ENITURANUE, COM:PANY.-0i:
i lE ilee, 110 Bouthrourth street, be low Chestnut
'The Fire u.i . anft Company of the County of Phila.
&ahis," Incorporated by the Ledisieuse of Pennsylvania
fn fm indeonnitar wand lose ar damns by dre. ea.
eilneveY.
RTHE ITIEFETIJAL.
This old and reli CHA able institution, with ample capital and
sontingent fund essential. MvaMed eonth i ro insure
bnildinm furniturejossehandise, eith &neatly
or for alled time, mama ca damag e ere, at the
lowest rates annistent with the absolute ta t of ear
tomes.
Lases &Muted mut paid with all possible despatch.
DIECTORS.
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry_lbed, James M. Stoi
John Horn. Edwin L.
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Meeks, thaisaKi.evine.
J. Preeident.
Brassinat F. Hozaamm. Secretary Treasurer.
P
; ; . §4.wyey.l7l. 44:5urr.b...•
f•-• :I. Ai :if. :fi: 1.4
--z.„:...,-,.....:. 1m tv0ii....."T,•
In addition to Marine ano Insurance mu Gam
myuktruturet from i toes or *n+ lg ini Fir,e . . on libe ral
limited _no ds , on buildingTh de porit r
or
Company has been in active operation for more
than cixtY _year*, which all tome have been
prompto ad,jusw. . and d.
D BSI.
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
N. B. Mahony. Benjamin Mina.
John T. Lei Will, Thos. H. Powers.
William S. Grant, - , A. It. McHenry,
Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Caetillon.
D. Clark Wtuirton.„ Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence LOWIZI, Jr., Lords G. Norrla
JOHN B. W - UfnirEnEtt. Preddenti
Fianna. WILCOX. Secretary.
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
V sylvarda Fire Insurance Comany—lncorporated ins
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. opposite Ind& .
pen/lance Square.
lids Company. favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continua to insure against loss or damage
by lire. on Public or PrivataPuildings. either permammtly
orfor a limited t v _gi.t.o. on nnrrnni Stocks of Goods
and Merchandia nerally.
with
liberal Lerma.
Their Capital, t ;other with a large Surplus Fund. is in
vested in a moat careful manner which enables them to
after to the insured an u i rrAf tr e s sectuity in the case of
D
gal baniel Smith. Jr.. Jain Devereazi •
Alexander Benson. I Thomas Smith,
Ince ifaxelluirst, Henry_Leyiriz.•.
onus Robins.- J. Gffiingham Fell.
Dania Haddock. Jr. _ ,_,
DANIEL SWTH. Jr., mount
Wix.xxxx G. Caowsztx.. Secretary.
N FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pm.
tir g l=-othce. No. ilf, North Filth 'greet. near
Market sliest
Inearporated by the Legbdatore of Pennsylvania, Char.
ter Perpetual. [:antral and Ant*, 11115000. Make huem
ranee against Low or Damage by FYre on Public or Private
f=Furniture. Stocks. Goods and ithethaltale. OD
terms.
RS. ,
Frederick Doll,
AGeorge
live M DIRECT I
ier, Jacob Schandier.
John F. Behterling, 1 Samuel Miller,
Henry"Troomner. Edward P. Moyer.
Wm. McDaniel,Adam J. C 1...,
Christopher 11illier. I Israel Peterson,
Frederick Steak% Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman,
GEORGEERETY. President
JOHN F. BELSTERLING. Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLIDLILN. Secretary.
A MKRICAN MUMMA 144.01 , JRANCE COMPA.NY',
.14.0lliee Farqubar fluilding. No. NB Walnut stroet
tine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Venal& Car.
goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on Inland transportation on Inv ca nals . railroads, and
other conveyances tbroughoutthelind Statea.
WILLIAM GRAlG,_President.
PETER CI3LLEN. We President.
aosEirr J. DEEM, Secretary.
MECORS.
William Craig. Win. T. umber.
Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown:
John Dalletujr., Samuel A. Itxdon,,
William H. Merrick. Charles Conrad.
(fillies Collett, Henry L. Elder,
Benj. W. Richards. S. Rodman Morgan.
Win. M Baird. Pearson Serrill.
Hoary (I Hallett. late
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMYANY.—(THAIITER
PERPETUAT.
Mice, No. - 811 WALNUTstreet, above Third, Philad'L
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build.
inpn, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vowels, Cargoes and Freight".
Inland Insurance to all.parts of the Union.
DIRECTORB.
Wm. Esher. • Peter Sieger;
D:Luther, J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audenried, Win. F. Dean,
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. John B, IloyL
WM ESHER_President. '
F. DE AN. Vice President.
laMtu,th,atf.
Wm. M. 13Arrnt, Seesetari.
rp.ll}; .ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE,--8. W. COILSOCRTIE AND WALNUT
- WritFITS, ~.. • ..
FIRE INSURANCE ExCLuSIVELY.
• . TERM AND PERPETUAL. .
CASH CAPITAL.. ..:. , 030,000 00
(:ASH.RteaAh:SrEd Starr , 'rS.JuynlinEltec7T..o..R.6,.
F ... .... ... ... .071,001 X
J. L. Erringer,
Nalbro , Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock.
John M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn.
