0 ' ' 40,1 * - - _ SECRETARY. WELLES II serlotuuy ul. Five vessels are ashore intbe,vicinity of Cape Hatteras. Tuw „blamed Wevenuo.reeelpfs„, yesterday amountedlo:ll24 oo o. V i iiiicAini,ortaitaCidir44l4 dommittirig depredations on the white *rattlers. Tunas aro fourteen Democratic candidates for ~ gubernaharial Wore int,Now.p.orapktdre. - Numeldiuti priVitte "airreati been made in Paris by the police. Lansaw, the new• Captaba-General of Cuba, will sail from Cadlisler Hayman irelhe,Soth inst. Tea last note of Napoleon to the Great Powers on the Roman question simply proposes the as eembling of a general conference ' Mits. LENA MILLER WAS hanged at BrooirVille, Pa., yesterday, for the murder of her husband, by poisoning him, several months GENERAL WAGER SWATNE ISSIHRI RR order giving freedmen a lien on the crops for their wages. THE Alabama Reconatruction Conve,ntion spent YeStelit.FYlilt digetisitig the franchise!lues , tion. THE Congressional Judiciary Committee de liberated in Washington yesterday with dosed doors. don;dderable quantities along the ; lines of the'Peensylvania and Northern Central - Railways. Tea annual meeting of the Society . of Officers of the Army of the Tennessee was held in. St. Louis, Mo., yesterviity: •,••• ' GENERAL GRANT will not recognize the rain stated Belger as an officer ,of,the Q µartermaster's Department of the regular army. Two white men were arrested in Barbour county, Ga. by the military authorities, on the charge of Itiill'olgnealeriximatt.' _ = Burr is about to be Instituted against the muni cipal authorities of Bgtimore for 'violating the terms of apulldipikconlratt, A uniiiimi3w atone proiailetiiiiti;riegfieid‘. Mass., yesterday. Six inelur. of snow fell ( and railroad trains were deleyealty the'etaint.: 7 IT IS rumored in Wubington that the . Presi dent has, or will, tender the appointment of SeereterYdf War to. ex-General George Mc- Clellan. LADD do Muann's planing mill, in St. Louis, Missouri, was ,destroyed by fire last night. A hotel adjoining the mill was considerably dam aged by water. Tun , President yesterdav appointed Edward T. Woods as Collector of Internal Revenue in the Third District of New York, vice Callieott, removed: Govzuaon GEARY yesterday sent commissions to J. I. Clark Hare to be President Judge of the District Court, and to M. Russell . Thayer as As sociate Judge. THE schooner Grapeshot, from Boston for Grand Mevan, N. 8., was picked up off Little river on Saturday,on her beam ends, with all sails • set, and no one on board. . THREE cadge. of Frederick county Va., were held to bail in the United States Circuit Court, at Richmond., yesterday, to answer the charge of perjury in registration. .HON. THADDEUS STEVENS arrived ID Wash ington yesterday afternoon. We performed the journey in a special car placed at his disposal by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. FEARS are entertained for the safety of the steamboat 'Cambridge, which left Snow Hifi, Md., for Baltimore, on Monday morning. She should have arrived at the latter place on'fuesday morn ing. . PRESIDENT JOHNSON was tendered a serenade last night by those who were particularly pleased with the late elections. The Presidentdelivered a speech approving the political tastes of the serenaders. - - Tux New York 'Revenue Board will, in a day or two, recommend the removal of the'Collector of the Eighth Revenue district of that State. A number of anxious would-be successors have al ready filed applications. OFFlcirm, returns of the election in Kansas, from 21 counties, and the reported vote in six others, show a majority against negro suffrage of 7,568, and against female suffrage of 8,455. The majority in favor of disfranchising disloyal ists is 050. The Senate will stand 20 Republicans to 5 Democrats, and the House probably GO Re publicans to 26 Democrats. FROM WABHINOTON• - Serenade to the President—Speech of Mr. Johnson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The Conservative Army and Navy Union - having tendered to the President a congratulatory serenade, they in vited all Conservatives and , Democrats to Join . them in the demonstration to-night in a proces sion which was formed at the headquarters of the Army and Navy . Union, composed of dele gations and associations, Including , Johnson Clubs and Unions of Washington and George town, together with a large number of soldiers and sailors. Various army flags, banners, trans parencies, lanterns, torches, &c., were carried in the procession, and during the march there was a continuous display of rockets and other fire ' works. There were three bands of music. A broom afout four feet long and nearly as broad, with a huge handle, was significantly exhibited. It Is the same that was presented toPfesident Lincoln, and which was purchased at an auction sale. When the procession arrived at the Executive Mansion, there was a Presidential salute, and also a salute of a hundred guns. The dense mass of spectators repeatedly called for and cheered the President. Music was played meanwhile and fireworks exhibited. A committee„consisting of Colonel James A. Tait, Colonel P. R. Allabaek and Colonel James R. O'Beirne t escorted the President to the front of the mansion, where he was greeted with re peated cheers. Colonel O'Beirne then addressed the President as follows: Mr. President—The Conservative Army and Navy Union of the District of Columbia tender you, their honored chief, the, compliment of a grand serenade in congratulation of newly pro mised hope /0r ,the welfare of our recently hith erto unhappy country. Our Conservative friends throughout the District of Columbia, represents lug the different States of the Union, join in trusting that the present, with its arguments, may be a harbinger of renewed future prosperity, tranquillity and brotherly love throughout the land. We invoke Providence to strengthen your bands, give you courage and fortitude, and to aid you in the snecessful performance of the grand mission it is yours to perform. Salus pops Ii lex supreme est. The President then addressed the assemblage as follows: l'ellov-Citizens : It is not my intention to make an address upon this occasion, but simply to tender you my thanks for this demonstration—a demonstration approbating what your fellow citizens have declared in the recent elections in various States in the Union. They will appre ciate your response to what they have done, and send back greeting that the Union of the States must be maintained according to the original de sign of our fathers. I confess lam gratified, but not surprised, at the result of the recent elec tions. I have always had undoubting confidence in the people. They may sometimes be mis led by a lying spirit in the mouths of their prophets, bnt never perverted, and in the end they are always right. In the gloomiest hours which I have passed, and many of them, God knows, have been dark enough, when our Con stitution was in the utmost peril, when our free institutions wero assailed by a formidable force, and our great Republic seemed to be tottering to its fall, and when I felt how vain, were my ef fneg al tya t n o d p t r o e se sa rv v e e th th e e ie ienpsut i b tu li t c i ofnros mis rtuhenir I was still hopeful. I had still an abiding confidence in the people, and felt assured that, they in their might would come to the• resette. ' They have come; and thank God they have come, and that our`Republic may yet be saved i It was but the other day that I oifigially deciade that the remedy,for the present unhappy cod on of 'the country must come from the people themselves.,. They know what that remedyli,4aielhowt' is to be applied. At the present time they cantot,eccording to the fortes of the OmstlttltiOtt, repeal'obnosious laws; they cannot remove or control WO military despotism. The remedy is, tit:meal:talus, in their 'minis, and it is a sure one, if not, , controlled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary power, or from apathy on their spar% too /013X:delayed. With abiding confidence in their tuttriottem, wisdom and integritYb% astatill It bit In the end the 01 ofo rf e r ,ww.he , hroteti i; the armed, heel . ° lic' ' ftifig;theSseeinin the people, A t And ,pdasdpkwoff sadosisdedeonalitntion pre eery 4,2 l ,bmislaplarlisser; . ken in a manner not (4t 4141103 1 0 111 1004, r . . God they have apaillsosktr it to Upolll • ifintehigenee wsul, ..,r intestity'latat I have ways relied and still. rely. nstittitioll Of the country, which. was peri ll ed, has recently been before, themfor con cretiop, and tit hashed new life and vigor irupakted to it from its original • source, the pee pie. It cOmes back to us, With, renewed strength and twolver. Lot it now be translated high up in the heavens, written in letters of living light, as the symbol of liberty and Union, justice, tnagna olinity and fraternity. Good night:, The President was cheered 'during the delivery of the speech, and oleo on its conclusion,. Aknd retired from the staid' , amid repeated-elmers 'and Instrumental music. Frequent_eallls were made for Attorney General Stanbery, who was on the premises, but did not appear to make • a s .eeeh. Tile Hurricane at. St. -Thomas* Our Consul at St. Thomas, , under date of Octo ber 31. st, in writing to ,Seerettuy Seward, says:-- The hurricane with whichthelslandwas vrsited 'on the 29th of this month, was the most fright ful of any since 1887. The town, he adds, is de serted. Hardly a house is left with a roof and hun dreds are entirely destroyed. Our harbor is one scene of wrecks but none of our , men-of-war were here. The 'Monongahela and Marblehead are in St. Croix, and safe. Up to the first of November, the bodies of two hundred and fifty sailors have been washed ashore: For tunately, thedfurricane occurred in the day from eleven until five o'clock. If it had occurred av'night the loss of life on , shore would have peen frightful.• Everything possible is being done for the relief of the pour. , The Consul en closes a list of disasters to shipping, so far as could be ascertahled. . They were mostly con fined to 'sailing vessels. Of those belonging to the British owners, thirteen were brigs and schooners, • and four steamers, the crews of three of - which were lost, num bering three hundred men. The French lost nine; the Spanish seven sailing vessels, one steamer, with two war steamers dismantled With loss of life; the Venezuelans four; the Danes six. besides twelve or fifteen others belonging to different nationalities, including the American schooner Clinton, skip Sarah Newman, ship Charles Sprague, which is a total wreck; brigantine Me 'cattra, with part cargo hides from brig Princess Alice, and the Nettle Gay. The Tried of Jefferson Davis. William M. Everts, R., H. Dana and General Wells, counsel for the prosecution, and District Attorney Chandler, of Eastern Virginia, had a consultation of, several ,hours' duration, yester day,with Attorney-General Stanberry,with regard to the course to be pursued on the trial of Jef ferson Davis. .All these gentlemen are ready to proceed with the case on the 25th inst. It is the desire of counsel for the defence that .Chief- Justice Chase shall preside in conjunction with Judge Underwood. In this they are influenced by important legal considerations. The trial will proceed on theoriginal indictment. There seems to be no doubt that Jefferson Davis will be present in court at the tithe required by his bail bond, although it is not now known whether the trial will then immediately commence. CRIME. Buchanan Cross, the Forger. (Chicago'Journal, November 12.3 J.'l3nchanan Cross, the notorious forger, was arrested in this city several months ago for corn witting forgeries and drawing money with forged checks from some of our Chicago banks. He was released on bail shortly after his arrest under rather extraordinary circumstances. At the re quest of his bailer and the bankers he was re arrested several days ago ' and has since been lying in jail. Be was to have been tried in the Recorder's Court last •week, but at the request of the prisoner's counsel, a postponement was granted until to-day. This man Cross is one of the most successful and expert forgers in the coin try, and the result of the trial will be looked for with interest, espe cially by bankers and officers of justice through out the United States. The indictment on which he is now being tried before Judge Van. Buren is that of having pasied a forged check of $1,200 on the First Na tional Bank of this city. We learn that Cross's counsel expect to establish an alibi—to prove that he was in Cleveland at the time the crime is alleged to have been perpetrated. Upwards of an hour was consumed this morn ing in impannelling a jury, after which the case was opened to the jury by Mr. Reed, State's At tonaey.:The defence reserved their opening until after the prosecution should have closed their evidence. The first witness placed upon the stand was E. R. Field, Cashier of the First National Bank, who testified to the payment by said Bank on the 25th of September, 1886, of a forged check for $1 280, purporting to have been drawn by Chas. H. Beckwith, per Randolph, in favor of R. Swain. He was followed by William Randolph, cashier for Charles .11. Beckwith, who testified to the same fact, and who also identified a check shown him as a correct copy of the forged check, which had been lost. The next witness was Vincent Mooney, who testified that he resided in Philadelphia; that in August, 1866, he was introduced to the prisoner in the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia as J. B. Bruce; that Bruce then offered to employ him as clerk at a salary of $2BO a month, representing that he was speculating in cotton and whisky; that subsequently he. received a letter from Bruce at Chicago, telling him to come on ; he came accordingly, and was met at the depot by Bruce, who took him first to the Briggs House, but subsequently to the City Hotel where he left him for the night. The next morning Bruce came for him, and they went to the Adams House tother. Bruce there gave a check on the First National Bank for $1,280, purporting to have been drawn by C. H. Beck with, per Randolph, in favor of R. Swain, and told him to go out and get the mo ney, and he would • wait at the Adams House for him. Witness went out, got the mo ney, and started to go back with it, when Bruce overtook him on the street, and went back with him. Bruce then took the money obtained on the check, and