Benj. T. Trediek, Wm. G. Boulton, •
George H. Stuart. Charles Wheeler,
John H. Brown, 'chop. H. Montgomery,
F. RATG,HFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President.
060-13 /nii ALEX. W. WISTER, Sedretary.
rtiM4.114711 COMPANY. NO. 400 CEEIGUTOPP
PS
EIRE - AND rNLILADELPHJA NDINSURANCE.
French NBoek. DIRECIT°I 9Ohp W. Everman.
llobsrSoolt. Robert D. Potter.
h i rrfr l 4 3 ' B ko
I. o rria. Joe. Keeeter.Je.
pobel Lime D. Wooruff.
O. ti ea t eche& Stoke d s.
Geo. d. • joil. D. MI&
iii• , U i c It dent.
fterteneire.
N. vies Preside
I
ALNUT6 l AND Ot E• .
aZialt &Milifigtrundrat474" 4 °. ?"'
TRAVIKILEIIIV OVIDIII
~ , .. I.l, 4l ta t t9WlS, at i i :Ler,. ,
.•,, , ..ii.ii,A,,,,,iirat ..• ' , ..ilW 7 :::hrthel tiro o f ruuw , hm ,,, , ,
nemthgVidZh - r.rlie.gria.W -
nter ArrangMont Of Pagienger , '.l3epa i llak
ge_
, . sting ,•, Mpany's Depok,Thhteenth mg
'. .k
i":'. ' t - i l • ''' ' ' 4"131:8 0 4 11 8011 I n:
- t 7.82 • fet.;.
. laival Reading at 11.12) P. IrLoliriiVing ill
.• .. M l UW4 r , 0-At SS A. 14 or Reading.
M s nong i r • Pettsville, Pine Grove, Tamitraa.
I bury ; ll.rt,..___Elbaira, Rrester.Alegarrivalla.
OhamberthlTingellito h ' luumwnVlce.4lo.Ccx. Catlide•
This train connects at Reading with the Bast ..4o. Pem
6
ania Railroad Oak' so_
banon Valley halo fer f Harrisbn ; alt ill idttiSton
th Clatistaas R.B. trains for W Leek Haven,.
at , Harrisburg with Nor th ern tral. Gum-.
Valley. and Schstythill and Susquehanna trains
Northumbectand, Willlamspmt, York, Chambersburg..
EXPRESE 43I -pl Philadelphia it &SO
P. M. for Pottevill burgh. he,
ing vyith ' and Colum Ra il ro ad trains rr i tt
inet.A.,,%te-pnwi . .. . .
AOCOMODATIOIL-Leavee Pottstown
aWitr4l.4. 'Sapping at intern i te stations; arrives in
l lnOd Will at IMM A. M. leaves Bhithdelplda
at 65 Id.; arriVee in Pottstown &OD
G ACCOMMODATION-Leavea. . ReadinA n t ,
AN7.80 41g l atOpping tit all way stations ; arrives in
HL' 10.12 A. M.
Remuns urap o ele Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M.; arrives in
. Trai n, or_ elphia leave Harrisburg as 610 A M.,
and Potteville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Ilarris r 8 at 10 P. M.
and_Pottallle at 9,414 P. AL ; arriving. at Phil adelp hi a at •
1.45 Y. M. ' ..
Harrisburg accommodation leaven Reading at 7.15 A. M.
and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting .at Readim
with AfterLecton. , _Accommodation south .at 6.80 P. •M.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train.. with a Piasenger ear .sittacHliletives
Philadelpida ' at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and Way
St/genet leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and
11 Way Stations. . •
All the above trains run daft. Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Potiale at 8.00 A. M.. and . Phila.
delphist at 8-16 P. M.I leave Philadelphia, for heading at
8.03 A. M.. returningfrom Reading at 4.25 P. hi. ,
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pagengote for
Downingtown and intermediate sseints take the 7.80 A.M.
and 1100 P. M. trains from PhiladeWhisi, returning from
'Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. and too .P. ht.
NEW - YORK EXPRESS. FOR .PITTSBURGH AND
'TM WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. M, 5.1511 and 850
P. M., pawing Reading at 1, A. M., 1.50 and 10.08 P. M..,
and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania. and North
gm Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi.
huneport. Elmira, Baltimore. itte.
° frt. 1 3 sieggig, Express Train. leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
Jet PennsviyaniaEx‘from Pittsburgh, at 8 and &40
BL
A. ,9.0 )P M optue Reuling at 4.49 and 10.30 A.M. and
119) anal lb.P.m.arri at NewYcat 10.10 A.M.,and 4.40
and 5.20 P. M. Sleeping ars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and - Pittsburgh. without
16 01 e irain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 9.10 P. M.
Kati train for HarriaV y eavee New York 412 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL V RAILROAD .-.. Trains leave
Pottsville at 7, 11,80 A. , and 7.1 f, P. M. returning from
WI at 7.85 A. M . and 1.40 and 4 . 15 P. M.
T ia n AND SUSQUEHANNA OAD.-
ar
ve Auburn at 720 A. M. for Pin •ve and Has.
rhierg. and at 1.60 P. M. for Pineal:we Tremont ; re.
turnimsfrom Harrisburg at 120 P. M. and rom Tremont
at 7.86 A. M. and 5.26 P. m.
THGKETI3.-Through 11rthelaaa tickets' and minuet
tickets to all the principal point*, in the North and West
and Canadaa
Excursion T *eta from Philadelphia to Reading_ and
Intermediate t tallow, good for dayonly,are sold by
Morning Accommodation. Market r Tisin, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are
sold at Reading and Intermediate Station. - by , Reading
and Pottstown Accomodatin Traits at reduced rates.
The fo ll owingt ickets aro o btains ble only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasure r
_, No. MO Booth Fourth street.
Phlladelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& General Superintendent.
station Com Tickets at9s, 3 r cent. discount. between
angawgir desired, fort amines and firms.
Tickets, goo& or 2,000 mile& between all Points.
at e 62 le each, for families and firma.
Season Ticket, or three, a nine or twelve motith&for
holders only. to all points at reduced rates.
en residing on the line of theroad will be for ,
ntivith cards. entitling themselves and wives to tick
eta at-fare.
Excuraion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday. Stmday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Mee, at Thirteenth and
Calk:whin streets.
FREIGHT-floods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above_gghets from the Company ' s New t Befiot,
Broad and Willow streets. . • . .
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.80 A. M..
12,45 noon. and 6 P. X,,, for Reading., Lebanon,, Harrisburg.
Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all points_ beyond. •
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-Mw for all places
on the road and its branches at SA. M., and for the prin.
cited Stations only at 9.15 P. M.
0299496 tif
im DI I INARRAWIT ItiC k .-.ICMM A iN
AND TON Be TIPROAD D
AD
PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New Yor k,
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
Far&
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accent 82 85
At 8 A. 111.. via Camden and Jersey MY Enrage men. 800
At 2P. M. via Camden and Amboy Esteem 800
At 6.00 P. M . M via Camden and Amb o y. Is elms, - 2 96
deem. Emigrant, ild clam. 180
At 6A. M. and P. M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. lkt g - 1 3 3 :d 8.80 P. M.. fOr Trenton.
At 6, 8 and 1, 9. 8.80.6,6 and 11.80P.M...f0r Borden.
town, Burlington, arty and Delanco.
At 6 and 10 A. 9, 8.8(1 4, 5 2: 6 and 11.110 P. Mier Florence.
At 6 and 10 A. ki..l, 8.30, 6 and 11.80P.M. for Edgewater.
.Iverslde, Riverton and
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1. 830. 6 and SO P. JR. for Rah House.
itairThe 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linea twill leave from fool of
Market street,hy wiper ferry.
Linea from Kensington Depot will leave as foUowi:
At 11 A. M.. 4.80 P. M. and 19 M. 00 via
Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express
Lines. . . .... . . .. . . .88 00
At 8. 10.1 i eta iroo"i . . isiAnit 12 M.
for Trenton and Bristol.
At 8 and 10.15 A M.,, 180. and . l9 P. M. for Morriaville and
Tullytown.
Atari° and 1116 A. 1..9.x. 41001 and 19P.M. for Schenck&
• At 10.16 A. M., 9.30 and 6 P. M. for Eddington.
At 7.80 and 10.16 A. M... 231, 4.6,6 and 12 P.M. for Cornwell&
Teirreadde.Holmesburg, Tecony, Wiselnoming Brides
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmesburg and
Intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE , DELAWARE IiAILROAD LINES
-.
from Kensington Depot.
At 8.00 A. 111., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can.
sindaigue, Elndra, Ithaca, OwtW cm ester. Binnsme
ton, Oswego, Syracuse,-Great Mtrose._ Wilkes.
Barre. Scranton, Btreruithurg. Water as
At 8.00 AI M. and 8.33 P. IL. for Belvidem,Kaston, Lam.
bertville, blemington, Ac. The 3.80 P. hf.Jine connects
direct with the train leaving Emden for Mauch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac.
At 61'. 31. for Lambertville andrintermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way.
At 9 A. M.. 1.80 and 6.3oP.M.SWashington and New York
• - pDress Line„. via Jersey City....... •.• - . ...83
Ib
The 9.10 A. 31. and 6.30 P. B. Lirres,rim City....... All others.
Sunday excepted.
For. Lines leaving 'Kensington Depot. take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Rail Way runs
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Carl
will ran to conned with the 6.80 P.l.L.llne.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their 'wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spa
dal contract. •
Tickets sold and Bad checked direct through to
-Boston, Worcester, Spri ngfi eld . Hartford . New Haven,
Providence, Newport,
_ Al any Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Vuffalo, Niagara Fans and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 6013 Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York. and all important
points North and East, may be procured. Persons pur
chasing Tickets at this Office, can have ttheir baggage
checked from residence or hotel to destination. by Union
Transfer Baggage Express.
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Courtbund street at 1.00 and co P.M., via Jamey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M ., 6.30 P. M. and 12 night,
via Jersey .City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. IL and 19M.,
and and M., via Jersey City and W. Phladelphia.
From Pier No. I. N.. River, at 6 A. M. and 9, 4 P. M., via
Amboy and Camden.
Oct 28,1887. WM. H. GATZKEK Agent.
Dpi, WILMINGTON
INURELi. HMMORE RAILROAD—
TIME- TABLE—Commencing Mon.
day. Sept. _gob. igtft, Trains will leave . Depot, corner of
Bread anent and washington avenue, aa follows:
WaymailTrain, at 8.80 A. M. (fitmdaya excepted), for
Baltimore, stowing. at all re atallona. ConnecUm
with Delaware RWroad at triton for Criafleld and
intermediate stations •
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sunday% excepted) for Bal
timore and Washington.
Expresa Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sundae excepted ) for Bal.
dram . ° and Waehingtolkstepphig at _Chester, nurloW.
Linwood. .gaymont, Wthgton. Newport_ Stanton.