after putting it in his pocket paid witness $2OO as his first month's wages in ad vance. Bruce then presented him with a check for $3,000 on the Third National Bank, purport ing to be signed by F. B. Gardner Co., and wanted him to get the money. Witness's suspicions were now aroused and he objected. Bruce there upon laid off his disguise and declaring himself to be Cross, the forger, endeavored to induce the witness to go ahead: as he was already impli cated; that he would go to St. Louis, New Or leans, and thence to the Paris Exposition; that he would make his fortune for him, etc.; and that if he got into trouble he would forge him out of it; that he (Cross) had already forged himself out of the Penitentiag; told the witness that he got the genuine signaturo of Beckwith by buying a little tobacesi, paying for the same with a $lOO bill and getting a check for change; and got the Gardner signa ture by buying a bunch of shingles and repeating the $lOO bill process; and that he got a second revenue stamp from Gardner - by. .removing the stamp from the genuine check, and then going back and representing it as lost and getting another affixed. Witness rejected the overtures of Cross and returned to Philadelphia. Subse quently witness saw Cross in Pliiiadelphia,where he inquired of the witness if he (witness) had not been induced to leave him by the representations of a man named Lee; that he thought ho had,but he (Cross) had got Lee where ho never would in fluence any one else. At the hour of going to press the prosecution were examining witnesses to prove the identity of the prisoner with the man calling himself Bruce at the hotels in this city. Horrible Murder in Milwaukee. The Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday has the following : " We have to record the most atrocious crime that has occurred in this vicinity for many years. The commission of several outrages within the past week has proved that some desperate char acters were at work in this city, and inspired a feeling of alarm among our citizens' but it was not expected that they would dare to commit such an atrocity as that which profaned the beautiful Sabbath morn of yesterday, in the light of a bright November sun. "Yesterday morning about nine o'clock, Mik,. August Teach, a nephew of Mr John H. Teach, the worthy and well-known druggist, left the city to visit his parents, who reside five idles south of this city on the farm known as the Thompson place. About two hours afterwards his body was found lying in a ditch by the side of the railroad track. It was evident that he had walked out on the track and had been met or ,-overtaken by the ruftlaruf who brutally murdered him. "The marks upon: the body showed that he had been shot in' three places; one shot took ef fect in his right leg, above the knee; another in the head, near the right eye, but the bullet had glanced off so as to .I . o4Vei. only $ flesh worindi and the third, which *as unquestionably the fatal wound, in the back of .ao head, penetrating the skull and coming out eit`the,l4:ip.. "Mr. Tench was a young about nineteen' THE DAILY fiIIURSDAy, .NOVEMBER, r • ..,yettra of age, of unbleMlatted character and the moat exemplary hablta." Sr. Lours, Nov. 13.—The annual meeting of the society of officers of ~therArmy of the Ten neSsee Vas held this eVening, at' the Mercantile Library Hall, which was crowded with a bril liant audience., , The atldress of, welcome to the meMbets of the society - was' delivered by Sur geon E. C. Franklin, who gave a rapid sketch of the foundation and deeds, of the Army of the Tennessee, and tendered to its officers a warm and dordial welcome to St. Louis. The regular annual address was delivered by General Sitenntui, who entered inte,it rather de tailed account of the operationa of the army while under his command, beginning with Chatt nooga and following its coarse to Savannah, and thence through the Carolinas to Washington. He also alluded, in a rather philosophical man ner, to the 'causes of the war, attributing them mainly to the acts of extreme men, North and , South; but he looked hopefully to the future, and urged every man to do his duty, as his judg ment pi ompted. He scouted the idea of another attempt to de stroy the nation, and said-if such an effort should be made, the next Northern invasion of the South 'would not merely devastate it, but would fructify and regenerate it. There were no direct political allusions made, but ho took a calm and conserva tive view of the present and future • condition of the country. After Gen. Shermanuidtess, Gen. Howard delivered a beautiful and glowing tribute to the private soldier, portraying his. trials and hard ship', his enthusiasm and valor, in vivid colors. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and banners, and various paraphernalia of war. A tent was erected on the platform, and a sec tion of artillery and stacks of small arms occu pied prominent positions. The audience was very enthusiastic, and loudly cheered Generals Sherman and Howard, and the mention of the names of Grant, McPherson, Ord, and other prominent participants in the war, elicited pro longed applause. The exercises were interspersed with music by the post-band of Fort Leavenworth, *deb came here for the occasion, and patriotic songs by Captain Church and Mr. Anderson. Altogether the entertainment was a brilliant one, and so far the 'proceedings of the society have been a de cided success. Amongst the prominent officers ero are Gene. Sherman, Howard, Corse,McCook, A. J. Smith, Belknap, McArthur, G. A. Smith, Falrchilds, Hickenloper, Strong and Reed. A grand banquet will be given to-morrow ' night, at the Southern Hotel, at which it is ex pected about font hundred officers will be pr,i se nt.—Pren. FRODI The Army of the-Tennessee. FROM. BALTIMORE, A Missing Steamer—Another Ex.nebei for Oftiee—Suit Against the City An tborities—lnovements of Hon. Thad. dens Stevens. BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.—The steamer Cambridge, which lett Snow Hill, Worcester connty,on Mon day morning for Baltimore, with a number of passengers and freight, encountered the severe storm of Monday night, and though due here on Tuesday morning, has not yet arrived. There are serious apprehensions of her safety. There are reports of the gale having been very severe all along the coast. Doctor J. E. P. Bouldin, a decided Secessionist, and a nephew of Commodore Porter, is strongly recommended and most likely to gee the post of Physician to the Marine Hospital, under Mayor Banks. The Maryland Democracy seems deter mined to bestow its appointments and official favors on no one who dtd not either sympathise with or take active part in the rebellion. Union soldiers are spurned and :rebels taken care of. The Conservatives already , complain bitterly of this course, especially those who voted with the Democracy. It is understood that the contractors of the new City Hall building will sue the city for dam ages, in breaking their contracts. Some of the best ex-Rebel lawyers gave the contractors coun sel, and drew their contracts.—lnguirer. An Abyssinian Alabama. The London correspondent of the Inquirer sends the following information: The most delightful rumor that I have heard for many a day is just now prevalent. It ap pears that the Emperor or Abyssinia, hitherto represented as au uneducated savage, and de picted in the popular prints as a sort of exagger ated gorilla, has yet made himself familiar with the political events of the past few years, and, al though the resolve of the English Government to go to war is of a date so recent, has had the fore thought to send an ambassador to thellnitedSta tes for the purpose of organizing a fleet of Abyssi nian Alabamas, which are to go out from Ameri can porta under the African flag, to prey upon British commerce. From three different ver sions of this rumor, in as many different papen. now before me, I find the effect it has on the editorial mind of London. One says that Eng land, by her own recent conduct, has left herself without power even to protest against; this violation of international law tind comity. Another points, in corroboration of the rumor, to the 'significant fact" that Mr. Seward has suddenly stopped the sale of government war vessels; and the third predicts that "insurance at Lloyd's upon English bottoms will advance considerably within the next sixty days." It is clear, of course, that England, by declaring war against Abyssinia, has legally recognized her as a bel ligerent power. Coal Statements. The following is a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Nov. 9, and the same period last year: Week. Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 27,638 1,224,603 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 472 20,577 Union Coal Company.... 2,268 29,314 - - Total 30,3/8 1,274,574 For same period last year: Week. Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 30,250 1,190,644 Pennsylvania Coal Company..., 718 28,650 Total 80.368 1,214,604 The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending ,Monday, Nov. 11, 1867, and since January 1, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. TODE. 1867 .... .......... _6.134 200,44.3 20,617 1866 4,169 234,677 239,846 Decrease rteRVI IMPORTATIONSI Repo or t e aepa ve g Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamer Sazon,Matthews —47 cases boots and shoes T L Aehbridge & Co; 23 do G G Braman; 81 Ciallin & Partridge ; 21 Early. & Harris; 11 Foster & Bennett ; 27 Graff, Watkins & Co; 8F& J M Jones; 18 R Levick & Co; 29 McClelland & Co; 54 JI3 My ers & Co; 29 Nickerson & Moody ; 20 Peiper & Mark ley' 15 W W Paul & Co; 36 Shumway, Chandier&Co; 10 J J Slate: 45 A Tilden & Co; 78 pkgs dry goods 0 Brewer & Co; 57 do J S Barry & Co; 56 B W Chase & Sod ; 9 Coffin & Altemns ; 10 Frothingham & Wells: 21 A M Franclecus & Co; 22 Lewis, Wharktna & Co; 16 T T Lea & Co; 19 Sutton. Smith & Co; 6HP &W P Smith ,• 234 pkgs paper hangings Howell & Bourke: 103 W H Flitcraft & Co; 60 C Magarge & Co; 35 B F Buckwalter ; 18 A M Hollins; 25 pkgs glassware Mon ney & Munroe; 22 cs oil carpet G W Blabon & Co; 29 bbls mackerel 10 do salmon Wading, Harding &Co ,• 10 de mackerel G W Bugbee & Co; drums hake S H & H Levin & Co; 29 pkgs goat skins Wm Amer & Co; 108 do furniture Kilburn & Gates ; 24 do A N Atwood & Co: 41 do H Slifer; 10 do W Sanderson & Sou; 94 do hair Baeder & Adamson; 74 ins nails Biddle Hard ware Co; 55 do Russell & Ervin Maufacturing Co; 32 pligs glassware S C Cook; 5 do H Coulter; Si bbls cranberries J Powers &Co; 29 do (Athens & Hezea mer; 10 do Warrington, Bennett & Co; 9 do 1 Jeanes & Co; 4 pianos W 11 Button; S organs J E Gould; 10 cs: e s tarchJ Dawson & Sou; 9do potash B B Smith; 10 do :nich J Martin & Co; 120 bdls Iron T Howland & on ; 135 do Steever & Whitaker; 21 do Wlf Potts; 6 Cs lips 20 kegsapes Stetson & Boyer; 5 es ilgs S 8 Scattergood & Co; 10 bbls oil J Howell .2 Co; 10 do te, Locke .it Co; 10 do J T Kirkpatrick & Co; 5 do Kirk pat & Son; sdo W Cartwell ;5 do Elton & Arm strong ; 51 do order; 22 pkgs machinery A Campbell & co. 38.0VEMEENT8 OF ABRAMOOIOA.N ISTRAIOLM2B6 TO 'BOY TOE DAon. Palmyrei .. . . ....LiverpoOl—New York Oct. 26 City of Boston Livery% .New York ........Oct. 26 City of Cork....Antworp..New York Oct. 28 Britannia. Glasgow, .New York Oct. 80 Arago.. . ... ...Palmonth..NeW York. .......Oct. 81 J3ibernian. ..... „Liverpool—quebec . Oct. 31 Wm Penn..........L0nd0n..New York ...Nov. g Biberia— .. . . .....Liverpool—New Y0rk........N0v. 6 B6ltic........Bonthampton..New York ' Nov. 6 8een1q..........50nth10n..New York .Nov. Nebrema. . . .....Liverpool—New York ,Nov. 6 City, orAtalti'mure.Livemool „New York Nov. 6, , ICddn,.i.. Liverpool..NewYork Nov.' 6,' li‘bernia.. 0111880w..New York, Nov. 6 Baltic... .Bouthampton..New York ' Nov. 6 TID DEPART'. Sitiagn de . 9u68.'./4 York. .oailfornia... J Ws: . 0 via Ilayt&i..Nov. 16 gyp ! M ~. . _ ...Neww York..Havre .Nov.lll City of.N.York..New York..Ltvetpx4........Nov. 16 Helvetia New York..Llverpool Nov. 16 Germania New York..Rambarg Nov. 10 Eellona New York.. London...“ .....Nov. 16 Georgia ..... ....New York..Blealdt Vera Cruz.. Nov. 16 Tbamee..........New York.. London.....— —.N0v.1 6 lowa New Y0rk..G1aag0w..........N0v. 10 Europe New York..Bavre ' Nov. 16 Gen. Grant ..... .New York.. New Orleans.... - .Nov. 10 Chicago......... New Y0rk..L1verp001......... Nov. 20 Java .Boaton..Liverpool Nov. 20 City of Cork ..... New Yerk.'.l..tverpool . ..... —Nov. 20 Cortes.... New York... New Orlean.a....Nov. 20 Dentschland.....New Y0rk..8remen..........N0v. 911 Eagle. .. ..... ...New York ..Bavana Nov. 2 Rising • Stvr.6. —Newt York..Aspinwall Nov. 21 Alliance........Philadelphia..Charleston Nov. 23 Stars and Stripes...}thilada..Havana .... ...... Dec. 10 _ 13()ARD OF TRADE. GEC:IIJB Di. ALLEN, MATTHEW BAIRD, })downum Comirrrm. JOSEPII C. GRUBB, PORT OF PHIT AnELYRIA—Nov.I4 Stric Rum, 7 3 ► Sur Sims, 4 157 ► RIGU WA.TIO4 3 3 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr Champion, Clark, from Calais via Wilmington, Del. l slay, in ballast to captain. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer It Willing, Candiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer II L Gaw, Iler. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Brig Grace Darling (Br), Martin, Havre, C Van Born. Brig Josie. Pettigrew, liarseillPs, L Westergaard&Co. Behr A M Chadwick, Cosine, Rio Janeiro, J E Bazlay it Co. . Correspondence of the Phila. Evening READDIG, Nov. 12, 1867. The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned at iOIIOWEI • William 8t Franklin, with limestone to J Shaeffer; Odd Fellow, lumber to II Croskey & Co; Consolidated Coal Co No 9, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Mount Ararat, do to Schuylkill Navigation Co; V M Smith, do to D S Donting; Rote, light to captain. F. NIGIORANDA. Steamer Herman (Breen), Wenke, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Britannia, Laird, leaned from Greenock let inst. for New York- Steamer Arago, Gadsden, sailed from Havre 30th ult. for New York. Steamer p Den (Br), Thomson sailed Liverpool Nth ul m t ark . and Queenstown 31sefor N York.from Steamer China, Beckley, from Boston for Liverpool, sailed from Halifax 7th inst. Steamer Liberty, Bain, at New Orleans 11th Instant from Havana. Ship Elle spok e n Neill, from NeW York for Yoko hama, was 11th ult. lat 90 N, lon 40 W. Skip Emerald. /Sicken, from Sazarancisco for Li verpool, was spoken 16th Sept. fat 25 S. lon 30. Ship Gen Butler, Chase, from Cardiff 27th Aug. for Callao, was spoken 7th tilt—no fat, c. - Ship Fern, York, sailed from Cardiff 30th ult. for Callao. Bark Hunter, York. hence for Portland, sailed from Holmes' Hole 12th inst. bat returned again. Bark Ann & Alice (Br), Messenger, cleared at New York 12th inst. for Buenos Ayres. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, hence for Bangor, sailed from Salem 11th inst. Brig Breeze, Sheehy, for Galveston. entered out at Liverpool 29th alt. TT Brig Samuel Welsh, Heeler, cleared at Pensacola 28th tilt for St Sago. Brig Thomas Walter, Merriman. from Norfolk for Gnadaloupe, was at anchor in Hampton Roads 11th instant. Brig Sea Foam. Freitas, from Rio Janeiro 19th Sent for New York, put back 20th Sept. leaky, and was re pairing 9th alt. Schr John S Shindler, Lee, hence at Mobile 9th inst. Snug America, Kahl, stud J S Detwiler, Grace:MlCE) at Richmond 11th inst. Schr J 11 Marvel, Quillan, sailed from Richmond 11th roar. for this port. Scbr Z A Paine, Jones, hence for Eastport, was be- - • low Portsmouth 9th inst. Scbra S H Cady, Wood; D S Mershon, Ayres, and Ida Iday, Destro, hence at Boston I'lth Schrs S E Fattens, Ponder; Hiawatha, Howard; E II Naylor, Naylor, and L A Danenhower, Shepard, sailed from Newburyport 11th inst. for this port. Schr J A Woodhouse (Br), Eddy, cleared at N York yesterday for Pernambudo and Bahia. / Schr Althea, Smith, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr bI R Bead, Benson, from New Bedford for this port, at Newport 10th inst. Schr Presto, from Newbnryport for Havana, was lost in a storm sth inst. off New Nrssau. soo 4 .1 :*1 irsox..l 401 sr: GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, JOHN C. ARRISON, Noe. 1 and 3 N. Sixth St,,Philada., Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extetudv• atseortment Congaing of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright dr. Warner's Morino Shirts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. Cotton do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. O. A.'s express order for Shirts and Drawers. ALSO. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. HOSIERY. J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. NICIFFACTERERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., ~ PHILADELPHIA. ocv&nrp GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT toned Over Gaiters, vioth, Leather, white and brown Linen; Chlidren'e Cloth and 917 Velvet Leggings; also made to order 4,41- GEM3' FURNISHING HOODS, `• of every description, very low, 903 Chestnut s street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. nerl44ff OPEN IN THE EVENING, FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, CHESTER OR HOOK, 10 CW3. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. Ist, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Cheet, nut Street Wharf at 9A. M.. and 2 P.M. Betarning—leave Wilmington at 7 A. hf.. and 12.30 P. it Fare to Wilmington, 15 etc; Excursion Tickets, 25 etc Fare to Cheater or Kook. 10 eta. nolt•tf, 84.194 sigast UP THE RIVER.—DAILY RECUR. dons to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. lug each way at Riverton. Torresdale, Anaalusia 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. hi. Fare 25 cis. each way. Excursion. 40 eta. %Mtn DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD, JUST VA cated, 1534 CltePtnitt etreet. no9-6t• rilo RENT—A SUITE Or SECOND-STORY ROOMS TO 1 Pin Mu gentlemen; nicely furnisbed ; 533 Spruce etroet. nol4 dti surrE OF HANDSOME WELL-FURNISHED SE. cond story and other rooms, with board ELM]. South Ei th St.. COP. of Spruce. Private tableif deeirod.oer.D.-Im• • FURis! FURS! FURS!—ERNEST TUAMM, • 6 Manufacturer of all kinds of FANCY FURS, • , 1' , at N 0.113 North Fourth street, above' Arch, o Philadelphia, is selling Furs for Ladles' Awl C S en's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo Robes con. dandy on hand. 24. 13.—Fun repaired, re•lincd and altered to the latest styles, at moderate prioee, ocs a to tli IrOBT.—POLICY NO. a)9B, FRANKLIN FIRE .1 ranee Company on bongo 1925 etreet, atlgfttred to F. J, Noblit. new policy - Item been ap , -plied for. Please return to' J, 11 0 GAN., '1 29 Walnut street:' - no4.maii6t. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED UNTIL if IDDLE of APlS—Family four porsonn ;no children: Addrose B" 2°47. -nolanty MATTRESS AND BEDDING. FATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES RENO* F vated; also. Feathers constantly on hand. .Factour. No. 111 Lombard street. noti.lnr W PECANS.-1u BARRELS; eiklyv CROP TE -co Pecans landlogdmatealnehlp Star of the Union. and 'to male by J. B. BUSKER & (30..109 South Delaware CRigWki 13: . 1' "AVER RAMER& _ T nioLsr Worm andimuuter bsies of thje_glepo44 ruatir„: flit old tor Wet by J00.0.841135,4iGt.). 1.08 woman ammo. p7M . V'IMMV Furnishing Goeds4 GLOVES, STOCKS. EXCURSIONS. BOAItDIISti. FURS, itc. LOST. WANTS. •. IF YOU WISH' T013.E . . BEAUTIFUL, Vie . , . Vie Oseeiht Pers i a `' O r Victoria Begin, for . . . Deantifying the Complexion and Preserwing the Shin: . , This Invaluable toilet article was•discovered 'hY a cisha• brated chemist in Friuice; and it is to htm that the Ladles of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion, and preserver of the skin. M. C. McClu aky purchased the receipt of him some ten years ago; ho has since that time given It a perfect trial among bin penionalfriends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, _Boston. New_Drleana St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmlutem N. C., At They have used It with unqualified admiration, an t l would consider the toilet imperfect without this dellghtf and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regia and Oscelia de Persia lies _given such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he in now compelled to offer It to the public. This article is entirely different from anything ot the kind ever attempted, anti is warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After min Oscelia do Persia andl Victoria Recta for a short time, t he skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that cuu only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compqunds, and its use cannot possibly be oeteeted by the closest observer. FOR REMOVINci TAN, FRECKLES SUNBURN AND CUTANEOLS DISEASES Flit.).lr ILE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABL N. C. McChiskey has every confidence in recommending his Victoria Rgis. and 014C01114 de Perela to the Ladies as being thnonly perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McCiiiiSK.e And his name stamped on each label--uo other is genuine. Depot, No, 109 North Seventh Street. Sold by all Breggista and Perfumers in the United States and Canada. • ocii.th tudmi UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the T eeth destroying animalcule which in. feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a re= of fragrance and perfect eleanlinesa in the mouth. I may be used dativ.randwill be found to strengthen arid bleeding gums, while the aroma and &derisiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assiatanes of the Dentist,Physiciasui and Microscopbt, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of pre Dentallina„ advocate Rs nee; it contains nothing t 4 vent its unrestrained evilployment. Made only by JAMES T. SHEIN, Apothecary, Broad and hpruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. ID. L. Starkhouse. Ilassard & Co., Robert C. Davit, C. It. Keeny, Cleo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, [Chas. Shivers. C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin. T. J. Husband, ,S. C. Bunting, . • Ambrose Smith, Chas. IL Eberle, . Edward Parrish, James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb E Bringhurst & Co.. James L. Mayhem. Dgott & Co.. Hughes & Combe. H. C. litair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. __ UNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON•S BRONCHIAL ./2.4 Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. bron , chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. err, singers and amateurs will be greatly benetilled b using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER A TAIIJ,S, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadeiphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway Cowden, and Druggists generally. sellirtf 11 - ANY lIUNDRED LADIES DAVE BEEN CURED by me. wben pronounced incurable by others. N. volts dliearer. of eighteen years' atanding. cured in a few twatmenta. Call and be conviuqpii.ollice. No. 1221 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. 1311.Y12 . MedicalElectrt clan. oclfelmo• EGISTER'S NOTII3I-To all Creditors. Legatees and lA , other pereons interested : Notice is hereby given that the followiernamed Persons did. on the dates affixed to their 11111111 M nle the accounts of their administration to the estates of those persons do. reared, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts, whose names are undermentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills and. Granting Lett-r* of Adminia. tration, in and for the City and County of Philadelphia; and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of raid City and County for confirmation and allowance, on the thifd FRIDAY in November next, at lo o'clock, in the morning, at the County Courthouse tn said city. s t y. Amedic Sauvan, Adm'r of FRANCOIS P. R. P. JOURDAN, deed. " 1;o, IL C.' Alexander. Adm'r of SAMUEL M. DAY. dec'd. Oct. 2, W. W. Moyer, Adm`r c. t. a. of CLARA A. BE& dec'd. Thomas Livingston and George Gordon. Execm tore of HENRY GORDON, dec'd. 2, Frederick Horstman, Exec'r of FREDERICK SCIINATZ, dec'd. " 3, Alfred Filler, Adm`r of JAMES A. BURK, deed. " I,onard Hayee, Adner of JESSE IIAYL4' 3, deed. 3, 'f homan S. and Joseph Wood. (Acting as Agents. Ac..) of the heirs of JOSEPH THOMAS WOOD, dec'd. " 4. Howard S. Campbell. Exec'r of JANE W. BEN• NETT. deed. " 4, Charier R. McCrea. Exec'r of THOMAS 310 CREE or McCßEA,dec'd. 5, William Amer, Exee'r of ISRAEL ROBINSON. deed. " 7, John Garrett, Exeer of SAM I. GARRETT, deed. 7, Sophia Bender, Adm's of JOSEPH F. RUNNER, 9, Robert tatterson, Adm'r of JANE D. L. KANL, deed. " V, Ann 1.. Emery, Executrix of JOSEPH W. EM ERY, dec'd. " V, A. M. .lones and A. S. Morris, Executor., of BEN. .JAIIIN JONES, dec'd. " George R.Mahun and Gorge W.WestacottAdners of Cil A RLES Mldeed. " 10, Louisa Schrum'''. Adm'x' et CHAS.. 'SCHROMM. deed. " 11, Mary A. Abram nud Wm. T. Wright, Executors of ABRAHAM ABRAM, deed. 11, Ashton A. Ilra Mu and Thomas .1. Roberts, Ex. -odors of •:, : s.'IIIANIEL'BRANIN, deceased. " 11, John Towel', I.xec'r of WILLIAM TOWEL!, dee'd. " Li, William Scare, Exec'r of WILLIAM LENOIR, deed. " 14. John Young and Philip Simon, Adners of HENRY YOUNG. deed. " 15, Elias Lillagors, Adm., of CATHARINE NELSON. dec'd. " 15, Matthew Robinson, Exec'r of SAMUEL MUS. SELMAN. deed. " 15, Matthew Robinson end Samuel Musselman, Administrator of JA 3IES R. ROBINSON, decd. " Di, Henry Handy. Adner. of T. J. GOODWIN, dec'd. 15, Atwood Smith, Adner of CHARLES It. LAW RENCE. deed. " 10, Mary A.Stellwagen.Adnex of HENRYS. STELL- W A GEN, deed. • • " IS, ,lames Laird. Administrator of ALEXANDER BROWN, dec'd. " P. Edward Clement ifid - George W. Burton, Exec's of WILLIAM ii. CLEMENT, deed. " 19, Amanda .Gulloway ; Exeex of JOHN GALLO WAY, deed. " 19, Thomas J.Megear,Trustee of VERILY O'DANIEL, dec'd. " 21, Harvey Rowland, Excc'r of JOHN C. ELLIOTT. deed. " 22, Mary M.Green,Exec'x of MARGARET GUENAT. " 1.'14 Margaret Homey, A dmin`x of PETER H. SCULL.' deed. " 23, Marth Copeland, Adm' x of WM. COPELAND. dec'd. " 23, William Read, Executor of GEORGE READ, dec'd. " 23, Mary Williams, Aft's of RICHARD WIL• LIAMS, dec'd. " 24, George T. - Lewis and George L. Keller, Admr's of GEORGE SMITH, dee'd. " 24, Samuel B. and Bella Grine, Adear's of JOSEPH (;RICE, dec'd. " 24, Samuel It. Warrington, Exec't of JEREMIAH GROFF, deed. 24, Mary Lakemeyer, Adm' x. 'of FREDERICK •LAKEMEYER. dec'd. " 24, Alexander Moore, Aduer. of MARTHA MOORE, dec'd. " 24, Robert McCreedy and Robert Hume, Executor of THOMAS MeI:REEDY, deed. " 24, Horace G. Lippincott, Adm'r. of Dr. JAMES S. DF, BEN N.e.VILLL, deed. " 24, Win. Putties, Executor and Trustee of JACOB DUNTON, deed. " 24, T. J. Coffey and J. Hubley Ashton, Adin're. of OEOIUIE A. COFFEY. deed. 24, Thomas E Fawn. Administrator of CATHARINE WEAVER deed. 24, William H. 31ilem,Administrator of CATHARINE MILES. deed. " 24, Samuel Price. et al, Executors of FERRIS PRICE, deed. 0c25 f 4t FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Register. TIES, ,t0.,&c..tul 410 STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES .-- C. J. TYNDALE, at the old established stand. 145 South Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to his numerous customers, and thepubllc in dolletal. a largo assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Rangel', of vart. ous etyles. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas -burning Stoves, manufactured under his own suer. vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, 'Wes Patent Airtight Wood Staves, so invaluable to invalids; and of which he has been the only manufacturer in this city for twenty-eight years, An assortment of the very best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand. N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully mid promptly attended to. car e f ully THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & Dixon, % N 0.18.24 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW DOWN. N._ PARLOR, - CHAMBER, OFFICE. And other GRATES. For Anthracite, BitgulitiOlal and Wood Fira WARM.AIRFURNACESR,. For Warming Public and Privato Buildingg. REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. CHIMN A RCAP,B COOKING. RANGES, BATHSOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. WIMP. PENNSYLVANIA: RAILROAD COliff ANY. P.IIMADNIMUA, Nov. t„ nn. The Pennsylvania Railroad Oonapany the give no. tire that thoy will receive p ro posals midi the firet day of January, 180. for leasing separately or collective/Y , the UNJON DEPOT HOTEL, at • Pittsburgh,. theLLoGAN HOUSE, at Altoona, and tbe. DINING SALOON, in the liarrisburgDe p ot, for a term of years, commencing on or before March 1.1848. The hotels att . Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished throughout in best manner. -•I • , = It =lit pe op t ed, , u pdorsiod that NI ikstigeg , cent re r f l r m i g i q o ugamp a w4., 4 4 "1.;. etwip Atich: of comfort Of paesenuterorba4=raitelina • • - 0 .pl=teloTiljemogiatreautuitaMfgo.NsAWN6FAlre, rw'r*, *Qs to Alt 11M011qUAlloN REGisTEUIS NOTICE. STOVES AND HEATERS. PROPOSALS* pay- COMPLIMENTARY TESTI.. 11 . 4 0 NIAL. , . RAND MUSIOAL AND VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT .. Win bo auto ,giv MR. 'STEPHEN CFPBEY,.__ _ (Disabled from Pulmonary Mama) 'and Logs of Sight,' nontracted while In the Army), by his ,military and por. Ilona! friends, on. , , Friday Evening, November 22 1802;' AT MECHANICS' IiALL, FOURTH AND._ tnlati NOM Tickets .. .... .... ... .... .2rripemis , Reserved Peat, . • . si) cepta 11. G. HICKEL„Brot. Mal Gen; U. S. V. HENRY H. BINGHAM, lirvt. Brig.-Gum IL a V. WM. B. 'PHOhI AS. S. Vota, WASHINWON M. WI/ROAM , . Mout..CoLVols GEO. P. MoLEAN. Col. P. V. THOS. F. IL TAPPnit , Ilrvt. Col. t, S. C. 1). BROOKE. Capt., C. V. WM..I, MACKEY. Capt,U. B. V. Hon. HENRY D. MOOR JOSEPH R..IIANCOCK. JOSEPH F. MAROEIt. W. M. I'ARHAM. GEO. P. OLIVER ,M. D. Surgeon V. EL V, BENJAMIN BARR, M. O. OFFICE /ETNA MINING COMI'ANY. -Pintanr,Lruisa, October 81st, ISM. Note is hereby Rhea that an instullineut of Uue per share on each an d every Shire of the Capital Stock, of the 'ETNA MININ O CUM.PANYIias this, day boon called in, payable on or before the 14th day ef,Noveinber, 11)11/ 1 1,4 the Ohio of the Company, No. 824 Wanut street,: . r dOll,llll , - • , . . Is; order of the Directors. D• A.l 00R ELTttatter.' 104-lett ILA ItIEN. ?JUDE to the PRA:MI:2N LIRE INtIrRAlicS WM. PAN)" for a new Polley of Inatiesneei lien of one here tofore leaned in the name of II hIN 24, PHILLIPS.' No. 16967, the Fame having been loot or mialakt not xu th pay- TUE NIMADZLPIIIA NATIONAL BANK,. rutta:nra.ent.a, Nov. U. The Stockholders of this Bank, are hereby notified that thu State Tax en their ahereNuovw payable sr-cording tia the recent advertisement et the itmeivor ot Taxes, ham been mailined, and wilt hepaid by the Bask moll lite - 13. B. COMEOIC 8, Cashier. - DIVIDEND NOTICES. sian , -.• PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. ow TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. ritILAMILIKILA, Nov. 2.„ NOVICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Director'. have this day declifed a mend annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. en the tepid abxt of the Company, clearof National and State taxes. payable on and after November Srt, IW. Bluth powers of atter. ney far collection dividends ran be had at the office Of the Company, MS South Thirds:root. n Peoas bolding Scrip Certificate* can have them coiled on prrtentation at this office. n44:00 THOS. T. VIRTU. Treasurer. GIRARD 1-11. f I t E ' LA NW — NORTHEAST cORNWE " UI • NeC*P UT IAII ALAI; SEVENTH STREETS.. Patt.....mu.ruta,. Nov. It. VEL A dividend of Five Donato per Sham has boon declared by the Director of this Company. payable to the Mock holders on and'af ter this day, clear of &U taxes. ALL' WD 8, GILLETT. Tee-sourer. nol2.tti,tboo3t; t ar DIVII)LIs D.—THE UiEEGTJRS DV Tlifl .` , IcEIAIENY OIL COMPA.S Y Ilave this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. • On the Capital Stock. cleat of State tax payable On and ef ter the ilth Wit., at the (Mice of the L.:outwit'''. No. AValnot street, 'Crawler Booke close at 8 I'. M.. 11th, open EDWARD IP. lIALL See p'. P1111.%1.T.1.1.111A. N0YA201.103 . 7. nol2 d kolti - il/11.1s. dm, FOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE. LI NO. 2.= SPRUCE sTREnm. ALL MODERN rst- PROVEMENTS. ALSO, ELEGANT S NEW RESIDENCE. WAL. LACI: STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINIMIED WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS, MAULS. BROTHER ds CO., NO, SUNSOUTIII STREET. FOR SAM —FIESTZLASS DWELLINGS, la9W Franklin *treet houtedlitte porivicion. 1518 North Seventh it t 22 S. Fifteenth *tree:. " " 2.310 Lombard street. ." :390 North Eleventh street." " "1 Store and Dwelllui t 705 Srnith Second street 1228 Ogdeerrtreet. forridertion rev. Apply to CoPPUCK aJO ItiMeN. 446 'shalt stalinti SALE.--1311 NORTII BROAD - TUREB , ory Brown Stone. —throciatory Brick. !*24 South Third street—three-eters* Brick. bclow Syruco - thren.etory Brink. -Building 1.0:. Nineteenth /trent, heltin , opruce, ti by 64. L EDWARDS. ri34 Walnut draft. Altai tSTREET.—YOR tiALB—THE HAND. — tzt . mine fourvtory brick realdence, with three-etory " double back bunging'. vitnate WM Arch strovt. H every modern convenience. and improvement. mad fa in perfect order. Lot Id feet front be 146 feet desp Im mediate poeraerion given. 3. GUMSIEY d tiV.413.9.* Walnut etreet. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT FOURASTORY Stone Residence, built sod finished throughout hi the very beat manner, by the present owner, stn preesly for h i p own occupancy. rumbled with' extra ums• rvt floor painted in fresco—and in parli9at ordcr. Situate on West Locust street, near St. Marrs (I,iircb. J. M. GUMMEY SON* 608 Walnut sUeet. itall ALF; - Tun 11ANDSONIETIIRF-F.eSTO I Y leißrick Itusldeueit. With three.ttory bark buildings. le .ltuate No. 112 1 . utb Twenlydirat street. Ilea evory modern convenience and improvement. and is iu perfect order. lin rued lab" poutosslon gia ea. .1. 31. 4:1; M MEV Stil , Ms \Valiant nreer. LBALE. --THE v..: Dwelling, with two etory doube back building*, sit ' nate N. 541 'North Fourth *tree ; furnished with all the mcdern improvement*, and in perfect order. Lot id feet 2 !oche" in front by 100 feet deep. M. 0 UMMI.I: SO4.N fAal Walnut street. FOR ItEN FACTORY FOR SALE OR T.—A LA.RGEI three..turywick Factory Buimi... ha vhig fruutaosi three rtrects, la built in the 'poet rillotantial man. ner, nearly IIeNV and in perfect order. Lot St (eat front b 7 11 , i feet deep. Immediate poileecolon given. }or further particulars apply to J. 31. GLILNLEY d; SONS, 504 Walnut street.' PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A handsome modern titone licttaite residence. with all the city couvertleactis and in perfect order. rituate on Price Street; within four minutes' walk from the D'eot. immediate possession given. J. Id. GIJKMEY & SONS, Eel NValnitt Street ea FOR SALE. The elegint and commodious Residence, south lids WaLaut street; LS feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms easy. Possession at once. C. li. r. ML] tHEID. 205 South Sizth street FOR SALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT THE SOUTH east corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth streeta, 80 feet front by about duB feet deep to Buttonwood street. iiiimprovements adjoining. Thia Is the moat desirable or building purposed in the northweatern part of the city. Apply to I. C. PRICE, 54 North Seventh street. 100 It SALE—TIIE LEASE, GOODMILL, FIXTURES r and Furniture of the well-established stand. kso wn as the OLD AVETHERILL HOUSE, where •luries.lBo - and Public Meetings have been - held for a.ty yeArr. no1:141t. TO LET, Second Story S. E. tor. Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chectnut street. EDWARD P. KELLY.. ne22 S. E. Chestnut and Seventh.. FOR RENT, FURNISIIED Olt ONFERtibiIIED. —The fourstory brick Residence. with threastory double back buildings, situate on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dbutnig rooin, kitchen, out kitchen, library 8 charn, 2 bath rooms, 2 water closets, &c. , &c. J. 21. OUMMi BONS. 508 Walnut street. TO RENT.— A THREE STORY DWELLING: No. 3012 Mount Vernon street, with all modern im ements. Immediate Posseasion. Also the three. story a v ailing. S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia eve all morn Improvements. Immediate lseledort. Apply to COP de PIJOR A z JORDAN. Walnut treat. • FOR RENT—FROM DECEISIBERIST , A LARGO new store, on Delaware avenue below thetelnnt Apply to JOS. B. BOSSIER & 108 South Delaware avenue. rpo LE,T.—DO ÜBLE OFFICES, 8. E. CORNER BIXT7 .1. and Locutt treete. Apply to TIIOB. MARTIN. N. W. corner Fourth and Pine. AL M'l!9• _ m7 --- - - i N THE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE J. City and County of Pbiladelpida.--MARTHA T. BRYANT by her next friend vs. WILLIA.M. U. BRYANT. June Term. 1867, No. U. In Divorce. To WILLIAM C. BRYANT. thin You will please take notice of a rule in the above case granted, returnable SATUR DAY, November 23d,100, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause why a divorce a vinculo otatrimoiiii should uot be decreed. . JOSSPII It. RHOADS, 418 LOCIII3t atreet, Phila., Attorney for the Libellant. nol2tu th4ts Nov. P. 1887 -- --- -- /' 1 RISEL VS. GRIBEL.—IN THE COURT OF COM. 1.7 t" MOD Moroi for the City and County of . )Phllsidelphle. In Divorce. _Marob T. 18e7 , No. le. Ai. J. 67. 55. 1 0 SUSAN AMANDA GRISEL, Madam : Please take notice of a rule granted Iv the ahavo ease, to diow cause why a divorce a oincuto matrimmii should not be de creed. Rotel - liable 50.6urclay November Id, 1887, at 11 o'clock A M, CHARLES HART, Awy for Libollmit. Pllll,/.I,FLPIIIA, Nov. 9,1867. no44:l„utAte ETTATII OF WILLIAM HUNEIt,JR.,DECIIASED. • Letters of Administration on the estate of WILLIAM HUNTER, Jr... deceased, having been granted to "The relllitlYWODili Company for Insurance on .Lives and', Granting Annuities," all persons indebted to paid Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims tc , py em a n yiem without delay et the Office of said Voal4. v a ny. rat a but street. , noP.s,tu. ~9t" " CliAttLP,g DIJTILD, President.. - --- - • _ . . li N THE DIST.RXT COURT a).PTHE UNITED STATES; A in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 'ld ' Bankruptcy. In the matter of lIENItY WEINSTOCI a bankrupt. To whom it may concern. The' undersign* hereby gives notice of Ms anointment as . assignee .. ; HENRY wEINSTOCIi.", of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania , within amid district, who has been. , adjudged a bait TA his ... • own petition, by , the , District. Uourt of I di, 'strict. Dated at PhiladelPhia, October l 24 881. IN . V tliD ocBl tli3t4• , .• • designee, LW South Sixth street''' VBTATE 01 0 IdAtURNUDDESTOUET. DBOBASED.i— ' X 4 Letters Tosteineutery mootthoestate of diaTtlittfUll. DEOTOCET, dotelise.:Vhitni beet* granted to the tinder- signed. all perao%lrted to Mild *tate will ma th epee. meat, end thoge is nit etilium eke" tilft Mtit, scut them toJou DEterOlf . Rim D 311 tit. FieeutorkNo. 237 Chestnut street, ar fiI7DA their Attorney, No. 613 Walnut agreet. Apply aIC3 SANSOM street. miwil a ssebesso.o • - • The foll Owing is an e x tract tram an ex tremely ,interesting tarticle. entitled "Plan chette,' fh3C6 a Weck—"Planchette" being a heart-shap e d board, combined 'with two pentngraph wheelkand a soft pencil, An p6ssessing'the artiollo property of writ ing soine answer to any question that may be asked it if two people lay their hands Very lightly upon it, on a sheet of paper, without influencing its motion To sum up this, my experience of "Plan chette" is that generally "its, utterances are unmistakable emanations from ourselves," without any conscious effort of will on our parts, as a friend to whom I introduced "Planchette," excellently puts it. But, be lieving, as I of course do, that the influence, whatever it be, is a purely natural one—for I need not say that I should deem it an insult to my intellect were it supposed that I be lieved it a supernatuml influence—the fact that its utterance is a mere reflex of the mind of 'the operator, does not detract from the interest it is impossible not to feel In it, Is it any natural power not yet fully under stood? Why does the pencil move? and if it moves why does it form letters? Why does it put these letters into intelligible words, whatever sense these words may have? Why will it move for one, write for another, and do neither for a third? Another peculiarity is that if it writes a k s' Word you can't read, it , rewrites it—magi ' featly the same word-the same in up and down strokes, in every twist and turn—over 'and over again, if you will that it should do , go. It will even repeat the scribbles which it makes when it declines to write; and if the pencil is taken up in the middle of a word, and put down again* the same spot, it will. - resume its writing and finish the word. When in its course it arrives at the edge of the paper, it will often continue its writing, turning round and writing upside down, thus, psi pvai of sadvd silt anew tsnin no yam os writing. Generally "Planchette" will not write for one person; two being apparently required in most cases. But in two instances I have seen it write fora single pair of hands. The K. B. before referred to is one who has this power, whatever it may be; a cousin of mine another, in both cases ladies, and I may here note that for women "Planchette" writes more readily than for men, I have heard, on the authority of persons impossible to discredit, that "Planchette" will occasionally give correct answers to questions pat by a third person, the answers to such questions being known to the third person, but not known to those whose hands are on the board. I have tried this often, and only in two instances have I seen the experiment succeed. I will detail them. I was staying with some friends, and speaking of "Planchette," I said I fancied electricity must have a good deal to do with its perfopmances. My hostess said, "Let me try, for I have always been told that 1 pos sess a great deal of electric power." "Plan chette" was produced. The lady and I placed our hands on it, and I begged her husband to put some question, the answer of which was known to him but not to us. "To whom did I write this Ile asked, morning ? "Planehette" instantly commenced. writ ing. -Stop," said Colonel G., who was watching it. "It has answered my question." I removed the board, but seeing . that after the name it had continued as if going to write more, I replaced it, so that the pointof the pencil was exactly on the spot from which I had removed it, and requested it to be so good as to proceed. It went on, and then gave its usual sign of having finished by de scribing a sort of circular flourish round its writing. On examining its work we found "Tuom son William. _ _ _ Thomson was not the name; but I adopt it because, like the real name Tit admits of two modes of spelling, and in this case it spelt the name correctly in the least common form. "Well," said Colobel G.,"that's old! The surname is right; but