.Newark, Elkthn. North-Eagt, Charleston, Perryville.
IlavreZeDrace. Aberdeen, Petryman's. Edgowood.
Magnolli , Chaseth and Stemmer's Run.
Night Ethmreas at, 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. Conned' at Wilmington (Saturdays ex
cepted) with Delaware IL R. • line stopping at New
Castle. bliddloton.rclayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at. Criafield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South.
Passengers for Fortress Monree and Nor olk via Ball.
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Chatfield will
take the 11.00 P. M. train.
Wihnillm Traits' litoPPing at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at LBO, 4.00. 6.00 and 11.10 (daily)
p.M The eBO P.Mtrain connect; with the Delaware Ra il
_
road for Migord and intermediate stations , . The 6.00 P.M.
train rune to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 and
6.80 (dail y ) P. M. •
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. 8i.,:w0 Mail. 0.85 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex.
prem. 6.85 P. M.. norm. 8.55 P. M r ..,._:ftTreeet.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, leave Bald..
more at 6.65 P. M., atOppMg at Hate de Grace, Perryville
and Wilmington. Also stops at North.Eut, Elkton and
Newark to take paesengers for Philadelphia, and leave
aseengers from Washington or Baltimore ,! and at
Cheater to leave pathogen from Washington or Haiti.
more.
Through tickets to all points West, Borth and Southwest
may be procured at Tick.etufficey edif Chestnut atreetundor
Continental Hotel. where also state Boerne and Bertha in
purchasing g
ticketbe aecured during the day. Pemone
at this office can have baggage
checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Um.
pant.
H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
WPM&I,ADELPieII&& IBMATIMORR
TEAL MILROAD.—Winter
Oct 70 1 188%RM Trains e ri l v t tPl z i t ial id el l P f gL i ftig i ffe
Besot o the Welt Oheater &Philadelphia Raiiroadderner
o f Thirty-flrat and Uheetnut atreeta(Weet Paßads).atlAS
A Bi., and 4,60 P. M.
},pave Rg Sun. at and Ogford at 6.30 A. M.. and ,
baps Oxford id 846 P
A Market Train with ni.
Passenger Car attached. will ran
on Tuesdays and *Maya leaving the Rising Sun at 11.06
A. R. Oslo at 11.46 X. and Kennett at 1.00 P. R. OOLN
n octing at Cheater Junction with a ttra vit i m g hti.
Oslo
delphia. On edILIMdWiI anClaYil
ladelPhia at BO V. run unlvto Oxford. ' ,
The Train lea vi n g Ida at 7.46 A. MM at
Oxford with a daßy of -for Reath.- in
w r nfientoo
Lancaster county. . leaves Peach m to
connect at Wood the is Train. for Made&
VlA Ttie s. Train Malta rldindellAili at 4.55 PAL rand to
aiming bun, Md. • '
, .
pamengen allowed t o tats Wearing Aiwa may, se
Baggage, and the Company will not in any sane be meow
81
able for an iusL , - .eignmidlnd one ROW'S _Wig" Won
:rig a wv """":" . 7r il eggliNlßth, ea. , Mt
THJILMML=UP GIPIDI6I.
,iikompISIO=I_I92THISYL I T at ANI., lt, R....
Tut RIDDLE RO Mat
aid o l vil i
( met direct line hem.
' -Manch .. . Hazleton. Whit.. ., Haven..
' shag* City L 6 stns . Piltatort. Horan.
4:Lan Wilts in the LOW-11M Wyom i ng Coal
ottg.
er Derit Philadelphia, M. W. :Comm of Berko
aßMamewv. -nanAtrit rums-
On ligg‘t ant A n I WEDNESDAY. l 7 A 1867 . Passenger trails
cave me mixt, corner Web sand - hrnel*l l
Streets. dall (
p ie except ). as tolloWa:
At 7,46 A. m.— pg Express for ßethlehem and ME.
011)51 Stations on orth Fennel_ ad. connect.
tog at Bethlehem with Le hliM Valley for Allen.
paCataaauqua. Slatingtork
_Mauch Ch Weather.
Jeaneeville, Hazleton. 'White Haven, , ilkeshsur
n. Pittston . Scranton , sodan points l i c v t i Lehign an
yarning Valley*: taw in ~lionnection . th •. Le
and Mahanoy Railroad for Methanol , Citr. MIS
Catawissa Railroad for Ropert,Danvillo, Milton and W •
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M. I _at
Wilkesbarre at BP. M.l at Scranton at 4.06 P. M. ;
at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by_
_Ude train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train, paseing,Bethlehem at 11.55
A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Rail.
road to New York.
At 8.46 A.M.—Accommodation for Doliotto_WW. StepOing ,
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers forWMOW Qr 0 7,01
Hatboro* and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at 014
York Road. ,
At 1115 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stop Ding at intermediate Stations.
At LgO P.M.—Express for Bethlehem.Allentiwn. Mauch
Chunck,White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Cen
tralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel, 'Pittston and Saanton,
and all points in Mahoney and Wyombur Coal Regions.
Passengers for. Greenville take this train to Quakertown.
At 2.45 P. M.--4ocomomdatton for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for New Hoye, and at North Wales for Sum
lie rr i. oo P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stepping
Ratall intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow G rove,
Hatborouxh and Hartsville take stage at Abington; for
Immberville. at Doylestown.
rit i
At 6.20 P. M.—Through acco odM for Bethlehem and
stations on main line of Nort Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Evening
P:
Train for aston, Allentown, Mauch Mink.