I ion't know, or bave•forgotten, ifl ever did know, the Claris tian name." Onlooking in the — .Army List," he found it was William. Mrs. O. neither knew that her husband bad written to the person named, nor did she know him even by name—nor did I. The next case occured among the same people, and was even more curious. Colonel G. asked: "From whom did 1 bear this morning?' Planebette—"James." Colonel G. again." Planchette--"Jamff." "Are you sure." said we, "you have nut heard from any one named James?' , "Quite sure , " be replied, deep _in the Times. "Planchette" was suggested to say where "James" lived, and replied, "Landon." "What was his surname?" "Planchette" wrote it "G "Ate you quite sure," we again asked. "that your , brother James did not write to yen?" "By Jove!" exclaimed the Colonel; "he did —to tall me not to go up to'dinner to-day, because my father had just discharged the butler. I quite forgot." I said that my friend B. told me that "Planehette" would sometimes answer men tal questions correctly. In every experiment I have made but one, it was a failure. One was correct - There was a dinner party at Colonel G.'s. I produced "Planchette," and Mrs. G., one of the ladies for whom I said "Planchette" would write alone, of 'course, was present. I begged her husband to arrange with any of the guests a question which they should ' address mentally to the lady. He selected a clergyman, and after conferring together in a whisper at the side of the room opposite to "Planchette," Colonel G. announced that he had put the question mentally. "Planchetta" wrote, "Town." The question was then communicated to the party. It was, "Where is-(myself) going to-morrow?" I was going to town. Now there could be no collusion here. ' The lady who had her hands on "Plan chette"did not heal the question, and there ' was the corroborative testimony of the elergyman as to what that question was. I do not profess to understand this, and cut only assume that the husband possessed some magmatic power over his wife, for in the, three cases cited, "Planchette" replied correctly, when Mrs. o.'s hands were on it, to questions, the answers to which she was ignorant of. Can the utterances of "Planchette" be ex plained by natural electricity and animal magnetism? I commend the matter to the attention of Dr. Radcliffe, who has so closely titudled these subjects. I tun too ignorant to 'know whether it is possible that the nerves haviug their seat in the brain could thus act, as it were, in con cert With the brain, and without any con scious effort of the mind 9r wit], produce We forixiatioU of Jotters, and words, such as arc for Med when the bands aro tau!, ay 1 have describid, on "Planohette." This I do know—that the hands will, un tier certain circumstances, write without any eonscioua effdrt era ,the part...Cif - their owners, for, I have more than once, when oppreseed with fatigue,ctipaf, awl overwork; ,fallen into a doze with my.pen in my hand , and whdn I have reeovereff consciousness , l have found "No, wrong there ; try thetenspO!ary unconsciousness Of • sleetrl-have'T - still - theell writing, although I am bdtmitt to say thatthyvAtiiig, under these' circumstances was never as coherent as the 'performances of "Planebette." If the cause of the motion and of the forma tion of letters, words and sentences be ex- PlaMed, the wordo themselves need not, I think, be deemed mysterious. None but savages consider dreams preternatural, yet there is no conscious effort of the will. No one considers sleep-walking or sleep-talking "spiritual," yet it is involuntary. Once establish the motion, and the connection, if it exist in the sense I have referred to, be twetn the nerves and the brain—once, in short, explain the'act of "Plancbette's" writ ing, and the matter of it need excite no sus-- prim What is more unexpected or more sudden than a change in the current of our thoughts-? Whit more wonderful than the human mind. sistri*Env GIOIDJM. For Boston---Stea mship Line Direot, • SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS FROM PIE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF,,EO6TON, Oak This line hi composed of the Graf clam Steamships, ROMAN, 1 OS tone, Captain 0. Baiter. PAX ON, 1,47. tons, Captain S. IL Matthews. NO1131)101, ;208 tone, Captain 1.. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Saturday, Nov. 16, ate P. M. Toe NOBMAN from Boston on Friday. Nov. 15 at S P. hi. There Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being alsvays on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston cent with despatch. For Freight or I'easage (superior accommodations). apply to HENRY WINSOIt dt CO.. ter3l MS South Pelaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO. THE SOUTH AND WEST. -EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street, THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all ' • Ads in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Mr. no Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg. Va.. Tenneraee and the Went, via Virginia and Tennessee Air• Line and Richmond and Danvilleßailroad, Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at TAW , M ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The reeds:By, safety and cheapness of this route rem. mend it to the militia as the most desirable taedlum for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of trawler. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY, WM. P. CLYDE dt 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point; T. P. CROWELL is CO.. Agents at Norfolk. oc24.tf PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, Tbf .juN F IA RO T S A IP w iEII ia t t li E4o k L .o 7 .l.4 Wil inv A , R ii V tL E E S 11AV NA, Saturday. November 16, at 8 o'clock A. M. ANS, VIA The . TAR OF THE UNION will snit FROM NEW S OR NI3, VIA HAVANA. Saturday. November 16. I be WIrg2MIN (I will sailFOR SAVANNAH, Saturday. November IC. at 6 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will eail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday. November 16. The PIONEER will mil FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.. on Thursday, November 14, at 5 o'clock P. M. I 1 rough Sills or Lading signed, and Pasgage Tickets cold to all Pointe So'gth and Weet. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES C. DILEES, Freight Agent. nO No. 314 South I)elaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE. Via Cheeapeake and Delaware CanaL Philadelphia and Baltimore • Union Steam. boat. Company, daily at 3 o'clock P. M The Steamers of this , line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P. M (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other lime. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horace, Carriages, 4te.. rte. For further information, apoli to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent. apl6-Iy4 No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHLY LINE. The Steamehipa DENDRICE HUDSON. . Capt. Howie STARS AND STRIPES.. Capt. Dolma • neve 'mammy will leave thin port for Havana ever) other Tuseday at 8 A. M. The eteamildp STARS AND STRIPES, Holrnea,magter. will sail for Havana on Tueeday morning. Dtxember 10, at S o'clock. rareaire to Havana, !Pi. currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or pargage. apply to THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, au3O Hu North Delaware avenue. 42ELNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. C.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with eon• xections at Alexandria from the mat direct route for Lynchburg.. Brietol. Knoxville. Nadhville. Dalton and the lleuthweArt. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Id arket street. every i?xturday at noon. Freight received dady. P. CLYDE It CO.. 14 North and South What ves. .1. R. 'DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. -?S. ELDRIDGE th CO.. Agettts at Alexandria, VI girls. • FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE AND JARITAN CANAL. Expresso Steamboat Company Steam Pro. 114 hors leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Throe sh In twenty-four hours. goo& forw,ariled to a/ Nizth, Last and Weal...free of commission. Prelate received at the loweet rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. 14 South Wharves. JAMES HAND. Arent,_ _ RN Wall street., New York. _ spilt! FOR NEW YORK. SWIFTSURE Transportation Cornpany—Do3patch and Swiftnure Linen via Delaware and Rani. tan Canal. on and after the Lith of March. leaving daily at 12 M. and fi P. M.. connecting with all Northern and East ern iinc e_ For freight, which will be taken on accommo• dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD dr. CO.. inll2.ly No. 132 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hairre , de-Grate, Delaware City and intermediate points. W. 51. P. CLYDE & CO_ Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Sort Office, 14 13. Wharvea. Phila, aP11441615 azFOR LIVERPOOL—WITH DESPATCH.—THE fine Britiph bark JACOB HATFIELD, Hatfield, master, having a portion of her cargo engaped,and being of *mall capacity 'will ae above. For balance of freight , apply to PETER WRIGHT &, SONS, 115 Walnut etreet. • nolbtf§ iIONSIGNEES. NOTICE—CONSIGNEES OF MER k) chandise per . Swedish bark ALEXANDER, from Genoa, Almfelt, master, will please send their permits on board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the undersigned. The general order will be Issued on tho 6th Met, whenall oods not permitted will be sent to public germ WO N & CO.. 123 Walnut street. nog NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAI/. tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Swedish bark ALEXANDER, as no debts of th ldAeir,N c igne ontracting will be paid by the captain or WORE. ft CO. Coneee. . no 6 'QTR HIP AMS SAXON, FROM BOSTON.--Consignees aD of xoerehandiee per above steamer will ;amuse semi for their good% now landing at Pine etreet wharf. n0133t 1144 RY WINSOR & CO. JAS. S. SHlNDLEB.,,lnicceeeor to JOHN SHINDLER BONS, 411 Maker', No. 800 North Delaware avenue, Philadedithig. All work done in the beet manner and on the loweet and moettaverable terma. and warranted to give perfect eatia faction. Particular attention given to repairing. - ANSIJILAIVUL• FE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. IR _„; ItThanht Fire Insurance Kampany—lntrerPoroted left —i.;Darter Perpetual—No. 610 walnut street, °pewits' Indo pendence Square. This Company. favorably known to the community far over forty yearn. continues to insure against tom ordim by tire, on Public or Private Puildings, either permanen or for a limited time. Alai. on Furniture. Stocks of and Merchandise generally ( on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. is ins vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured en undoubted security in the case of osa DIRECTORS. • Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Decorous.' ' Alexander Benson. • , Thomas Smith. Isaac liazelhurot, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, • • • J. icalliosham Fell. Daniel Eloildock,,k,_ DAICIEL 13M.=, Jr.. President. Wuwx Q. Cnowsw., Secretary. 111F4 ' PERSON FMB INBUFAnge COMPANY OF Pal. lacielphia.—Office. Na SO, North Fifth greet. near Market Weed. Incorporated b.} , the Lesdriature'of Pennorrivania. Char. ter Feral , Capital and Amts. $150,0n ,mitko hon. rance.agaitud Loee or Damage by tire on Public or Private littildnige, Furniture. Stocks, Goode and Merchandise. on favoraine terms. _ . DIRECTORSt Gooreo Eo August C. miner, 1 ;lan F. Beletahni, El unry_Trimmum, Wm. Al clEMMel„__ Cbructojther H. Amer, Flvdenck Eitaako, ?arias Bcwman. JOHN 7.BELS rtaus E. Goimu.N.Becxe A litibilCAN FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY. INOOB. XL poretedlBlo.—herter perPetuaL No, 810 WALNUT etreet, eboye Third. Philadelphia Eosins a large :old.up Capital Stock and Surplus In. vested hi wan and evened*: Securities, continue to in, Kula on dwell storm furniture, merchnadiee. vessels in port, and their carves, and other pereonal Dispels'* All Imes liberally and E mptly edlueted. Tbomen R. Mfinah ' Jtatlee R. 011111/beil. John Welsh, Edmund O. DutMl, Patrick Breda Charles W. Poultneca Jelin T. Lewis. Israel Maria • Jobe P. etherill.;__ THOMAS R. MARI% President; lux= C. L. Cae.wroim. Secretary. jekAR lITSURANCE(X)MPANY. NCI tos crtrret Iv)RE AND 'INLAND INSURANCE!: SLRECTOREL_ Pranobs N. frock. Jona Mr, /vermin. (!harleo Rithercloon. Robert Potter. HenryLW* .3no..Keeeler,Jr `h 'Hebert Pearce. N W . tt, ,TusS Qbak.stAere A P NIL& . D. moo Preeldell. hari mum Wee NY. Nierveseltik fteeretarri TIE DAILY EVENIN6 .Y3PiktiETlll.-RIf.4APEPPRIA) n.I.URSDAY„NOYEMBER 40.867. PHITJADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437ChestnutStreet. AsootO on January 1,1867, - 110U,553, 1443 13. .... Premiums ..... ........• • .. —.......... ............ 1,888.422 is UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR SW $27.481 18. 6222.080. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 00,500,000. Pespetaal and Temporary Policies ork Liberal Term. Frederick Doll, Jacob Eletiandier. Fianniel Edward P. Moyer. Adam J. Glue, Israel Petermn. Frederick Ladner. ERETYPreeideit TERLING. vicePreeident. Lary. iivistrnAtirtm 1829 I'BIWB, TUAL. • JETEL.AMHMIN • FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DIRECTORS. Ches. N. Bendier. Geo. Fates, Tobias Wagner. 7 Alfred Maw. natnnol Grant, , Pres. W. Leads. M. D.I Geo. W. Richards, Peter MCall, item Les. Thomas Sparks. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President. GEO. I'ALES, Vice• President. • JAB. W. MaALLISTRR. Secretary Pro tem. fall THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL adelphia. incorporated in nift. Charter Perpetual. Office. No. 803 Walnut street. • CAPITAL $900.000. Insures against lout or damage by FIRE, on H 01211% Stoma and other Buildings , limited or perpetual. and on Furniture, Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or cmintry. ~_. . lAOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID: inv;a:3liin We i:AliA;liiii Securities. viz.: atfta First Mortgage on City Property, well secnred..imeoo 00 United States Government - L0an5....... .... ..... iliA 00 0 00 Philadelphia CityB per cent. Loans „.. ........ *3,000 00 Pennsylvania ' 000,000 6 per cent. Lo . a.n.. --. 91.000 01 Pennsylvania Broad Bonds. first and second Mortgages .. trs.ooo 00 Camden and Amboy. Railroad Companrs 4 per cent Ulan 6.000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 15 per cent. Loan 6.000 OC Runtingdon and Broad Top 1 per cent. wort. - gage bonds. ......... 4,580 00 County Fire liiiiiiniCsidoniiiiii i iiiiiici 1,050 03 Mechanics" Bank Sk. OOO 03 Pennsylvania .. ......... Commercial Bank ou ilia:A.lw: si , 141,000 03 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock . 080 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock 750 00 Cash in Bank and on hand . ........ ...... . 7.855 59 Worth this date at market mice 16418,074 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingle/. BenJ. W. Tingley. Wm. Mu seer, Marshall Hill, Samna Bispham. Charles Leland, H. L. Carson. Thomas H. Moore. Isaac F. Baker. Samuel Castner. Wrn. Stevenson, Alfred English. James. Youn„.^ • CLEM. T.D;GLEY. President. Tllo3lAll C. Bun ; Secretary. Prirt.Ammenu. December L IBM. jai-tu.th.s.tt mO. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILLADEL• ems: • phis. Office. No. 34 N. Fifth street. Incor• A orated March 270.831 Insure Buildings. Household Furniture and Merchandise ' - =from Loss by Eire fin the City of phis only.) . . • ---: Statement of the Assets of the Association published in compliante• with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April f.thr*la. Bonds- and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia onlv.. • • . Ground Rents (in iAI4B Real ratate. . MOM 23 U. B. Government (fra) loan • ............ 45,000 00 U. S. Treasury Notes. ' 5,9913 0) Total . . Wm. B. Hamilton. Levi P. Coats, John Bonder, Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Philbin. Jesse Lightfoot. ' John ()arrow, ' Robert Shoemaker. George I. Yonn6 Peter Armbruster. Joseph R. Lyn . H. HAMlLTON,Prestdent, SAMUEL SPARHAWS, Vice President. WIC T. BUTLER. Secretary HE COUNTYFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. T see, No. 11.0 South Fourth street, below L'hestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of M, for indemnity against Loaor damage by Ore. sz• elasively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution„ with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings, furaituremierchandise. &c., either permanently or for a limited time. against Ices or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its, caw tomer& Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. RECTORS. Chu. J. Sutter. DI Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd. I James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt. Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George idecke.Mark Devine. caJ. BUTTER, Preeldent, eters - and Treasurer. BusJAxtt F. HounELzir MIIE:ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF -1. PIIILADELP/11A.. • OFFICE—S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASII CAPITAL SD), 4,0 o 0 CA SU ATISETS. July 1. 11TO. . . R . .... .......S ...rl.ril _d'DIP.ECS.. F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, Nalbro' Frazier. -Geo. W. Fahnestoek, John M. Atwood. James L. Claghoru. Benj. T. Tredlek. • Wm. 0. Boulton. George 11. Stuart. Charles Wheeler. John ti. Brown, Thoe. IL Montgomery, F. RATCIIFORD STARK, Proddent. THOS. B. .MONTGO3IERY, Viee-Prerident. .oc2a.gni ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary. ANT/IRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAILTEIi PERPETUECL. Office. No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Philad'a. Will 'more against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build. Lugs, either perpetually or for a licated time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Alio, Marine Insurance on Vossela,clargoes and P. - etch'''. Inland insurance to all parts of the Union. DME1.,70119 , Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger. D. Luther J. E. Baum, , Lewis Andenrled, Wm. F. Dean. John IL Blakieton. John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. ' John 11. LieyL - ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President. Wm. M. SMITH, Secretary AMERMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY:. Oftlee Farquhar Building. No 923 Walnut street. Ma. rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car. gees and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on riVelA _canals, railroads. and other ocurveyancsa tlin v M s t i he United P resid ent. PETER President. PETER CULLEN, Vice President. ROBE= J. MEE. 13 :1 49 1 5 Ra. William Craig. Wm. T. Lowber. Peter Callen. J. Johnson Brown. John Caner. Jr.. Samuel A. Mon. William U. iderrick. Charles Conrad. Gillies Dane% emLF e lder. OW. W. Richards. S. Morgan, HenryM. Baird. Pearson mill. C. Dallett. PCENEIL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL P ENCORPOR.ATMHOII-4MAETER PERPEIIAL. No. PM WalltA`kiraet.opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine and I nla nd Insurance this Cour =insures from Una or damage by Fire, on liberal on buildings, merchandise. furniture, dm, for limited Periods, and ponnunlentil on buildings by deposit or_premium. The Company hai d l a n eetly* operation for more than mixt, „Tears, which a ll losses have been promptly adjusted elm DER. '''' John L. Hodge. David Lewis, N. B. Mai z iga Benjamin Ettingt John T. Thos. H. Powers, William B. Grant. A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Custillon. D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr, Louis C. Norris. JOHN R. WUOllnfmn President. Bann= Wmcox. Secretary. TORN L. . AA BNew m KER &ade CO. O ust FFER eive TO d. THE TRADE , C. . J rec Alcohol.-95 per cent, in barrels. Ip.ecac.—Powdercd. in 18 pound boxes. =el bottles. U. 8. A. Agents for Hors Malt Agents for the manufacturer of s superior article of Rochelle Balls and Beidlits Mixture. JOHN O. BAKER & CO.. leb 718 Market street. Philadelphia. TARUGGina . SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs. Braaten, Mirrors, Tweezers. Pan Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgioai Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber - Goods, Vial. Oases, Glass mid Meta) Syringes. the.. all at "First prices. SNOWDWI & BROTHER, anattrn Stii South liUghth street VERANDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.-11,113 JD New Crop-Lsweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness directly from the growers. Bold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freehnem and Parity. DURRELL,. Apothecary, '1111 , 104f • 1410 Cheatnut street. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND CROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal. Bermuda Arrow Root. COX . I eparklinsr , :tan i Taylor b e Horoceopathic Cocoa, Cooper'i ttelata eurtpu co to Retail DruVr i sat loweet micas ROB T B M ARKERO & CO.. oleettle Drugeett northeaat corner n Race streeta. 'WRENCH ROSE WATER—JUST RECEIVED, AS invoice of the Celebrated Chlrie m trip le distilled Rosa, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel ester. For sale in cane and botUes. ROBERT SHOP: and CO., Whole sale Druggists, northeast corner Fourth Race street& nROOODiTS,_ CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS L/ are eoliolted to examine our stock of eu_perior Eaten ti ll ' 011 as Bandersowa Oil, Lemon and .Berginnot, len's Oil Almonds, Winteee Oil of Citronella, Llotabkied 011 of Peppennint, Chirie. Oil of Lirrender Oricanum, OranW Sten ete, ReiBERT 81.10 hi CO I &Wife — 14. cor. Fourth and Race eta., Philacm. INSTRUCTION• THE riTILIi.DELPHIA fLIDING SCHOOL— Fourth street ' shim° Vine, '4rieir open for the Fall end Winter 13eaeons. Ladies end Gentlemen mill find every proyinion for eeinfortand safety. so that q thorough irnowiedgel,of this beantifpd seeempliehment Esbe obtained • by the Amast timid. , Saddle horses ea in the beet , . man i ner. Eleddlehoreee vehicles Dire. Ake, ersriageolOr e db.ti • =OMAN Ign,U4gi WPAVE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA honest ' gragglig THE MIDDLE • RoErr and most direct line to a alehern. Allentown. Mauch Chums, lierleton. White Harem Wilkeshern). s labellor City.hlt Cannel, Pittston, Seran to? and all the point s In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal re one ensenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke end American Streets. WINTER ARRANGEMPST—NINEDAILYTRAINS— fin and after THURSDAY, Nov. 14.18077, Passenger trains irate the New Depot. corner of Berke and Amerloaa &reds. dally (Sundays; excepted). as follows: At let . M.—Morning Express (Or this and Pell^ eipsil ne ou :North Pe re oad, connect. lug at lel= with Le y afiroad for Allen. town. Catasanqua. Siatingtom Manch Chunk, Weather. iv_ JeanesrMe. Hazleton. White Haven, ViTilkeabarre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton, and all point/ in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys' also, in connection with Lehigh and Mabanoy Railroad for Idateuroy City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rupert,Danville. Milton and WM Liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. Let Wilkerharre at BP. M.; at Scranton at 4,05 P. M.; at Mahanoy City' t 2P. M. Passengers by thin train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, paesinrk Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M. for Emden and points on New Jersey Central R&M road to Now York. At 8.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stenning at all intermediate Stations, Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage et 0 York Road. At 13.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. (topping at intermediate Stations_ At 1.10 P.M.—Express for BethlehermAllentown, Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Ctn. Melia. Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scr a nton, all points in id alio may and Wyoming Coal Regiona rallenireel for Greenville: take this train 45 s e t r o to i w n n g . at A al 2 n P rm M edi Acc s m tat m i d ns. P f a o seng yest a wn sta p e at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Stun. outman& t 4.15 P. M.—Accommodatien for Doyleetown, stepping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Matborough and Hartsville take stage at Abington. At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommoren for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem , with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Reston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At (LW P. M.—Accommodation for Landsale, 'topping at all intermediate nation& At 11 re P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TiralNii ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 0.15 A. M. 9.05 and 8.40 P. M._ 2.05 P. K train makes direct connection with Lenten Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkelharre, Mabanov City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Fasten at 11.20 A. M. arrive In Philadelphia at 2.06 P.M. Pateeegers leaving_ Wilkesbarre at LIR P. M. connect at Bethlehem at &15P. Loud arrive at Philadelphia at &40 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.35 A. 5L,15.10 and 7.03 P. IL Prom Lam dale at 7.80 A. M. S t ILI _ From Fort Washington a 0 A. M. and 8.06 P. IL ON UNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.90 A. M. Philadelphia for MO:atom' at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown forPhikdelphia at 7.90 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey palm. era to and from the new Depot. White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line ran within a short distance of the Depo t _ Tickets must, be procured at the Ticket erase, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLLS CLAIM Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prat_ cApal knta, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Expresa °thee. os South Fifth 'street. 108,196 Ed MEWPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.—Winter Time.—Taking effect Oct. 18th, lE+37. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot. at Thirty-fret and Market streets, which is reached directly by the era of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, legving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care 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 far and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nit street. Is o. 115 Market street. or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive attention. TRAINS LRAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Train . . 6,01.00 A.M. Fast Line .1t Erie Express. ..... ...... at 12.00 P. M. Paoli Accuunodation No. .at 1.00 P. M. Harrialmrg Acc0m........................ ...... at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom. ..at 4.00 P. M. Parkeburg Train.. ........................... ..at 6.00 P. M. Western Accom. Train—. .. .................at 5.45 P. M. Erie Mail ............. ........ ....at 11.15 P. M. Cincinnati ..at 8.03 P. M. Philadelphia Express. . .atILIS P. M. Paoli Accom. No 2 ............................at 9.00 P. M. Accommodation...* . .... . ... at 11.30 P. M. Erie Mail leaves daily, (inept Saturday. Philadelphia Lxpreea leaves daily. All other trains daily. except Sunder. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and accommoda. Bolus, appMI N T.ANCIS FUME, Agent 1137 Dock street. B ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Farness.... . . LIO A. 24. Philadelphia Express.... 7.10 Erie MaiL " ftos Paoli Accom. No. 1 " 8.20 " Parksburg ..... ....... ..... " 9.40 " Lancaster Train. . . . "110 P. M. Erie Express .... ........... ........ ........ " 1.10 Day Express " 6.90 Paoli Accom. No. 2.. . . • " 7.10 " Harrisburg Accom. . ........... " 9.50 For further inforn:laiiCtir,.ap . pli to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent 901 Chestnut street. SAMUEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad. Company will not assume Unitsiek. for Baggage t _except for Wearini Apparel. and their namoncibility to One Efundrod Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the dal of the owner. unless taken bylpecial contract. • EDWAR' D WILLIAMS, Hassel Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. 