At 6.20 P. M.—AccommodatiOn for dsale, stoPPMg
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.110 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M.. 2.06 and &40 P. M. . •
2.06 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehion
Valley trains from Easton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M.
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P.M.
Passengers 'navies Wilkesbarre at 1.20 P. M. connect
at Bethlehem at 6.16 P. N., mid arrive' at Philadelphia
LIO P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.26 A. M., 5.10 and 7.40 P. M.
FromlAnsdale at 7.MA. M.
From Fort Wash at 11.60 A. M. and • a% P. M.
SUNDAYS.
• Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.46 P. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can cerway pluisen.
ere to and from the new Depot.
• White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot .. ,
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARE, Agent
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office.
N 0.105 South Fifth street.
ilagigig , PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad.-Winter Time.--Taking
effect Oct. 15th, 1267. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which Wrenched directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway,
the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Thom 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 85 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call ter and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut street No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh
street will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train .......................................at ROO A. M.
Fast Line dt. Erie Express.. ...... ......... ..... at 12.00 P. M.
Paoli Accnimodation No. 1..:. ............ ....at LOO P. M.
Harrisburg Accom .. at 2.20 P. M.
Lancaster Acc0m........................ ...... ..at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. :at 5.00 P. M.
Western Accom. Train . ..... ..at 5.45 P. M.
Erie Mail. . . . ...at 11.15 P. M.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express at 11.15 P M.
Paoli Accom. No. 2. ..........at 9.00 P. M.
Accommodation at 11.30 P. M.
- :DU Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. .s
Philadelphia Li - press leaven daily. All other trains
dale. except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily.
Sunday. For full pa:thriller's as to fare and acco a-
Ilona appga i IRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 181 Dock etre
13 ARRIVE AT DEPOT. 'Tn.:
WiaU at 1.10 A. M.
slphla ma. ................... ...... " 7.10 "
Mad. I- 0 q O5 0
Paoli Accom. No. 1.... .......... ............. "
teLine ..... ....... . ..... .................... " 9 . 0 d "
arksburg Train......... ....... . ....... ........ 9.40 "
aster Train . " LIO P.
" let
Erie Express " 1.10
Day Express
Paoli Accom. .No. V..... ........ ................ " 7.10 "
Harrtsburg Accom. -.- . . .... ................. " 9.50 "
For feather information, ...... to
MITELNC. AT JP I 4. Ticket Agent, 901 Cheetnut etreet.
H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. •
Thep lvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for gage,exmpt for W ear i ng Apparel, and
limit their responity toDne-Hrmdred Dollars in value.
All Swage exceeding that amount in value will hot at the
risk of the owner. nniese
EDW taken
ARD - H. WILIJAMB by special contract.
.
General Superintendent Altoona. PI.
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAIL.
ROAD.
THE PANHANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD.
f 203.; HOURS to CINCINNATI. via PENNSYLVA
NIA RAH,ROAD AND PAN-HANDLE. 7.4 HOURS l can
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. 31. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATInext EVENING at 10-00 P.M., :NM HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
ref - THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace States
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through trom PIIILADEL
PHIA to CINCINNATI. Paseengem taking the M.Oo M.
and HOD P. 31. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
I Pa.seengers for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO. PEORIA, BURLING
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA. N.
T.. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SMITH
WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS Vir Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
rifrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET O FICUS.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CIIESTN UT Streets,
C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent;
NO. ltd MARKET STREET bet ., Second and Front Sta.,
FRANCIn FUNK, Ticket Agent;
And THIRTY-FIRST and II ARKET Strecte,Weet
SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent.
111/rREMEMBER Through to Cincinnati, with NO
CHANGE, and but ONE to St. Louis and In anapolis—
VIA PAN.IIAN DEE.
S. F. SCULL, Gang Ticket AgL. Steubenville, Ohio.
JOJOBN H. MILLER, Gang EasVn Agt.,3Bd Broadway.N.Y.
HN. E. DODD, Passenger Agt., HS Market St. philida.
PHILADELPHIA . AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA.
BLE.—Ttueugh_ and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphßaltimore. Harrisburg,. Williams.
pert and the Great Oi l liegion,of Petrasylvania.—Elegant
tileepinitOare on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 14th. 1861. the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as followe:
, WESTWARD.
Melnain lefreePhiladelphia ..... .ILIS LE.
M.
• arrives at Erie ................ 8.45 P.M.
•• • • hia MOO Noon.
EfFrelatavea Philade l p hia : 8.45 P. M.
• arrives at Erie • • ...
9.45 A. M.
Ruin' ?tail tepee Philadelphia ............... 8.:00
• arriveratLoek Haven.. ..... 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
mei Trlin knee the mim ,"- ••••• • . 7. "2.1 1 30 t. •
" " err. at Philadellihia. • • 8.55 A. m.
Er " ia E l P'uletvelP itT rliamaport.. ... : ... 3.41(511. M.
arr. at ..... ........ 1.90 P.
M. EVirllrahltilleres 7.12
Williams rt /...11,
" "arr. at 6.10 D.
_ _
Mail and tiriniaaCcOiiniCiWtiiiiiiiiiine on Warren and'
Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving_ Pllilad_elphis at
M.
11(K) M. arrive at Irvineton at 6.40 A. and VII Oitsat
Leaving Philadelphia at. 8.00 P. M.. arrive at Oil City
486 P. M.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make close
connections at Oil City with Val= for Franklin and
rertroletun Centre. Baggage cliewAltk p rouh.
TYLER.
!at/ Oeneralluperintandent
airgmg PHILADELPEUA. ' GERMAN.
TOWN AND NOBRISTOWN RAH,
ROAD TIMM TARLE.-On and after
Wednesday. May 1,1031.
FOR GERMANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia-8. 7,8, 9.06. 10, H. 12 A. M.; 1.7, 3.15..
Leave rmantown-6. 7 7.14,1& AA 9. M. 11. 1.2 A. M.:l.
Toe 8.20
thendo tram, and the FIX and 436 up trains. will
net stop on Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A.M.; L 7 and 10X P.M.
Leave Germantown-8M A. M. • L 6 and 0X P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-IL . 8. NI, 12 A. M.; 2, 33‘. 634 7.1 and
Leave
Cheetnut 11111-7.10 mhautos, L
_640 and IL4O A.
i L4O, 8.40. 6.40. 6.400.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.: 2 and 7P. M.
Leave Channel 11111-7,60 minutes A. M.; 1240. 6.40 and
minutes P. m,
FOR CONSELOHOCPZEN AND NORRISTOWN. •
Leave Philadel9hia-43. 73L 9. u.ik A. 1L: 1 34. 43 4.• 83 fi
AIL 106 and 11X r. bL
Leave NorrietoWn-6.4% 7.7.b0. 9.11 AM. XX 3. 43i, 1.15
and 8 MP. M.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia-4i A.M..Cid. 7.15 P.M.
Leave Norristown- 7 A. M.. 6 and
.1C 9 •
P. M.
FOR MANA
Leave Philadelphia-6,7X. F. 11.06 A. M.; 136 3,4 X.
SA. 8.06, 9M sad 1136 P. m•
LOvre mi na y a nk_4lo. ibt. 620. 9%. 11% A. 111. i t. 2%.
8%. 9 and
WM
P. IL ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadeht 114-9
yort-ANA M. 234 and 7.16 P. BIL
L
um. Maw Id.grign P.
• ' 1 ....n0N. upaintaidon
Depot, Ninth and Green uMeeta
..,------
wowFOR NEW Y_SIEK.—RAILITAN
AND .DELAWA RE RAY RAIL ,
ROAD,—Winter Time, tommonoing
Octob.3r 5180567. From Yhm.Street. 'ruy, Dans. (Sun.
4 0
d a y, cleept 0,1.45 A. /Km eee ExPr ramenger Train for
New York. 1. g
.151 111 14. .
'
5.50 I'. Id I ere F ht and 2oo.
EinaltrimL Train for Nov
York. 5.45 . Al.. ay. Preight- Train from Coopoes
-"Il i ' camdes wrksy Irma New York, (k g j, foot
Donne Air , . ik; ~ : piprees Peeeemer Fine per
steamer ' .ietee eyta z p.. is, R i ve. Treight and
gaol r ant Line pot "'Wyoming."
_kkr Sreltdakkou IA '4at me Warehouse 820
North 041.7410 i tie. 0re5.00 e. X. yam km and
quick HUB TWOV4O3tVe.. Alp.to ll 1
.. . ,
048 / 4 " ''' ' 4l ' l - 1 45. ONSIVR S 4 l.' ~'Lewes,
TIZALVISILESVP OITIDE.
jliilmw WEST JERSE Y
." RAILROAD -- • •
FROM FOOT oiriMAIMMErIiMM Z
(UPPER FERRY),.
COSIMENCING SEM 1 7; Me
Trains ma leave as follows: ‘''
For Bridgeton. Balenk,_Vineforett, tumauw”r"7
disto Stations, et 11.00A.M., and SAO ,
For cave Mayan F. Ir
For Woodbury at &QUA. R., and nm i rdir Aran T,
Freight Train leases (Minden • stA t i -
Freight will Ix, received at Second
low Walnut street, trem A: Si. until tri "
ceived before 9A. o forward Meddling... 0
W
Freight Deliv
it
J. i n , o B
IIE a. ooth Delatratii -
•
,mmanwEßTELpg.....
DLit. WINTER , LIFORILMUJI
On as after MONDAY, Oct.' th. W
b r, Imam
Leave Depot ThittrtEd and Chestnut silne . " onl
Trans mire Philadelphia foe. 'West • q
to at 7.4 A. 1114 MOO A. rd„ sun, gig, &A gag t ug
Leave Wcit Chester for P/Sladelpl4 irent .. u otwit,
ligarket „t ra t, X 96, 7.46. ROO and 10.4 A. 111 4.ssrand
T r am, leaving Weil Chester at 8.00 A. IC ma ies
Philadelphia at 4AO P. • AL, will stop at /3. C. Jueetiose
and Med ia on/Y.
Paseeners to or troth stations between West Mater
and B. G. Junction going :Smet, wil l take trains waving ~
West Cheater at 7.45 A. hi,and_lioing West will take *mu
leaving Ph il adelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and traustZt• 13.
Juncuon.
Trains leaving Ifisidelphis at 7.41 A. M. 4.50 P.X.,
sad leaving West etter• 115.00 A: ht. and 4.fohs.
nett at B. C. Jon n Witll.Trisins on the P.,and
R. for Oxford and interulegAAßOilia, •
ON SUNDAYS — Leave reueatietti ELIO' 55. and'
LOO P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7.15 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Phestnnt and
Walnut street care. Those'of the Market' tnset line run
within one square. The can of, both 4154 14 ConQlOtt with,
each train upon its arrival.
On Sundays the Market street eats leerveZlZs •
Market streets thirty.ilve minute* before • •
leaves the depot, and will connect wiliveach
arrivah to carry mumengers into city. ( ••
Famengere are allowed to take
only as Bsgga&e. and the Company will
be responsible ror an amount exceeding one
lane. unless rpecial contract is made for the "mit
tiIiNIIY WOOD. General Superintendent; "
OAMDEN ANDATTJANTICItAnvi,
111 "PM,_ WINTER ARRANGEkERTE.' 11 7
On and utter Thuraday...OctOber 81st, 1861 . trainswilt
leave Vino Street Ferry daily (8 11 1 1 daPrexrellend)..;.:
Mail and Freight.... . " ........ .......... . . ... "7.tro A.M. •
Atlattte Accommo dation • ••.• ••• • • ••.. •t• • 44116.r , M.
Junction Accommodation Ateo" and in '•
stations.. . .. • ..
RETURNING Wad: LEAV't • ••
Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n...,............ .... . .... .6.16 A.`lll'.
Mall and Freight ,• 1.20 r. M. •,•
Junction Accommodation for Atco..
... . .. .0.30 A. M.
addonticld Accommodation will leave • - • •
Vino Street Ferry., ..10.16A.X. 2.00 P'
Haddonfield. 1.00 P. M.
0c.304143 • D. al ISPINDY. Agent. •'•
FAST LiNE4
NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA RAlir
ROAD, to Wilkeabarre. MallatioY
City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day this road ie
melded to give increased despatch to meta cow
signed to the above named points. . .
Goods delivered at the Through 'Freight Depot,
S. E. car. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets.
Before &P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel,
Mahaney Cl,ty and the other stations in idahanoy and
Wyoming .alleys before 11 A. M. of the succeeding day
leati BLUTH MARK, Asfrnt.
(main EN AND BURLINGTON
County Railroad.—On and after Mon
leave
October 21st, 1&37,. trains will
leave from foot of Market street (Upper Ferry) for Mer
ehantville.. Moorestown, Hartford, liasonville, Haines- -
port, Mount Holly, Bmithville. Evansville. Vincentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
• RETURNING,
Leave Pemberton at 7.56 A. M. and 2.06 P. M.
Leave Mount Holly at 8.17 A. M. and 2.27 P. M.
Leave Moorestown at 8.42 A. M. and 2.52 P.M.
0c73.1:14 • C. SAIIhER, Bunerintemdent.
REAM ESTATE SALES.
cPUBIC BALE—JAMES A. FREEEAN,
tioneer.-16 Dwellings and Wharf, St. David
street, Schuylkill. 10th ward. On WednesdaY, Nov.
20. 1867 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at
the Plrfladelphis Exchange, the followingtimid. bed real
estate, viz : all that valuable piece of ground ofF the west
side of St. David's street, (40 feet wide between Rata and
Vine streets, in the 10th ward) and bounded on the north
and south by ground of Cadwallader Evans, Esq, eon.
taining In front 40 feet and in depth to the Schnylidil
river a bout 317 feet, more or less, on the north line. On
the lot are erected fronting on St. David's street, 4,
threestory brick dwelling houses, and on Bt. David's
avenue, which is part of the lot,' 12 tbreastory -brick
dwellings. On the rear of the shovels a wharf and- coal
yard with a dock, stable and. *Me. Thee dwelling., are - .
rented by the month.; The yard is under a special agree
ment that occupancy can be bad on SO days' notice:
and'
will
whole estate rents for $l9OO per annum, and
will bring much more as the rents are low:
rerClear of ineumbrance.
Ur - One-half of the purchase money may remain.
rirewo to be paid at the time of solo.
JAMES A. FRE nitlANAuctiCausee.
etore 421 Walnutstreet.
0e31•n07,14
n(/.IIPHANB' COURT SAIJEESTATE
_OF R.
bocce Wright, decesse& - "Jsmes A. Freeman.
" uctioncer. Threcatory Brick. Residence, No, 911
Race 'dreg: Under authority of. the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia on Wednesday„
Nov. 20, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noorA. 'be sold at piddle
sale, without reserve, at the P phla Exchange, the
following describedreal estate late he property of Re
becca Wright, deceased, All that certain.'threeatory
brick dwelling with twoatorybriek backbuildings, frame
kitchen and bath room, and lot of ground situate on the
north side of Race street (No.. 911) at the distance of 110
tect west of Ninth street, in the Tenth warder the city;
containing in front 18 feet and•le depth 93 feet to a 4 feet
wide alley running outwardly and communicating with
another 4 feet wide alley leading northwardly into Ser
geant street, with the privilege of said alleys.
Pr - Clear of incumbrance. Immediate possession.
Sole abrolute.
ligt• - $:1)0 to he paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK., Clerk 0. C.-
(111ARLES W. PIERCE,
PRICILLA 'WRIGHT.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer„ -
c:11no7 14 • Store 493 Walnut strut
uhrllALib'..o ItT SALE.—ESTATE OF JAMES
hotiee, decomed.--Jainee A. Freeman, Auction
eer. —Genteel Dwelling and Fide yard, No. 1820 Rich
n mud reeL Under a thorit o y of the Orphano'Courtfor the
City and County of Phila elphla. On Wednesday, No.
yrthher 20, 1867, at 12 o'eloei.. noon. will be eold at public
vele, at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, the following de. -
prilbe,l real cetate. late tho property of James flotm
deceased. All that certain throe-etory, brick dwelling allµ the let of ground eituate on the rairthweaterlT t elde
hieliond etree an
t, at the dietce of 423 feet; inch
feet; es'
routhe - eetwardly front Clearfield . ntreet,in the
fifth Ward; containing in front 40feet, and in 'depth 900
feet to Salmon street, Da' Tho above ht a genteel, ;three.
' , tory Wick dwelling. with tweatory. brick. and.. frame
b ack buildings, gee, range, hot and cold water. bath, two
porehee, with iron raillniP. The yard to nicely laid out
with a variety of fruit trees, currants, ptrawbwriee, grape
, .
arbor, Are.
frif" Clear of incumbrance. Irr" May be examined' at
any time.
it 4f - $2OO to he paid at the time of sale. •
tiy the Court, • v. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C.
JOHN 11. ALLEN,Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
_Auctioneer.
Store, Oa Walnut street:
n(•31n07.14
BALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.BEVPATE OF
William Watson, deceased. James A:. Freeman,
Auctioneer. Thressitory Brick 'Thatellingc_No. 111
Annelid street.. Wedneedaylioyember 510, 1867. at 12
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at thhdel
phia Exchange, the folleding_desctibed real emo t e lata
the property of -William Watson,. deceaged. All that
certain threestory brick dwelling with threestory brick
back buildings and bathroom and lot of ground dtuate on
the north side of Almond street (No. 121) in the Fourth
Ward of the city; centaining in front 18 sot and in depth
e 5 feet. Clear of incembrance. Poeeegtion In. about nix
months.
riff" $lOO to bepaid at time of sale. '
By Order of Dews.
'JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
ocBl no 7 14 . Store 4.?3 Walnut street.
PEREMPTORY SALE. BY ORDER OF
Estate of Mary Kenton. deeenseil4ames A. Free
man. Auctioneer. Two-story Brick HOW3_,e , Btrilthens
street, above , Twelfth and-Race streets. On • Wednesday,
Nevainber in, 1f.67, at 19 o'clocki noon, will be sold at
nbile sale, s the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described-real estate, late the property of Mary Ken:
ton. deceased:- -All that certain two-story brick rutassuagn
and lot of ground situate on the south Wardf Strutlksre'
street (late Marion street), In the Tenth of the city.
at the distance of 1511 feet west of Twelfth street; contain
ing in front to feet and In depth 30 fact. - Clear of Bloom.
beauee, Sale absolute. • ;;
fre":00 to be paid at time of sale. - "
By Order of lialrs.` ,
JAMES A. FitEEMAN, Auctioneer,
Stern tu irsilnut street.
oc"l.nov7 CI-3
Rli 1L ESTATE.—JAMitS A. FREEMAN.
E.thctio,wer. Eight thick Dwellings, St. John etteAt,
Sixteenth Ward. —On Wednesday. November . 20.,
+.437.1,t 12 o'clock, Noon, will 1w sold at publirsale. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the, following deaeribed real
estate, : All that lot of ground with tho eight three.
.sloe, brick court houses thereon, situate on the east aide
o f J o hn street, hclew Canal street., in. the Sixteenth
NVit.rd of the city, 40 feet front, 70 feet deep to 10 feet
alley leading northward into Canal street. Subject to
$2O ground rent. , The. propertje Tents for $BlO a year at
??,1111 to bepaid at time of
JAMES A. EIIEEALAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street.
STOVES — MIND ilMagrEiglS
o' 1 n 07,141
STOVES, HEATERS AND RA.. NGES.--0. J.
•-•-t-. TYNDALE, at the old established stand, 145 South
Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to
his numerous customers, and the public In general.
P. large assortment of Stoves. Heaters and Ranges, of vari.
one styles. patterns and risen. Also, Silver's celebrated
Gas•burning Stoves, manufactered under his own len.
vision for tho last fourteen yearn., Always OA band.'
Patent Air-tight wood Staves, so invaluable to my
and of which be has been the only manuractotagth this
city for twonty•eighlyears. An assortmentytt very
beet Cooking Stoves in the market always On
se
N. ti.—llooting and Jobbing of all 'Undo C ftlif
Promptly attended to:
THOILALA gic r r ! i ttt3 ,r . ,
No. 1321 GRESTNLT On'oot,,Phtladablilaw'
oppotito ni.4o Statenadint. ,
PARLOR •
LOW riOwtr. • . , _ ,
i Maloractorors of '
eye •
I '
And other eP aRATES,
ler Anthrneitn k Mb:miaow and •Wood Kira,
• . ~ •
W ' Alt..4l:lltß Al ntßiiiCiii .': , 4 ,,
Vcr WaVier i mpt a te itO l i tA
~ ,
AND
COOXINOWHATEIBOILEX 3 : ,
• WHO A lad nurAn.
ANTON PRZEIERVZO OINGER. PRIISSRVItik;' ,
4-1 (Liege jar h
a tihrrap.4 the d.ejetreted ,903 1 ;. 4
slu, Dry FT ed Wok bexak.llll.3 •
oak try J 0 47 MENA Ca.hir
0W 1 )404°
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