5L055.033 ss QUICRbST TIME ON RECORD. PITTSBURGH; COLUMBUS AND CINCILNNATI RAth. ROAD. THE PANHANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD. VW" 2i:z33g HOURS to CINCINNATL 'via PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE, 7)6 HOURS. ess TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00. P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI ne,:t EVENING at 10.00 P.M., 2616 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State- Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL PHIA to CINCINNATI.. Passengers tsking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all poiria WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. • ICY"' Paeeeugers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, N''. LOUIS. t. CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE., ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T.: and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST, will loe par Hsu] ar to ask for TICKETS U' Via PAN-11ANDLE ROUTE. far,"To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK. FOR TICKETS "Via PAN.HANDLE," at TICKET 0 t FRIES, N. W. CORNER NINTH end CHESTNUT Streets, J• aIN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent; NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet., Secon and Front Sts4 FRANCIc Ft NK, Ticket Agent- And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets.WestPhila. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent. rIsFREMEMBER —Through to Cincinnati, with NO CFeANGE, and but ONE to St. Louis and Indianapolifr -VIA PAN-HANDLE. S. F. SCULL, Gong Ticket Agt.. Steubenville, Ohio. JOHN H. MILLLR, Gen.), Eaat*n Agt.,s26Broadway.N.Y. JOHN E. DODD, Passenger Agt., 116 Market St. Phalada. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA. iffiiMM I BLE. , — Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphiss Baltimore!, Harrillri a rt W Eiegaut port and the Cheat Region o Penney v Sleep Care on an Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Oct 140. 1_067. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad will run ae follows: WESTWARD. MLLII Trainn llevera v er ;Art elphia 11.15 P.M. 8.06 A. M. " arrives at Erie 8.45 P . Erie EVreas Noon. ... 8.45 P. M. " " arrives at Erie................ . 0.45 A. X. Melts Mail levee ;710 A. M. " atZock Harm. ..... ::::.... 7.46 P.M. EASTWARD. • Mall T r a ils/ea r ° V r ,,,r ie * • • '''p•a•t • • • " " •......10.40 A. M. 11:40 P.M. arr. at Philadelphia. • • • • • • •• • • • ...... 8.66 A. M. Ef . p'ss levee Erie— 1.:4F? Williamsport ..... 3•60 A. M. " " arr. at ...... 1.00 P. M EiralraMailleaves Lock Haven ..... ....... ...... 740 A.A. M. " W il liamsport. ~....... . 6:a " arr. at Philadelphia. ....... ..... . 6.10 P. M. Mail and Enress connect witlialltrains on Warren and FraDirtiu Banway, Passengers leaving_ Philade lphia at A. MOO Moitrive at Irvington at 6,40 A. M, and 011 Waist 0.50 ' • , - Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M., arrive at Oil City • L 35 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make clone connections at Oil City with trains for Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked th D L. roggh _ ALFRE Pla. .Ett, Ise tf General Superintendent PHILADELPEU GERMAN. TOWN AND NO RRI TOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TAB —On mad after VI44I.2dI4 I4II B 73hRMANTOWN. Leave. Philadelphia-6. 7 8, 9.05. 10. 1.10.8 A. M. 1.7, 3.15, oc, 4,5, sx, 6.10. s , a, 12 F. M. Leave uermantown-6, 7, 71¢,_86 8.20, 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.ll. .9.4.4‘.6.636.1.10,11.F.M. The 8.20 down tarn.r and the eX and 5X RP trains. will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A.M. t 3,7 and 10% P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • 1 6 and 9U. P. M. _ • • miEsTNirr HILL .11.4!LROAD . . Leave Philadelphia-8.8.10,12 A. M.; 7.3 X, 514 7, 9 and IP. M. Leave Cluvrtnut IMI-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40. A. M. i L4O. 8.40, 5.40. 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. IL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-2.15 minutes A. M.l 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. ht.; 12.40, 5.40 and minutes P. M. FOR CONBIIOII.OIIIIIEN AND NORRISTOVTN. Leave Philadelphia L-43, 736, 9, ILOS A DL j 13¢, 8,4,%. 534 f 1A 8.05 and 1134 P. bl. Leave NOrrisMwn-5.40, 7.7.60.9,11A.5L 41.56, 8, 434 .811 and 8 MP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. hL, SIM and 7. P. M. Leave Norniatown-7 A. M. 5M a M and 9 P. M. • • • FOR MANAYUNIL Leave Philadelphia:A .W _7 9, ILIL . A.M. I.M. 4.M. SM, Ll 5. 6.65,_935 and 1136 F. hi, Leave Mallnytuak--8.10, 934, UM A. L 18, 836. Pit, 0 and 1036 P. 5L • - ON SUNDAYS. Leave rtilladolphia-9 A. M., Ed and 7.15 P. M. Leave Blani, inilr-4M A. M. 6 and 931 P. M. • W. 5: WILSON, General Superintendent, ' • Depot, Ninth and Green streetr. . . 9 .:.tvig FOR NEW YQ_RK.--RARITAN , T. #, AND DELAWAItD DAY RAIL ' ROAD.—Winter Time, commencing (Maher 915t,1867. Prom Vine Street Ferry, Daily, (Sun. days excepted), 7.46 A. M. Express Passenger Train for New York, Long Branch, &c. FARE $2 H. 5.2 U P. M. Itprosti _olitht_ouit En)* t Train for New York. 1,45 'A.. IL , ,:w ay, ..wreight,'„ fr o m cooper's Point, Carndou i retarulA from New ork, Pier 32, foot Durine street, 11.15 Vi.... ' Lavreinr; Passenger Line per steamer , JelisalloYkri 113.10tnAid: Tapreas Freight'arni, Emigrant Line pe t ifor `Wyoming.” av - Freightb4 o eltitered at the Warehouse 820 North Delawareei elfefore &Oil P. hi. nave low and quick time uniformly made. Aegt 1.42 , ciii ,p,..; .•,,,, , z 1 a,hillitl 4.74;0 ,e 1 3. 440 " .41 " . . :','1 , %;4.',‘ t,r ~:.;i.,.;. - . . • I: ' 00E. '777 7 77 .4J j i . p7 4 .,r7 uut --- ",, tßoAjoi... . jannotrodi E frogl Pala 'ef ':vbsa. itthe _ ~,",,' td ‘ .. - b. - - mrl" a Yinlithi 0110, me o a 0 jiataridthe Caned's. inter ArrangeMent 0 F'IW. Bent. wo, lee; leaving Hopet tatL th and camwhp err Aa _:.ton: MO " 'I OT/A At 740 A. 11. for Reeding ' 1 to lira ' • Returning, leaves et 6.80 P. IL. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P R e m , MORNING EXP .-At.XICA. H., for Reading. tebanon, 'Harrisburg. Pottsviele4o4 . lrove. Tamaqua. gillbtirY. WillianumcArdra, eater, Niagara Fade, alp. Allentown . W blurs, Iferr,Carliale. %Agit uersburg, nag die. t. ; , 1,., ~, ~,,. Tins train connects at ailing With elie WOK Penn. Vvanta Railroad trains for Allentown. dre. Land with the banon Valley rain for Harrisburg, Itte.; at Port Clinton bth Cada, td V aiwe , a dlils easyat RH. a R m tisrainsfora tWitM illiam th s e p r o n ‘CLet u n o n ctrukat Haven. la foEemernrotyheumberiannd,Whl p,Yo n k u C h anbersbulA P AFTERNO d ON EXPRESS-'Leaves Philadelphia at 3.80 P. M. for Reading. Pottsville._ Harriaburgh. de" connect' ing with Reeding and Columbin Raikomil. trains for Col ambia,_dre. _ _ _ , POTTSTOWN AOCOMODATION-Leavee PottstoWn at &45 A. M., 'topping at intermediate stations; arrived In Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.66 P, M. arrives in Pottatown at &00 P. M. , READING 4 ACCOMMODATION-Leaver Reading 7.80 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrive. in 1-au.' delphia at 10.15 A. M. , . Ketuming, lessee Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M. ; arrives' in Reading at 1.46 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leavo Harrisburg at &10 A biL. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.,_ arriving in Philadelphia,' at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg, at 2.10 P. M. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia. at 1.4 e P. hL Harriett= accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting •at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at .6.50,, p.lad, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. m ar k e t train, with a passenger car attacheLleaves Philadelphia. at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and Way StationarleaveePothrville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia end 11 Way Station& . AU the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delhia at & ,P. M.; leave PhiladrAjor Reading at law EL. troth PON $6 .r, BC . CHESTE 0 .--Pmseers for wu and intermediate Points take the n ? /A A.M, ar EN 7 I 6 I OV M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.10 A. K. and LOU P._...,-_w NEW YORK. _EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST .- Leaves New York at 9 A. M, 6.00 and 8.00 P. M., passing Reading at 1, A. M.. 1.60 and 10.06 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North ern Central Raliroad m =eal 3 Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi. m rsia l r Y rdng, Fie; t ers Train. leaves ittrit e fer on arrival of Pennaviyania F t .arsi t a from Pittsburgh. at 8 and 8.40 A. M.,&0; P M .p i Reading at 4.49 and 10.30 A.M. and 403 andll lb.WM.arri at New York 10.10 A.M.,and 4.40 and 5.20 P. M. Sleesing ars accompanying them trains through between Jimey CRY and Pittaburgb. without ch aTtrain for New York team Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne)York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAIL OAD.-Trains leave Potbsille at 7. 11,30 A. M., and 7.16 .M a - returning from Tamaqua at 7,35 A. M. and L4O and 415 .M. SCHIna,KILL AND SUSQUEHANN A RAIL ROAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.50 A . M. for Pine e and liar. risburg, 9nd atI.6OP. M. for Pineal:we an Tremont; re. taming from Harrishurg_atll.sl2 P.M. and from Tremont at 7.86 A. M. and 6.ff, P. X. TICKETS.-Through find-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wed and Canadas Excansion T, Stets from Philadebhite to Reading and Intermediate "talons, good for day ofdy, are sold by 'denting Accommodation, Market , - Plain, Reading and d'ottstown Accommodation Trains at roduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are .old at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading and Pottstown AccomodsMon Trains .at reduced rates. The followingt icketa are obtainable only at the Office I S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia or of G. A. Nicoll& Cieneral Superintendent. Rea Commding. utation Ticketa atlfo ir cent. discount, between mTfff a l e t '•k Mr f ftn e l laL ilgig, f )if,dlabetwein all points. at 952 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, far three, six, nine or twelve months,for holders only, to ail points at reduced rafea. (Therumen residing on the line of the rpad will be fur. ebbed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick. Ma at haLflare. Rata t= Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. dons, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Calk:whin streets. ET.EIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from tho Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.80 A. K. 1146 noon. and 6 P. lE., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the PlM dpal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. . IirgIREFOR NEW YORK .-- THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S .LJNES, -from Philadelphia to New York. and way places, from Walnut street whaf. Pare. At 6'A. M., via Camden and Amboy Mown. 119 25 At 6 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 300 At 2 P.. 31., _via Camden and Amboy Extress, 300 At 5.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, let elan. 296 Accom. and Emigrant. 2d clam 180 At 6 A. M. and 2 P.M. for Freehold.' At 8 and 10 A. M. 9 and 3.30 P. M.. for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A.M.V e . 2, Iso, 6,8 and 11.30 P.M...for Borden. s i p town, Burlington, Teri and DelallCO. At 6 and 10A. M. 1,9, 3. 6, 6 and UM P. M.for Florence. At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1. 8.30, . 6 and ILBO P.3L for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and almyra. At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1. 3.30. 6 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish Home. 939 ,- The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines mill leave from foot of Market street, by upper ferry. Linea from Kensington Depot will leave . an follow' t At 11 A. 31.. 4.80 P. M. and 12 M. (night) via Remington and Jersey Mph New York. Express Lines. . ... . . . . .. .S 3 00 At s, naligiali:66*AnZ, ilk, ilic; i:aa: 4: FIE . 1u3 . 11 12 Id. for Trenton and Bristo l At 8 and 10.16 A hL. 2.80. 6 and 19P. M. for Morrisville and Tillknown. At 8.00 and 10.15 A. M.,9.80.4.80, 6 5 sad 12 P.M. for Schencks. At 10.16 A . M.. 2.30 and 6P. H. or Eddington. At ISO and 10.15 A. bi..,2.80, 4.6,6 and 12 P.M. for Cornwell'. Torreedale, Holmesburg, Tacna. Wissinoming Brides. burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES-- from lleuidngton Depot, At 8.00 A. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can andaigna, Elmira. Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamp ton. Oswego, Syracuse, Greet Bead._ Montrose. Wilkes barre, Scranton, - Stroudsburg, Water ap. At 8.00 A. M. and 8.30 P.M. for Belvidere, Easton. Lam bertville. Flemington, &e. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem- Ac. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot. via connecting Rail way. At 9 A. M., LBO and 6.80 P.M.Maaldngton and New York Express Linea, via Jersey City..... . . .. —... —* .5t3 25 The 9.10 A. M. and 6.30 P. kL lan' cajun daily. All others. . Sunday excepted. F'or Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The cars on Market Street Railway runs direct to West PhiMdelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundaye,the Market Street Cars will run to conned with the 6.80 P. hi...line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their tweszing apparel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. Wensibilitr for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond WOO. except by ape - dal contract. %ft Tickets sold and B g e checked direct through to Boston. Worcester. Bp Hartford. New Haven , Providence, Newport, Al Troy. Saratoga., _Utica. Rome. Syracuse . , ester, uflaki, Niagara Tale and Suspension Brides An additional Ticket Office is located at No.B2BCheetnut street, where tickets to New York. and all important points North and East, may be procured. Persons Pur- Tickete at this Office, can have rtheir baggage '"che7l44; from residence or hotel to dailimalion. by Union Transfer Baggage Biers*: • Lines from New York for Palladelphia will leave from foot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.80 P.M.. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.03 A.M., 6.30 P. M. and 12 night. via Jersey City and Reuslngton. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 6.00 P. H., cis Jersey Cie and M. Phiedeiphia. From Pier No. 1 , N. River. a 6A. and 2,4 P. lii.. ohs Amboyand Camden. • Oct 98. 1887. WM. H. GATZMirft. Agent. /WPMPMAP _RLPIIIA. WILMINGTON AND BA LTIMORE RAILROAD— . Vain .TABLE.—Commencing Mon. day. Sept, 8014 f, Trains will leave Depot. mime of Bread etreet and Washington avenue, es follows: Waymall.Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, atoprai oad it, all molar stations. with Delaware at Wilmington for Criefiel m = Memediste.da • . • Expreee train at 1200 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bat timore and Washington. • •—• M BtatdaY9 Mtyrese Train 48.80 P: 'M. ( excepted), for Bal. thnore and , WashingtunOtoppina at Chester,,Thuriow. Linwood.. _Claymont, Wilmington. Newyork Stanton. Newark. ElkWn. North.Eset. Charleston,Perryville. Havre-de.Grace. Aberdeen, Penyman's. Edgcwood. Bitionolia, Chase's and Btemmer's Run. Express at 11.00 P,__M i g ni Viir Baltimore and Washington. Connects W • (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware B. IL io.": stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, Harrington, Seafor d. Saliabury, Princeee Anne and connecting at ()riaticid with boat for Fortrese Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and 'the Sh.. • •• ,• n Palße et ut ig.erll for Fortress' Monroe and Nor elk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Chatfield will take the 11.00 P. M. train. Wilmington Trains stopping at all stational between Philadelp • and Willminstoni. Leave • Phlladephia. 1.80;4.80,and 1130 (daily) P.M. The 4.80 P.Xtrain connects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford and intermediate stations. The dial PA. train runs to New Castle. • Leave 'ilmlngton 7,00 and 8.00 A. M, and 4.00 and 8.80 (dail y)P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.85 A. M., E'xpreea. 2.15 P. M., Ex. press,' 885 P. 14L, Express. 8,54 , SUNDAY TRAINN FROM BALTIMORE , leave Balti. more at, 8.55 P. M., stopping at Havre de O, e, - and Wilmington. Mao stops at North-Reert, Elkton and Newark to take paosengera for Philfulelphia, and leave pitasengere from Washington or Baltimorall and at Chester tib leave paesengers from Wadi icon or Baltd- Through tickets to all DOW , Weltiknlth and Southwest may be procured at Ticketotlice, 898 heatnut etreekunder Continental Intel, where also State Rooms and Berth,' in Bleeping Care can be secured during the day. Persons , purchasing tickets at thin office have baggage . checked at their 'residence by the VW" Transfer Com. Papa% H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent . : ':Y'''...'''''.'n“.V.'Gtlnltt'''''"*':' ,..- ',!'-7' , ----7- 77 . EifILADELPWAAI BALTIMORE ~, '',. :' '',...00 CENTRAL - ll.a,ROAD.—Winter ..- ' .--- ' ' Arromnieuto. On and attar Mondg2 45c,E;ith;p4mthe Trafon will leave 'Philadelithfa. from on pepot of the . West Cheet„-. di Philadi,hla Raltroad.o o rner f a s trot and ChootiinVitriletia( eat Philada.).st l . 46 o , A. M. And 4 60 P. td: , A. —. Rlsinf Bat 6.45, and Oxford at szao A. 1 1 1.. sad.. Leave ran. . leave Oxford ___t 8,96 P, AL - ~ . .: _ ... nil A Market Train with ramoonger h er attached. win vin the Rfoingpon at /LA" 4 e4/ *. Tl VE4 4 ll l lo3lnual l , _ . ...'lCettlAtt nt L P. M P 6(11}. nOating at Iry est I. ester dud, non w .th a Train for hiM'' delnhfa, OnWodneedaya and Saturdiel '''' in --v leaving Phi ladulphla at 2.30 P,thi. run through to OxfoE9...____„„ at The Train lentil* P Iptda at jidit sc haZ i ll" Oxford with co ur 0 ukso , i p oac h vi o n to Larktaatat , , Inavet_ ~,.., , connect at Oxfo with the AI on .."'" """'7 Phta. Tha. Talk _lBo,l* , 270sctlithi, 0 `4.0 P. a "Pi 0 . .• .... . ... , . I thing ' alit l olo.6 ' take ' iii , Apparel t% ail Pdaeengers snowed to wut iai n - mc gmtelion„ . Mai and the Cor rj: = 4l oe ban WU, Alitic4A 041688; et. ATIERBEY IxAILA Li m. cßow roof 01'10111r' ovaNgmeiNcilrutsTilicislaPT:ll,4Bo6 Trains 10111e:we ite follower FOr Bridgeton. Slon, 3/mobile& And =FM.' theta Stations. at &00 A.M., and. 3.80 for Cam marital for Woodbury at &00 A., M. and da/lgt Freukt Train leaves Camden t srp ir ' • of relll be received at decond low walnut street. from 7A. M. nil 4 . oeYed before A. M. will .o_forward gagro,r rrdigrit Delloe No. .0.: Booth Delaware .4 • throb after mat oat., .th,,,leett, • • leave 41.pstand Chestnut etrembs;, pefamoinr ve Philadelphia for " West , Chew tea, et 7.46.1451.. 11.00 A. M.. Ito. Aix 41.50. AM and 11.30 Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Doot on E. Market Meet. AIM 7.46. 8.00 and 1146 A. M. 'l.sk 4.10 and 1.56 P. LL , Trains lekvft west Chaster at &On A. M,. cud leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. ' will stop at. AS, U. Junction and Media only. • ' Pareendent to or from stations between West Chester and j a t ie d o n itedicmest. will take Irate' leavins West Chester at 7.41 A. aidlitoing3 ,, Fixt yea fake train leaving : litattlpillst at 1. M.': am transfer at , "s u e s u galmiving PglikalPhli 7:41. 4 4 . . sad r and les g West ester al_B.oo " iink4.so . ' con. nod at u. Junction with Wand ort , the JP:width: R. B.Jor pilord and L ed.Wetpoints. S ON BMWAYls. 7 leitra Madelphlis at Elm 4. ?lc and re West Chester 7.ss(A:llLend 440 it( 4: • , e Depot is reached directly_ the antl slant street ears. Thome of the market. imp run within one square. The cars of both liner • • with each train upon arrival., On Sundays the Market 'street We leave , rmt and Markertstroete thlafive minutes hAfFek_ ..-_,LftweN tr itsin leaves th e dtTot. will connect ' wun map on alvival,te carry tauteedeta into ear. • , - 'sr asseasers are allowed to take, wearnall at *Pard May Ai BAgate. sodlfie Cointow will note mums be respond ' tor art amount taceedhg. , one roared dol lars, unless nodal oontract le made for the same. 4uatitif WOOD. thscittratlinperintandent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R ' AIL WINNER AERAN OMMTM. On and . after Tliunsday, October Slat, 1 O 869; tra will leave Vine Street Ferry daUy (Sunday* airceptad)C Mail and Freight.. ........ . ......... ....... M. ' Atlantic Accommodation.. . .. . , ;AMP. M.. Junction Accommodation "to Atco an d . intermediate etatloll6.: .. . ....... LEKti AT LE Atlantic Accommodation.. .. . . ... M. Mail and Freight.. .. P. M. Junction Accommo dat i on fo r " too A. M- Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry....... ... —MUSA. 2.14 P. M. Hadd0nf1e1d...........:..... ... . P.. M., 'ELIA P. M. ocSO to D. FL MUNDY. Agent. immemiri PAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA:-R AIL ROAD, to Wilkosbarre, Maisano City, Mount Cannel. Centra li a, and aillnhibt Lehigh Wiley Railroad and Re branches. $Y new arrangements, perfected this day this reed is enabled to give“ina• -used despatch to merchandise con. signed to the above named points. Goods dawned atthe Through Freight Depot, _ S. E. eor. of PRONT and NOBLE Sims*. Before 6P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel. Mabanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming , aueys befbrell AL EL, of the succeeding day ELLIS CLARE. Agent. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after Thursday, November 14th, 1867, Trains pill leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for Mer. ehantville,MooregtowHartford, Masonvllle, Haineeport, Mount Holly, mithvi Ewansville. Vineentown. Bir mingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. IL and UM P. M. Returning, leaves .Pemberton at 7.20 A. M. and 2.30P.M., Mount Holly at 7.40 A. M. and 2.54 P. 24.. Moorestown at €.03 A. M. and 3.21 • C. SAILER, 0e23-11 Superintendent. tfDLI Dilio AV V DCTI EtPUBIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEEAN, AUC tioneer.-16 Dwellings and Wl_iast, St. David street, Schley!kill, 10th ward, On WeeinesdaY, Nov. 20, 1807. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate, viz. all that valuable piece of ground on the west side of St. David's street, (40 feet wide between Race and Vine streets, in the 10th ward) and bounded on the north and south by ground of Cadwallader Evans, Esq con• taining in front 40 feet and in depth to the Schuylkill river's - bout. 317 feet, more or less, on the north .line. On the lot are erected fronting on St. Dalid's street, 4 threestory brick dwelling houses, and on St. Dayid'a avenue, which is part of thelot, 12 threestory, brick dweWngs. On the rear of the above is a wharf and coal yard with theck, stable and office. The dwellings are rented by month. The yard is under a special agree lent that occupancy can be had on 80 dale' notice. _ rIY - The whole estate rents for $l9BO per *minim, and rill bring much more as the rents are low. lijr - Clear of insumbrance. • 111rOne.half of the purchase money may remain. unarm to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FRE r7MAN _Auctioneer. . store 422 Walnut street. . 0c8Ln07,14 riORPHANS' COURT SALE.-" , -ES'i'ATS OF RE. becca Wright, deceased. James A. Freeman Auctioneer. Three-story Brick Residence. No, 911 Race street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court 'for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Nov. 20,188? - at 12 o'clock, noon will be sold at publics role. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following ducribedreal estate, late the properstBL,of Re becca Wright; deceased, - All that certain brick dwelling with two-story brick backbuildings,frlme kitchen and bath room, and lot of ground situate on the north side of Race street (No. 911) at the distance of 110 feet wee t of Ninth street, in the Tenth ward of ,the city; containing in front 18 feet and in depth 93 feet to a 4 feet wide alley running outwardly and coccununielttlik with another 4 feet wide alley' leading northwardly into Ser geant street, with the privilege of said alleYo. garelear of incumbrance. Immediate possession. Sale absolute. Primo to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. • CHARLES, W. PrERCE, PRICaLLA WRIGHT. ."" n ".. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, oc3lnei 14 • Store 423 Walnuts treet. assc, h ult e P 11ANS' COUII7 SA,LE.—ESTATE Auc tion eer.-Genteel Dwelling and side yard, N u t Rich mond street. tinder authonty of the Orphans'Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. On Wednesday, No vember 20, 1E67, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exclutnge, the following de, scribed real estate. late the property of James House, deceased. All th at certain threectory inick dwelling and the lot of ground situate on the northwesterly side of Richmond street, at the distance of 424 lea 2 1 . i inches o th westwardly front Clearfield street, in the Twenty - fifth Ward; containing in front 40 feet, and in depth 210 feet to Salmon street, rir The above is a genteel three story brick‘ dwelling, with two story brick and frame b ark buildings, gas, range, hot and cold water. bath two porches. with iron railings. The yard is nicely laid out with a variety of fruit trees, currants, strawberries, grapo ar kP ti c e . ar of ineumbrance rar May be ezaminad at any time. Vii to be paid at the time of sale. . • xy the Court, v. A. MERRICK, Clerlefl. C. JOHN 11. ALLEN ' _,_Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN,__ - Auctioneer. Store, 492 Walnut street._ 0c81n01,14 rtBALE BY ORDER OF UM - Ea—ESTATE OF William Watson, deceased. James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. Thressatory Brick Dwelling , No. RR Almond street: On Wednesday', November SO, 1887. at 12 o'clock, noon, will b following at üblic sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the described real eatate, late tho property of William Watson. deceased. All that certain three-atoll brick dwelling with threeetory brick back buildings and bath room and lot of ground situate on the north aide of Almond street (No. 121) in the Fourth Ward of the city; containing in front 18 feet and in depth. eh feet. Clear of inctunbrance. Poavession fa about six mouths. tom" moo to be paid at time of gale. By Order of Heim JAIIIES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store 421 Walnut street.. 0c.91. no 7 14 PEREMPTORY aux, BY ORDER OF BEMS.— Zetate of Mary Kenton. deceased.--Jat u t i ; A. Free man. Auctioneer. Two:story Brick Me Steatite street, above Twelfth and Race streets. On edneed November 90, 18137, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold a public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described real estate, late the proper of Mary Ken. ton. deceased:—All that certain two-stooshrick menmage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Struthsra street (late Marion street), In the Tenth Ward of the city, at the distance of 180 foot west of Twelfth street; contain ing in front 16 feet and In depth 80 feet. Clear of i.nemm brance, Sale absolute. If r 1 to he paid at time of sale. • - By Order of Heirs. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. ocilmov7&l4 Store 423 Walnet street. cREAL ESTATE.---jAMES A. FREEMAN.. Auctioneer.—Eight Brick [lwoDingle St. John en art. Sixteenth . Ward.—On Wednesday, November 20. DO, at 12 o'clock, Noon. will be sold at publie,sale. at tho Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate. viz.: All that lot of ground with thee eltht threo story brick court houses thereon, situate) on the east side of St. John street, below Canal shoot, In the Sixteenth Ward of the city, 40 feet Mut, 70 feet deep to a 10 feet alley leading northward into Canal street. Subject to SW ground rent. The prOperty rents for 1080 a year at very low rents. 16100 to be paid at time of sales JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Stoop. 429 WA hint &troot. or3l n 07.14 WINES, LA4V OIII4 &V• NOTICE THE "TRIMBLE IMBLY" , ~ Has a reputation of over Twentydive ears. ' And the only place In the Pity where itien be obtained is at PP South Ninth street. basement; 'l3. C. ALELWL. DEB. (Late Lewis Alexander. 'euccestior to]2 Harry Vonnelly). - I nlni• Wirtt Br i ow9Ffe l i and Clears, AND /3°XEST/0 P. j. duIiDAN, Pear streK 'low Third and Waf. nut streets , begs to call attention table larte_and varied stock , ra goods now on band ; enter Wpm of all ,Ig ir ad ij e tat e ' lailar,lty„latio.Tl7 I° a bortive and pr f— hi c k i e • o sonte very ow ands:tarter' and Entoug es and Brown 'Stout , together with NI (lelebra, nip Ale. now so. extensively twat ky/amilleo. Ayr& PM. invailda arid Other& .. ',..-", Cider. Crab APIA* ChampasE 4 2 4ot Cidem , of qualities unsurpassed. These e ar e °did Pea. antes pf all:sizes, and will be d of coat. na sa parte of the city. '- - '-'' ''. . --, - . : M .. IR. T I slEt It 14 W' 4T fit.4 " • LSO AareA ''' 1 ---, "'l"' 174' , 1.,-,-)--J-,. TAr vro ibk: Auto • P • ' t• ' orefikatt J WED %'";,`" s ic • Ugh ii~~~~' , ' '', -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers